The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1874, Page 5

BUSwESS OPPORTUNITIE! R SALE OR fF XCHXNGE FOR CITY P ‘An old established Cash sta i ight Years’ standing, doing a ca nun, ou a very low lense ol tion of the “city, down town, the lew: valuable every year, being near the New Post, Oflce; | Btock, Fixtures,Lease, Good Will and business for sale, as the parties wish to rere. A good oung . Apply to * ALONE, HIGGING & CO., 119 Nassan street, wood mouldings LDING, Hera.d offic RTNER, WITH $10,000, WA ED—IN A SUCCESS ee re siices in ladies’ cloaks and sults: | tablished trade with the bi Rho countey, and cun use additional working ‘advantage. Apply to GRIGGS & CAKL Brosaway: Et ELIABLE PARTY—WITH $60, CAN ASSOCIATE himself equally 10 si honorable and legitimate nutacturing busi sual opportunity. an Werth investigating. Call on CAKPENS Hit, 176 broad: ‘Way, room 4% Wastenn i PARTNER IN A BROADWAY HOTEL, now doing @ food om Satisfactory reasons bu Bre, ton partnership. Address sf. J., box dt Herald ptown Branch offic ANTED—TWO PARTIES, WITH FROM $4,000 TO $),000 each, to hold ood positions as salesman and ‘treasurer in an incorporated manutacturing company Jacies’ wear, counecte! with dry and lancy goods. ease give real name and address tor interview. Ad- ress INCORPORAILORS, tHeraid office. TED— A SA SINB I U4 JHOLESALE JEW. ry business, with about $2,000 to invest. Please adéress JEWLLLER, box ILL Herald eitice. W “8? WASHINGTON MARKET.—A PARTY WISH to enter into the beef or mution commission busi partuer wit ‘han established firm. Address, tor Herald oitice, D—AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNER, active preterred, with trom $5 (0) 10 $10,000, to tend the business o1 a’ wholesale importing and jogbins Mquor house. Address 4. GRISWOLD, Herald office. W4Nie—tmeptarecy, MAN WITH $800, IN charge of goods at Institute fair; can have per: ment interest thereatter; Address HUNGSTY, Heral rn ample reterence and security. id Uptown Branch office, tamment now in operatio Add: Herald Uptown Branch ress J. D., box 136 $800. —AN OFFICE BU-INE! « eleven years and netting over $2,00) annual laceme, will be disposed of to acceptable party; those Mot having the money need not reply. G. W. STRL KLAND, 36 Beekman street. $1.50( EASY TERMS, WILL PURCHASE A BUST- ness requiring two hours each day and same time every evening; have contracts ahead for 3, 4 and months; no furth r capital required; can double ne in- yestment in 7 months; reason tor selling, other business sequires owner's whole time and attention: this 1s a leg- fiumaie business, no patent scheme. Address, for three days, M. A, J., Dox 1,055 Post ottice, New York, THE COURTS. Judge Woodruff will sit in the United States Cir- out Court to-day for the transaction of business wm the matter of appointing supervisors of elec. ton. Io the Surrogate’s Court yesterday, when the Taylor will case was about to be disposed of by a nab order for the distribution of the legacies, a writ was served on the Surrogate prohibiting him from taking any further action in the case until ESTABLISHED ene of the legatees, who thinks she did not get a fur share of the property. It is made returnable en the first Monday of October. The writ was granted by Judge Donohue. THE DOCIORED BOND. PE SEE ‘The examination in the case o! Colonel James P. Wood, charged with negotiating a loan on a doc- tered bond, was begun yesterday before United Brates Commissioner Osborn. arrested in connection with this matter, anexamination before the Commisstoner, Nault- ner was discharged on the ground taat no guilty ured the bond from Colonel Wood, formerly chief o1 the government Secret Service Bureau. Conclusion of the case, Colonel Wood was ordered fto custody py Commissioner usborn, but allowed to gO on his own recognizance pending @ decision 01 his case. ‘the ‘examination was commenced at eleven @’ciock yesterday. David J. Mailoy was the first wit- nessexamined, He vesuilied that he was a real es- tate broker at No. 202 Broadway; he first vecame . Sequainted With Naultner by means of aletier of introduction irom a Mr. John Hull, of Lafayette, Ind.; about a week alter the receipt of the Jetter, on the morning of Saturday, September 12, Naultner came to him and spoke about obtaining a@ Wan of $600 or $700 on collateral, namely, the $1,000 bond; witness said he would try to secure the loan for him; then Nauitner said, even i the loan were obtained, he would want the bond back, that he required it in’a case tn which be and sented the bond to a Mr. Miller, one of the firm of George L. King & Co. and informed him that Mr. Naultner, the owner of the bond, wished to procure a@ joan on it; he understood that Naultner bad a large lot of property, and taat he ‘Was @ responsible man; Mr. Muiler then took tne bond in his hand aud looked at it, and ascertained from reference to @ commercial register that Naultner was worth from $25,000 to $30,v00; Went to Nauituer to get his note, and in‘ormed im that the loan couid be procured; Nauitner and he made out the note, the former signing it; again Nauitner remarked that he wanted to get the bond back, as he and Wood wanted to use it; that it nad been to Washington, and he found that & was all rigat; Wood nad nothing to do with the transaction; witness never saw bim. Albert A. Miller, banker, No. 74 Bioadway, of the Orm of T. W. King & Co., stared that on Saturaay, ceived the bond in the regular course o1 his ousi- ness, {rom the last witness, as a collateral note; Joaned $700 on the bond in the shape oi a check to . Nauliner. The witness here gave similar testi- mony to that puvlished in the case against Nault- ner. urer, was also examined Vandity of the bond itself, but stated that it was Dot Degotiable, the payee’s name being erased. Detective Sampson also gave similar testimony to that given on the former trial. Assistant District Attoracy Post then proposed to introduce as testimony tie voluntary sta‘ement ef Colonel Wood, published over his owa signature, and also & paper of Deputy Marshal Smith, con- taining admissions irom the defendaut, but this ‘was objected to by ex-United States District At- torney Courtney, and the case went over until Aalf-past ven o'clock to-lay. BUSINES3 IN THE OTHER COURTS. ie shies SUPREME COURT —CHAMBERS, . Decisions. By Judge Donohue. @row vé& Ricvards.—Motion denied, without costs, Sullivan vs. Watson; New York Central and Hudson Railroad Company vs. Kuch et al.; Jones vs, Hart; Culliuan vs. Welsh et al.; Jones vs. jous dented, ys. Gayton, —Memorandum. Matseli et a).—Motion denied, Br Judge Westbrook. In the matter of the Department of Public Parks, &c.—Molion dened. Opinion. Ayiile v3. McKenna; Marcher vs, Memorandums tor counsel. Cocurane vs. Fairvie; Taylor vs. Staats.—Orders ae settled. Sehoticld vs. Conners.—Granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEOIAL TERM, Decision: By Judge Van Vorst. Tssner vs. Haibe.—Defauit opened and defend- ant allowed to aelend on payment of costs of tn- quest and subsequent proceedings, anu §10 costs of this iotion. Fowier vs. Fowler.—Motion to discontinue granted on payment of costs 01 motion. Cowen vs. Suydam et ai.—Report of referee con- Mrined and judgment of foreclosure and sale dered, Waish vs. Love; Hamilton vs, Sledge; Merchant etal. vs. Moore; Bayne et al. vs, Bond; Georgis Home Insurance Co, vs. Ciews; Foot vs. Hatca.— Orders granted, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Loew. Ryan vs, Casey.—kxtra aliowance of one per eent granted, Rosenthal vs, The Mayor, &c., of New York.— Motion tor judgment on the answer aa frivolous. Granted. Be the matter of Trust.—Application granted. MARINE COURT—PaRr 1, Fighting tor the Cost. Before Judge Gross, Schuyler et al, vs. Mirick.—The plaintitts, whole- sale grocers, were in the habitof suppiying sirups ‘nd other articles to the firm of Hartsnorne & ©o., brewers, the goods being delivered to carts pearing that name, The last three bills of gooas— for the price of which this suit is brougnt—it ,\\seems, were ordered in the same name and de- tivered to the same carts; but, alter frequent ap- ieauon for payment tha answer being given Memo- Lyon va. randuin, Carman.— Colonel Wood were interested; witness then pre- | business for two | .- a THE MANUFACTURING | Preread WANTED IN oy required. Address WOUD | 250. —WANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WITH | Montn of a gold watch worth $109, a gift from her | «this amount, as Partner in a genteel enter. | mother. § | H. B. Clafin & Co, argument should be heard, or an order to show | Charles H. McKenzie, of the mounted squad, was cause why the writ should not be made permanent. | arraigned at the above court yesterday. Officer | ‘The writ was served on behalf of Mrs. Howland, | McKenzie testified that on the night of the 18th of | At will be recol- | Iveted that a wan named Agilius Naultner was first | After | intent had been proved. It appeared in evidence | jgoms. @oring the examination that defendant had pro- | stated at the station house that he had no home, ! At the | were heid by Judge Murray in $1,000 bail each to 12th inst., between twelve and oue o'ciock, he re | 17 arles H. Patterson, Deputy Assistant Treas- | and testified as to the | | about the head and stomach. | sented a most pinable appearance yesterday | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, that Hartshorne & Co, were out, sult was com- [ menced, judgment obtained and an officer put in charge ol the place, the name of Hartshorne & Co, being over the door, The defendant at this point set himself up as the owner of the establistment, claiming to have bought it at # lime previous to the purchase of these goods, and offering to pay the bil for them; but this the pleinults retused, unless he would also pay the costs of the suit— consequently this action. On this trial tue whole matter was contested, dejendant claiming to have had no knowiedge of these particular goods, but acknowledging the receipt of goods trom time to | time turned in by the former owners of the brew- ery. ‘ihe Court refused to allow the jury to con- | Sider’ the question of the costs in the action | | against Hartshorne & Co., and a verdict was re- turned in javor of the plaintiffs for the value of the | articles, $176, with interest, COURT OF GEN ERAL SESSIONS, Felonious Assault. Before Judge Sutherland. The trial of Francisco St, Sebastian, an Italtan, charged with stabbing Joseph Valino, m Crosby | street, on the 30th of August, commenced on Mon- day, resultea in his conviction yesterday of an assault with intent to do bodily harm. His Honor ! sentenced the prisoner to the State Prison tor five | Years, a5 a warning to that class of our Italian citi- Zeus represented by the pasties in this case. Larcenies, Thomas Hicks, who on the 14th of June stole a pocketbook conta:ming $53 from the person of | Jonn Kennedy, pleaded guilty to an attempt at | grand larceny. He was sent to the State Prison | for two years and six months. Harry Hanson, alias Harry Forrest, was tried | and found guilty of grand larceny, The compla: | ant, Mary Smith, a resident of Philadelphia, and | who, from the language she used in the witness chair, had evidently seen better days, told a pitiful | story of how Hanson robbed heron the 2d of this It seems tnat she had been Staying at 4 | | house Kept by the prisoner’s wife in Caual street, | and that after recerving a remittance of $50 trom | Philadelphia she redeemed her watch, which, toge'her with the balance o1 the money, was stolen | by the acoused. Judge Sutherland sentenced Han- | son to the State Prison for three years, John Robinson pleaded guilty to petit larceny, thé charge being that on the 7th of August he stole thirty gross of pear! buttons, the property of The punisument inflictea was six months’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Acquittals, Catharine Christopher, a Water street girl, wa tried and acquitted of a charge oi stealing $2: from John Powers, who was in her company on the ‘7th of this month. Charles Williams, who was indicted for attempt. ing to commit a Eoaeg upon tie premises of ‘Thomas Gibbons, No. 239 Ninth avenue, on the 29tn of August, was tried and found not guilty, the evi- dence tailing to sustain the allegation. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, The Assault on Officer McKenzic. Before Judge Murray. John CO. Mooney, who was arrested on Monday night by OMcer Terwilliger, of the Eighth pre- cinct, charged with @ telonious assault on Oficer | ys. The People o1 July he arrested Mooney in 107th street ior an attempt at burglary. On conducting him through | | St. Nicholas avenue he was attacked by two of | Mooney’s associates, Who endeavored to enect a rescue, and alter a hard struggle, in which Mooney | took part, he (Mooney) sacceeded in escaping, | On this occasion Officer McKenzie was severely | beaten, and is yet suffering from some of the wounas received. Judge Murray iuily comm:tted Mooney to answer at General Sessious, Burglary in Seventh Avenue. On Sunday night last the grocery store of James Marrich, of No. 371 Seventh avenue, was entered by means Of the fanlight, and a chest of tea and other articles were taken therelrom. Officer Reid, of | the Twenty-ninth precinct, arrested Michael Davis | at his residence, No. 247 West Thirty-first street, | and found the stolen tea stored away in his A man named William Edwazds, who delivered himself up to the authorities as a par- | ticipator in the burglary. Davis and Edwards answer. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT, In Trouble Again, , (Before Judge Otterbourg.) John Parcell was arraigned belore Judge Otter- bourg yesterday charged with a felonious assault on Henrietta Maxwell, of No, 107 Ridge street. It was charged by the complainant that she was struck some eight times by Purcell with some | | sharp instrument, and knocked down and kicked Henrietta pre- as did also the defendant, who had suffered some- What at tne hands o/ the police in his desperate attempt to avoid bewwg arrested. Purcell, other- | wise known by the soubriquet of “Borties,” was convicted in 1870 for killing a man named Kiernan, and sen‘euced to death. he obtained a new trial, ana was brought in guilty of manslaugnter in the third degree, for which he was sent to State | Prison Jor two years, and it is only a few months since he has regained his liberty. GOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME CoURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge | Donohue.—Nos. 24, 26, 47, 60, 78, 75, 93, 103, 104, | 105, 107, 134, 150, 151, 159, 160, 179. | dar jor September 23:—Nos, 67, 68, 110, 113, 115, 89, | | i8 a plane and a jibrary in the alter end of the Makineé CouRT—!RIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by | Judge Gross.—Nos, 25, 26, 24, 113, 156, 196, 97, 219, | 226, 260, 411, 275, 276. 277," Part 2—Held by | Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 191, 198, 907, 76, 169, 170, | 6, 805, 569, 914, 1034, 273, 230, 281, 28%. "Part 3— Heid by Judge McAdam,— Nos. 23, 18, 167, 103, 119, 100, 204, 208, 211, 212, 240, 364. 387, 920, 972, 996, 3132, CouRT OF GENKKAL Sesstoxs—Held by Judge | Sutherland.—The Peopie vs. Thos, Farrell, robbery; Same vs. John Hartigan, robve! ame vs. John | Huxgard, Jr., William Mehan, Bernard Reilly, Henry | Burns, robbery; Same vs. Jonn F, Caspy, elonious assault and battery; Same vs. William Goething, | felonious assau't and battery; Same vs. Edward | Hanley, grand larceny: Same vs. William Madigan, grand larceny; Same vs. Joho Shay, grand larceny 3 Same vs. Henry Wilson, grand larceny; Same | Stephen Brown, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles | | Shay, grand larceny; Same vs. Daniel McGuire, | fase pretences, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COURT. to the Rights of Married Women. By Judge Benedict. In the case of Mrs. Hattie A. Gallagher, wite of Rev. Dr. Gallagher, against the steamboat State ef New York, Judge Benedict flied nis decision | yesterday. The suit was brought to recover the value of certain wearing apparel abstracted while traveliing from New York to Essex, Conn,, on the steamboat State or New York. ‘ithe right of a married Woman to maintain such an action was the basis of the deience. Judge Benedict holds that a married Woman may legaliy bring such an action, Decision OITY COURT, Decisions. By Judge Neilson, Wilson Crosby vs, Francis Morris.—Plaintiff in this case sues the defendant as a stockholder of the New York, Utica and Ogdensburg Railroad Company, under the statute making stockholders Mable jor the debts of railroud companies to the extent of their unpaid stock. He alleges an in- | debtedness incurred by the company to” him as | Division Engineer at lion, N. Y., tor services per- | formed by him during the months of November | And- December, 1871, and January, 1872, In adal- | tion he seeks to recover the salaries of eight assist- ants for the same period, whom, he ciaims, he was autnorized to employ and irom whom he holas assignments, The total amount sued tor is $1,546. The delence is that Mr. Morris had sold his stock and ceased to have any interest tn the road before the rendering of the services alleged. Anna P, Wade vs. Martin Kalofleisch.—Tots action for breach of promise of marriage against the ate Mayor of Brooklyn Was suspeuded alter its commencement upon the death of the de> fendant. Application was subsequently made by the = piaincift, under the ‘statute, for leave to continue the action against his executors, That application was denied by Judge Netisou than opinion holding that the rigot of action was extinguished by death, Appeal was taken irom the decision, and, a8 appears by tele- gram irom the Clerk ot the Court of Appeals yes- terday, that Court has sustained tue ruling of Judge Neilson, OITY COURT—SPEOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge McCue, Ernest Bader vs. Louis Osman,—Motion to open defauit granted. Judgment set aside; $10 costs of motion, to abide event. Desendane to serve an answer within five days from date. Case may be noticed for trial October term, Joun McKenna vs. Thomas Phelan.—Motion for new trial denied, with $10 costs, Notice, Sentamber 26. will be the last day to Mie notes of issue for the October term of the Cy Court, OOURT OF APPEALS, Decisions. ALBANY, N, Y., Sept. 22, 1874, The decision in the New York Police Justices’ case Was not handed down in the Court of Appeals this morning. The following decisions were banded down, judg- ments and erders afirmed:—Wiliam H, Platt and others vs, George Platt; Francis Carroll va, The Staten Isiand Kailroad Company ; Jonu ‘tracey, J: vs. Samuel Corse; fhe People ex rel. Daniel Green and others, Commissioners, &c., v8. The | Dutchess and Columbia Katiroad Company; Elisha Bloomer vs, ‘Thomas Sturges and others; | Daniel A, nborn vs, darshall Leierta, impleaded, &c.; Thomas Pendergast, administrae tor, &c., vs, The New York Ceutral and Hudson | River Railroas Sompany; Airick Hubbel and | guotner, trustees, &c., vs, Anthony Lerock; The | People ex rel. ihe Pacific Mail Steamship Com- | pany vs, (he Commissioners of Taxes ol the city | ana county of New York; Philip Caswell, Jr., and | another, vs. Thomas Davis; John Mckhtee and | apother vs, Anna M. Harrison and others; Edward Tracy vs. Thomas McManus, impleaded; Joun H. Harris vs, The Panama Railroad Company; An- drew 5. Wheeler vs. Jonn Ciark; Erastus Mayo vs, | Charles J, Shuttiewortn, mnpieaded, &c.; Joun Southworth vs. George K. Bennett; Abraham W, Leugett et al. vs, Geerge H. Hyde, impleaded, >; The City of Ogdensburg vs. henry y; Mary F. Wade vs. Martin Kalbfeisch; Robert McKinstry et al. vs. Walser T. L, Sanders? eu al, Executors; Robert J. Hail et al. vs. fhe President and Directors of the Insurance Company of North America; William H, Raynor vs, Mor- timer Porter; Vince: Cosoni et al. vs, Virginia | Ree et al.; Gotheb Grissier et al. vs, Nichoias W. | Stuyvesant; David H. Judson vs. James 1, Easton et al.; Willam &,. faylor’s Executors, &¢c., ¥! Maria Dodd et a!.; Newell Morey vs, Jonn V Webb et al.; Patrick Slartery, Piaintuf in Error, the Stace of New York; The | Morris Rup Coul Company vs. The Salt Company | of Onondaga. Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abice the event.—Azurial B. Pierce e' vs. Orrin H, Tuttle et al.; Orrin A, Torrey vs, Abram M. Black; Jennie S. Kose vs, The Boston and Albany Railroad Company; Jacob W. Reynolds, administrater, &c,,-vs. Tne New York Central and | Hudson Kiver Kaliroad Company; Duane ©. Allis vs. Joun Leonard et al.; Mary Rose Huut vs, Horace Hunt, Order of General Term reversed and motion for new trial denied with costs,—Oliver Houton et al. vs. George W, Miller, Impieaded.—Motion to als. | Miss appeal denied with $10 costs and order ap- | peaied trom aftirmedé with costs against the appel- lants.—George Barker, survivor, &c., v8. Wiliam D. White et al, | Order of General Term of Supreme Court grant- | ing piaintitls leave to sve reversed und case re- manded to bear and determine appeal with costs,— | ‘The Hanover Fire insurance Company vs. Theodore Tomlinson, Appeai from order of General Term of Superior | Court dismissed with costs. The Hanover Fire In- surance Company ‘Toeodore E. Tomlinson, Orders reversed with costs.—Alvan Miller vs, Charies 8. P. Bowles, et al, No.1; Nathan Appte- ton vs. Charles 8S. P. Bowles et al, No. 2 Judg- ment reversed and case remitted to the Supreme Court with direction that a peremptory writ issue | requiring the defendant to pay to the relator | $1,263 68 and interest from April 12, 1867, with costs.—The People ex rel William H. Churchman vs. tie Board of ‘I'rustees of the New York State Tnstitution for the Bind. Orders of General Term reversed and judgment on report of receree aitirmed with costs.—James H. Taylor vs. Wilnam_ A. Guest; Thomas A. Ting | ys. The Commercial Warehouse Company of New York, Order reversed and motion for peremptory man- damus denied, with costs.—The People ex rel., James Ryan vs. Andrew H. Green, Comptroller of the city or New York, Judgment of General Term reversed and decree of Surrogate affirmed, without costs to either party in this court,—Mary O'Gara, administratrix, | vs. bridget Ciearken, Motion denied, with the costs.—Jacob P. Tall- man vs. Churles E. Bresler. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1874, ‘The following isthe Court of Appeals day calen- 90, 91. COMMISSION OF APPEALS, ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1874. The following is the Commission of Appeals day calendar for Wednesday, September 23:—Nos, 183, 224, 226, 227, 231, 234, 237, 135, 179, 194. ‘The Com- mission will hoid two sessions each day until tur- ther notice, Adjourned until to-morrow at ten A. M. A NEW OCEAN STEAMER, The Latest Addition to the State Line of Steamships. ‘The new steamship State of Indiana, Captain J. W. Saaier, the latest addition to the State line, was thrown open for inspection yesterday. She ts in every way equal to any steamsnip in the Atian- tic service. She was launched in the latter part | of August from the yard of Thomas Wingate, of Glasgow, in a completely finished condition, and made her first passage very successfully. The State of Indiana ts 330 Jeet in iengtn, 36 feet beam | and 28 feet deep. She will accommodate 80 first cabin, 30 second cabin and 500 steerage pas- sengers. Tne latter are furnished with berths, | ‘The grand saloon 1s Mnished in iniaid panelling of maple and walnut. The ceiling is in| white and gold, and in the centre) is @ circular opening through which comes the | necessary light. There are iour long and two semi-circular tables in the cabin. ‘Ihe upholstery is all of the soitest Magenta colored velvet. There | cabin, while the forward side is occupied by a | bunet of eiavorate design, The neat iitiie cabin, set apart exclusively tor the ladies, is forward of | the main saloon, nearest the centre o1 the ship, and 1s handsomely upholstered in navy biue vel- vet. The crowning giory of the ship, however, 1s | the ladies? sitting room, directly over the saloon. | It is oval in shape, probably 40 by 20 feet, and is | entered from doors 1ignt at the head of the com- panion way. Itis lighted by fourteen windows, and 1s richly finished in biue and gold, with navy bine cusnions and curtains. The floor {8 of how. ered ties. ‘the smoking room is ait of the rop | companion way and has every comfort, The ship ig supplied with electric beils in every stateroom. The engines are of the compressed ‘suriace con- denser pattern, of 2,000 horse power. The cylin- ders are fiity-one and eighty-four inches in diame- ter and the stroke lorty-eignt inches. hey were built by Wingate. The officers are Captam J. W. Sadler, First Oticer Thomson, Secoud Oficer Kam- sey, Purser Thomas Tonge, Surgeon Springel and | Chief Engineer McWilliams, “REAL ESTATE, ‘The following were the only transactions at the Exchange Salesroom to-day :— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY WILLTAM KENNELLY. Frame stable and lot on n. 8. ot Lin st, U6 tt. e. of vas Whiened, lot 26x10); R, S: Guernsey, sees) $7,080 ‘0. 160 tt. w. of sh. and 1, one. s, of 1318 + 10t 17.6299.11; John Zagan + 2 + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, 13.8 b. 4th av. 7,337 Married. ANDREWS—SCOFIELD.—On Tuesday, September 22, 1874, by the Kev. Howard Crosby, Mr. GEORGE | a ANDREWS to Mrs. ELiza D. SCOFIELD, all of this city. DELGADO—Rice.—At Springfield, Mass., on Mon- day, September 21, 1874, by the Rev. Dr. Burgess, JOAQUIN M. DELGADO, Of New York, to Miss A ICE. LBELL—STEELE.—At Tompkins avenue Presby- terian church, on Monday, Septemoer 21, by the Rey. Freaerick G. Clark, D. D., Dr. ADRIAN J. | EBELL, of New York, to ORIANIA L., daughter of br, Alvert J. Steele, of Brooklyn. 13aACSON—CAULDWELL,—In St, Paul’s_ church, Brook! by the Rev. T, S. Drowne, D. D., on Tuesday, September 22, ALFRED G. Isaacson, of Montreal, Canada, to VIRGINIA, danghter o1 John 8. Cauldwell, of Brooklyn, No cards, K&RR—GRAHAM.—On Tuesday, September 22, by the Rev. seymour Thomas, J. KERR, of New York, Miss Many E. GRAtAM, formerly of Greenviule, jonn. Norwich papers please copy. WEsSTER—MILLER.—In this city, on Saturday Morning, Septemoer 19, 1874, at the Church ot we | incarnation, by the Rev. Henry E. Montgomery, D. DV. Liutenant GroxGe O. Wester, Adjutant Fourth intantry, United States Army, to MARY A. VERPLANK, Only daughter of the late Christopher B. Miller, and granddaughter oi the late Philip Verplank, of Newburg, N. No cards. Died. Battey.—On Monday, September 21, 1874, OR- LANvO UC. BAILEY, 1m the 67¢n year of his age, The reiatives and Friends of the family, as well as the members or Columbia Lodge, No. 1, 1. 0. of U, F.; also Lebanon Encampment, No. 12, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- hesday, the 23d inst., at hall-past one P, M., from the North Baptist church, corner Bed: and Christopher streets. The remains will be conveyed to Belleville, N. J., for mterment, BLaNCHET.—On Tuesday morning, September 22, FRANCIS BLANCHET, aged 62 years and 9 monthe, The Irlends are respectidily invited to attend the iuneral, from bis late residence, 204 Sixth ave- nue, on Friday next, 25th inst, at hali-past nine o'clock A. M. BUNKER.—On Saturday afternoon,’ September 19, suddenly, WILLIAM E. BUNKER, In the 52d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the church corner Filth avenue and Nineteenth street, on Wednes- day Morning, September 23, at 10 o'clock. Carney,—in Brooklyn, on Monday, September 21, Maky Cagney, the beloved wate of Jobn Carney | ber 21, MaRGarer T. Cone: | aiternoon, september 24, at two o'clock, | late residence, No. 26 Broome street. SEPTEMBER 23, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, and a native of Balimore county, Westmeath, Ire- land, in the 66th year of her age. The re‘atives and triends of the family are re- quested 10 attend the juneral, from ler late resi- dence, $5 Tilary street, Brooklyn, on Weduesday, September 23, at two o'clock, CLARK.—On Friday, September 18, CHARLES W. CLARK, aged 36 years. funeral at nal!-past one o'clock on Wednesday, September 23, from the Metho ist enurch, Mamar- oneck. Friends Will take the twelve o'clock train, New Haven Kailroad, at Furty-second street, Car- Tages will meet them on arrival. COAKLEY.—On Monday, September 21, at her residence, 162 Pacitic street, Brooklyn, ELIZA M., wile of Patrick Coakiey, in the 524 year of her age. | Friends are respectfully invited to attend the } funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past | two o'clock. | CoLes.—in Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, Septem- | beloved wife ot James E. Coles and youngest daughter of Henry and Bridget Hopkinson, | The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, September 23, at oue o’clock P.M, | from the residence of her parents, No, 244 Hudson street, Hoboken. CoRTELYOU.—At Annadale, IL, on Sunday, September 20, 1874, Pere C, Corte you, in the 76th year of his age. New YoRK TyroGRaPuicaL Socrery.—Members Will please attend the funeral of our iate brother, Peter (, Cortelyou, at St. Paul’s church, Broadway, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at oue o’clock. ‘tr. C, FAULKNER, secretary. Dawson.—At Catskill, on Monday, September 21, 1874, MAMIE bEUSH, only child o Rev. T. M. and rig E. Dawson, aged 3 years, 4 months andé ays. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at- the residence of her grand parents, W. A. Brush, 33 Hanson piace, brooklyn, Fait 24th inst, at half-past two o'clock DvNNING.—At Pueblo, Colorado, on Friday, Sep- tember 18, 1874, alter along sickness, WILLIAM T. DUNNING, formerly ol O:a@age county, New Lork, aged 49 years, FLEMING.—At Brooklyn, N, Y., on Tuesday, Sep- tember 22, alter a short illness, JOHN A. FLEMING, late of New York. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the Janeral, from St. Peter's (Episcopal) church, State street, Brooklyn, at two v’clock P.M, on Tburs- day, the 24th inst. GaLvin.—On Tuesday, September 22, JoHN GaL- VIN, Of Thurles, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 49tn year of ins age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, No. 78 Amity strect, Brooklyn, 0a ‘Thursday, September 24, at three o'clock ?. M, GIL.LOOLY.—On_ Tuesday, September 22, 1874, BRIDGET, relict of the late Michael Giliooly, of El- phin, county Roscommon, Iresand, in the 57th year ol her age. Relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons, Patrick and Francii Gillooiy, are respect- fully invited to attend her iuneral. from ber late residence, No. 124 Greenwich street, on Thursday Inter ment at Calvary Cemetery. GLOVER.—On Sunday, September 20, 1874, at Chelsea, Mass., suddenly, from hemorrhage o! the Jungs, SUSAN AMANDA, wile O{ Josepti C. Gover and daughter of Jonn 0. Higgins, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the juneral services, at the residence of ber parents, No, 422 East Fiitieth street, on Wednesday, September 23, at one o'clock P.'M. HaGerty.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, September 21, DENIS HAGERTY, in the 86th year of his age. i Friends of the tamily are invited to'attend the | funeral, from the residence of hig son-in-law, | Mrs James Murphy, 52 Duffield street, to the Church of | the Assumption, York, corner of Jay street, on Wednesday, September 23, at halt-past nine o'clock. . M. fhe remains will be taken to Campriuge, Mass., for interment. JAMES.—On Monday, September 21, at twelve o’clock, NOON, CATHARINE, tie beloved wie of Thomas N. James, Sergeant of Essex Market Po- lice Court. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- ‘ully invited to attend the funeral), on Wednesday, a{ternoon, September 23, at two o'clock, irom her fate residence, No. 528 West Tnirty-tilth s'reet, HUNTTING.—Suddenly, at Jamaica, L. 1, on Sun- dav morning, September 20, HeNniETTA T., whe of Charies H. funtting, and ‘dauguter of Mary A. | Whitehead, ot Elizabeth, N. J. The relatives and triends of the family are re- epectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on | Wednesuay, 23d inst., at four o'clock P. M., at the Presbyterian church, Jamaica, Cars leave New York by Long Island Railroad at 9:30 A. M. and | Ot three P, M. Jor Jamaica; returning leave Jamaica at six P. M. N.—At Weehawken, N. J., on Tuesday, JOHNS September 22, 1874, Maky, wile of Aaron W, Joln- son. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, John E, McWhorter, No, 123 tiud- 800 street, Hoboken, on ‘Thursday, 24th inst., ab | one o'clock P. M, KENNEY.—On Sunday, September 20, OWEN KEN- NEY, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfull: late residence, 439 Wasuington street, ou Wednes- day, September 23, at two o'clock. London and Western papers piease copy. Lewis.—Suddenly, on Monday evening, Septem- ber 21 JoHN D. Lewis. Notice of the tuneral hereafter. MARIUS.—CLARA, Wile 0! the @ Adam Marius, aged 55 years, 4 months and 18 days, r Relatives and friends of the !amily are respect- fully invited to atrend the faneral, from her lute residence, 398 Greenwictrstreet, on Thursday, Sep- tember 24, at one o’clock P. M. MzaD.—Un Tuesday, September 22, of consump- tion, Saran E., wile of James A. Mead and daugh- ae of the late fartulus Miller, in the 53d year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 26 Chariton street, on Wednes- day eveuing, September 23, at haif-past seven o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Red Mulls, Putnam county, N. Y., for interment on Thursday morning. MOLLER.—At Summit, N, J., on Monday, Septem- ber 21, N. D. C. MOLLER, in the 75th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiniiy ivired to attend the funeral at St, Theresa’s church, on Wednesday, 23d inst., at eleven o'clock. ‘rain leaves per Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad at 9:10, from foot of Barclay street. MOORE.—Suddenly, at San Francisco, on Monday, September 21, Epwaxp E., son of Ezekiel J. Moore, of this city, in the 41st year of nis age. Moore.—On Monday, September 21, 1874, EDGAR B, Moorg, 1n the 12th year of his age. The friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from St. Francis Xavier's Catholic Church, sixteenth street, between Fiith and Sixth | avenues, this (Wednesday) morning, at baii-past | ten o'clock. | McLouGHLIN.—On Monday, September 21, THOMAS | MCLOUGHLIN, in the 34th year of his age, a native | of Edgeworthtown, county Longiord, ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ure re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his- PARRISH.—JAMES PARRISH, Of Hounslow, Eng- land, in the 7ist year of his age. ‘Lhe juneral will take place trom his late resi- dence, Pelhamvilie, Westchester County, on ‘Tharsday, the 24th Inst., at two o’clock P. M. RICHARDSON.—On Monday, September 21, FRAN- CES NICHOLSON, daughter of Wiliam M. and Eliza- beth A. Richardson, aged 1 year, 1 montn and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spec'luliy invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 23, ut one o’ciock. SKALLON.—On Monday, September 21, 1874, Ep- WARD SKALLON, aged 35 years, ‘The friends and relatives, also members of Father Mathew U.B,T. A. #.’ Society, Branch No, 1, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, No, 451 West Thirty-tirst street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, September 24, at hal!-past one o’clock, STAVLEY.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Sep- tember 17, Miss ELIZA STAYLEY, aged 90 years, THomPson.—On Tuesday, September 12, WILLLAM H. Tuompson, in the 56th year of tis age. The funeral services will take place on Thursday, the 24th inst., at half-past one P. M., from the Lee avenue Baptist churcn, Lee avenue, between Wil- son street and Division avenue, Brooklyn, § The rotatives and Iriends, also the members of Manhattan Commandery K. ., 31; Manhattan Chapter, 184, R. A. M.; United States Lodge, 207; Acacia Lodge. 327; New York Lodge, 330, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to participate. SUMMONS.—The inemoers of United States Lodge, No. 207, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to at- tend an emergent communication to be held at their rooms, No. 115 West Twenty-third street, Bryant's Building, on Thursday, September 24, at 11 o'clock A. M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute oi respect to the remains of our late Secretary, Brother Wm. H. Thompson. Tho fraternity in general are most cordiaily invited to attend. By order, JOUN H. LOTT, Master. MANHATTAN CHAPTER, No. 184, R. A. M.—COM- PANIONS—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, Bryant’s Buiiding, No. 117 West Twenty-third street, on Thursday, September 24, at eleven o'clock, to join with United States Loage in paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy companion, William H, Thompson, EDWIN B, DAKIN, H, P. Van Duser.—At Carmel, Putnam county, N. Y., on Sunday, September 20, SkLaH Van Dusen, in the 78th year o1 his age. The reiatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his iate residence, oa Wednesday, September 23, at hail-past eleven o'clock A. M. carriages will be in waiting ac | Croton Fails station on the arrival of the $:30 train from Grand Central depot, New York. A special train will convey the remains to Wood. lawn Cemetery, leaving Croton Fails at 1:30 P. M. WENDLAND.—On Tuesday, September 22, PHILIP WENDLAND, in the 50th y of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the Ger- Man Liederkranz of New York and tke Leseverein of the Nineteenth ward, the Kirohbeim Botander K. U. V., ana the Kirohheim Botander Frauen K, U. V., are respectinliy invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 960 Third avenue, Tho remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment. WHERETY.—In this city, on paar ort September 22, Mary Wukrery, in the 52d year of her age. otice of funeral hereafter, Wuite.—On Tuesday evening, September 22, at his residence, No. 139 East Eighteenth street, Jo- ser Ware, in the 60th year of bis age. invited to attend the iuneral, from his | } } EVERY EVENING ar Notice of faneral hereaiter, bees AMUSEMENTS. OOTH'S THEATRE, Messrs, JARRETY & PALMER respectfully announce that the theatre will this evening be honored with the presence of the LORD May DUBLIN, se R and Lady Mayoress of Viscount Masse Alderman Manning, | Major Leech, Captain, and bis associates of the RIFLE TEAM, and others of our city’s distinguished Irish guests, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, tha foremost representatixes ot the Irish Draina, Mk. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS sorming before RWHELAING AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCES in Gayler’s famed dramatic picture of the Land of the i Shamrock in the day's of ‘9, called CONNIE ‘S00GAH, which is offered with all the magnificence which marked its offering during the run of FIFTY CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS IN DUBLIN. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS is the best the tdrama has ever calied forth, CORNEY Mot with the songs of “bilen Astore” and the “Irish Wedding”....Mr. BARNEY WILLE 3 Hon. Redmond O'Couno! +. Mr. Charles Rockwell Lacy O'Connor... ° . Mr. Frederick B, Warde Jettrey Trickett. Mr. Charles LeClereq Dennis O' Har: ‘ Mr, J. &, Irving ‘Samping’ ‘jewel, with a honéycomb between her chin and ner nose, and giving the great Irish jig, “Connaught Man's Ramble,’ Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS "THB SCENERY of Connie Soogah is universally dof ARK ai GRANDEUR, “the 4 ‘Tuminations of Ber- yt SCAD: SCENE ns of aimiration and surprise, DAY Al HALF-’AST ONE. YCEUM THEATRE. AIM [4 M. GRAU ana CHAZZOLA seers and Managers TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, AIMEL, 4 3 g 3 - LA Pi SSE FA gz ny 3 - 4 TREBIZONDE. 3 5 Ss 2 3 8 EI Fi * EVERY EVENING, TLD FURTHER NOTICE, ind aL the NE MAIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER JALY'S FIFTH AVENUB THEarR! Twenty-elghth street and Broadway. Begins at 8. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY, . Proprietor and Manager TRE SCHOOL DR SCANDAL, A BRILLIANT AND ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS, ALL OTHER NOVELTIES S$. PONKD FOR THE PRESENT, Sir Peter Teazie Charles 8 e Joseph Surface Mr. SOL RUSSE Mr. HART CONWA Miss FANNY DAVE. Miss SARA JEW ¥ ’ T AND GAVOTVE Is DAN BY THE PRINCIPAL CHARACIERS MATINEs SATURDAY AT 1:39. *,* Orders for seats by mail, telegram or messenger will be promptly responded to. QE ™FIC, EVERY EV! §j Matinee To-day, 2 o,clot LY Mh M “6 BROADWAY, 72h, To-day, 2 0¢lock. oy our ib < MPIC OLYMPIC OLYMPIC OLYMPIC 3 FI 3 & = st | obympie | & OLYMPIC | =: Splendid bur Pledge. Wes! ; ght Visitor. Bal Masque and Howard Paul's Enter- tainment. IPHEATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY, OSH HART... ++-Sole Proprietor HARRIVAN PATRICK'S and DaY LAR PARADE. EMM MATINE®, i Dy’. Professor BINDLEY and BABY RINDLEY. Mr. Wm, Carter, Mr. Frank Kerns, Mr. Chartes White, Mr. James Brauicy, ylord, Miss Polly Booth Mr. Wm. and the entire any, at MATINEE ee eM HINER. MATINEE, Conciuding with the local Drama, LIGHTNING, MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, METROPOLITAN THEATRE. 535 BROADWAY, AVL" THE PEOVLE's VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, + MORE NEW S!AXRS THIS WEEK. Mile. W ACTS, NEW FACEs, NEW SPECIALTIES. OE, the daring Female Uymnast, _ Mlle ZOE, MINNIE LO. La tk GRANT, JOUN CC ui Mile. ZITTELLA, THE BRO’ THE GREAT RAYS, FRANK BELL, GEO, Continued success and eleventh week of Mme. VIOLETTA PICAUTS: FRENCIT CANCAN, OR CHAHU! DANCERS, NEW 80LO8, NEW DANCERS, d chairs, $1; tamily ‘Be, ; reservi WEDNESDAY AND SATURVA’ TERS, WARREN, Admission. MATL girclo, 25. Y Ate Wooo's muse UL, i Woop's. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THE GREATEST LIV REPRESENTATIVE OF THE LEGITIMATE DRAMA, cn i AVENPORT. tal Wednesday and Thursday, tternoon. a September 23 M. W. LEFFINGWELL, and 26, ROME! Penh enini at ii JENKINS a and Drama of Shakespeare's Tragedy of DICK TURPIN OTHELLO, AND TOM KING, TRELS, roadway, corner 29th street. bi BEK 21, BIRCH man, Add Kyman, { WAMBOLD corner Great Ricardo, artes Hundreds ‘Yhe Great Kicard turned away Mackin and Walse nightly. Mackin and Wiison, street cars | Rudo ph. Trewain, Peiwam may be or- and Barron, Seats se- dered at ten. Matchiess Quintet. cured six Seats secured. Mullaly’s days in Moral.cocariy | Sunerp’ ¢ pode advance, JQOBINSON Hi) x Ree ieee Broadway and fra avenue, THE CHARMING RENDITION OF THE POPULAR PARISIAN CA JAN, by Mile, MARIE DELACOUR'S FRENCH GANCAN TROUPE, JOHNNY BOWMAN, Miss Lottie Brown, Miss Lizzie Stemple, Miss Haitle Forrest, Miss Katy Forrest, Lulu Mortimer, Kitty sheppard, Sallie switt, Mile, Elise, Mile. Lavine, Mlle, Antoinette Kurtz, stile. Cora Teste. FEMALE MINSIRiLS. J, 1. Caria, J. P. Hill, Fox and Hamilton. MATINEES FUESDAY AND FRIDAY, AT 2:30, RYANT'S between 6 DA ANTS! STR. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, NING ATS SATURDAY MATI ‘HE SLEEP WALEBR, ADHOADS ARRIVAL, The ever Popular. CHALLENGE DANCE, first time this season. The BRILLIANT VOCAL QUINTET and ROSS! ORCHESTRA, First time of an original ourlesque of THE DELUGE: OR, A PALK UO? DICE LOST, Characters by Messrs. Dan Hryant, Bob Hai Reed, Nelse Seymour, W. Henry Rice, W. H. Brockway, J. Kobinson, Fred Waltz, Jos. Norrit, ‘J, J. , Templeton, W. Raymond. 8. 8. Crosby, Hogan on. ks THE AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE, Box office open from 9 to 4. FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SAIURDAY Af 2 OCAL NOTICE. All old members of St. Thomas’ choir and Holy Trinit; choir, Brooklyn, are invited to unite with the GRAND CHORUS now ‘forming to furnish the music for the GREAT MISSIONARY MEETING to be held at the ACAVEMY OF MUSIC on the ming of Tuesday, Octo- ber 13. Let there be a’grand rally for the sake of the case and old umes. Chorus .1mited to 200 voices, so send addresses atonce mail to GEORGE WILLIAM WARREN, St. Thomas’ Church, Corner Fifth avenue and Fitty third street, N. B.—Twenty good fresh voices wanted at once to lt vacancies in st. Thomas’ choir (especiaily sopranos and Saree ‘uperiauive educational advantages offered, ply “AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION. Now to be seen, the Winning Boat of ecniee College, pe at the College Nera ta, Sara! 0 Collage eg toga, 187 ht, (30 Ibs. nts, 49 feet 6 incties long, w 0483; DONT FORGET—PRI Bites o TE MUSICAL 4 Prt. See other advertise University, 24 West Fourwenth, street vate Lessons only. Circulars matied. AL UNIVERSE VENTRAL PARK GARDEN.—GILMORE To- /) Gilmore's Twenty-second Regimens Band. did progra: e to Tight. M® A. CORNELL WILL a lecture on charch masic at the rooms of the Grand Conservatory of Music, 12 Fifth avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock. JOUNSON, champion Swimmer of the world, atthe J.® Natatorium, Sixty-sixth street, Rast River on Tharstay afternoon, Septemper 44. a8 3 o'clock. 130 1 ’ Swimming Match, in which ten 1 will contend for three gold prizes, and an Ama Swimming Race, for which twenty entries have b made, Music by Never's Band, EAD THis, BOOTHS’ THEATRE. Reception of the LORD SOR OF DUBLIN AND PARTY, THIS (Wednesday) seais at the Metrosolitan Hotel Ticket Coe, BROADWAY MAIT. MORGAN. UNPA® AL! Mme. ANNIE KEMP BOWLER, Mr TOM BARILEMAN. Baritone. Miss LILLIE ANDi Ws, Mezzo Soprano. ANNIE MACKEN. Mr. CHARLES "enor. Mme EM'Lig GILBERT, Pianist, Miss ANGIE SCHOTT, {na second series of her great tiwusion of ASKS AND and who will also appear in he r ADIN Ye doleful Tragedy ot Punch un Judy for ye Uttle folke, Mou. MELOULE, Austrated with Painting and Music. THE DEVIL'S GORGR, with its superb catarac DOLORES, the ¢ rn of Mystery. E BIL PARIS BY Starlight, Moonli Gaslight. Thunder. UNI. Rain. Re City oe TURE, enutled SALT A E CITY, anda ‘attractions, to Ibe amon at ning, from 20 to5 P.M. an@8 extras. $1; chilurem hatr price. Ne ete ASN is Wt ACK'S, ed Proprietor and Manager..Mr. LESTER WALLACE Doors open at SIXTH AND L ! WEEK BUT ONS cessul engagement of TOOLE, 4 4% NIGHTS, ful Drama of DEAKER THAN LIFE, DGARER THAN LIFE, inh wi Mr. J. L, TOOLE mm his oristnal character of MICDABL of the DEARER THAN RATURDAY MATT MR, TUOLE IN THR PECIALITES, petie Orama ot AV ERs, .Mr. J. 1, TOOLS omedy-Drama of BVNE, 1 Positively last time of the THE W Simmons........... iti the snecessi OF L Rarry Coxe this origival ¢ Concluding w jc ICE ON PARL SATURDAY EVENING, September 2, first time in this. city of the beautiful Vomesue Drama in three acts, written for M: Toole by H NCLE DIC IBL S THEATRE >. R. THORNE, This evening, Wedii 1 Lessee and Manager Grand spectacular pr ction. 0) SHAMAN, in her’ BRILLIANT BALL GRAND MARCH ‘OF “THE COM BOISSET FAMILY an their W uPY SIS AND THE MAGNIFICENT ARK THEATRE, Broadway, between Twenty-first and Twenty-sec- ond streets, AhIf MR, JOUN f. RAYMOND MRE. JOU T. RAYMOND as. col. Bhar he SELLERS, n i EVERY NIGHT A SATURDAY MATINEB AT 2 P.M. (QE4BLOTTE CUSHMAN SAYS RAYMON “COL SELLERS” is one of the most natural Pertormances she ever witnessed. “There's miliions in it. MM" CLARA LOUISA KE us a RAYMOND'S Tbe: ARK THEATRE, i ‘COL. SELLERS. here's millions in tt.” AYMON Pronounced hit as *COL SELLERS" “There's millions in it.” ARs Ae eat American play, COL, SLLLUEK: TH ST.—MLLE, HEILBRON, Sale of seats for sinzle nights opens to-day. Mr, MAX STHAK OCH has the hovor to announee that the regular Fall and Winter Seayon of Ltalion Opera will be inaugurated on MONDAY BVENIN ptember 28, OW Which occasion Verdi's beauttui opera, A. VIATA, will be presented tor the simultaneous introduc- tion of the eminent urtists trom Covent Garden, London, and the “Italiens,” Pari : Mile. MARIE KEILB .VIOLETTA re RON... an. bnitiantiy in which role she #0 inaugurated the late London season; and of the distin: “{raliens. uished Tenor trom the Pari: FRATEUL Signor B. Lope TE f SOR RG ‘ted by the admired Baritor mu Signor DEL PUENTE cea As. \ERMONT Signor LOTTI, Miss COONEY, Mine, SCHROEDER, Signor SCOLARA, Mr. G. F. HAUL, Sienor CAPRA, Fall Uhorus und Grand Orchestra. Musical Director...... secseeeeaes SHENOL BE. MOZIO Seats and Boxes may be secured for the first or an} subsequent performatice at tie box office of the Acad- emy daily, irom 9 to ¢. reserved seat, ALFREDO Admission, $2 $land $2 éxtra, according to location ENTRAL PakK GARD! Gare! I kK EN. Having returned to New York, after a most suc- cessful concert tour in the Western cities, LMORE'S TWENTY-“EOUND KEGIMENT BAND respectiully announce concerts for one week at Central Park Garden, commencing with the following: PROGRAMME THIs (wt SPAY) EVENING, SEP. 1, Overture, “Semiramide -Rosarni 2. Waltz, “Immorte!! .Gungl 3, Saxophone solo, S Bellini 4. Fantasie, “Loheng 5. Overture, “Tanntaus 6 Paraphrase, "Loreley? 7. Solo for Cornet. Air and Vai Mr. M. AR & Divertimento, “Ii Prore 9 Fackeiti beaux”. 10. Selection, 1. March, “Twent, i nale, Airs of iL N ~.-. Heoniker including “Hail Colum! ‘atherland, the Kussian” Hymn, the seilais:,”” “God Bave ’ the Queen,” “The Harp that once through Tara's Hali” and “Watch On the khine."” Conductor... ..P. 8, GILMORE Tickets 00 cents, For sa'e at the office of the Band, Bal ach Wi Carl Heuser's M tol ad at the a ol INSLITUTE. 43D ANNUAL EXHIBITION how open at AMERICAN INStLfUTE HALL, between Sixty third and streets, Secona and Third aven' Sixty-tourih GRAND CONCERT EACH DAY, trem 2105 aad 3 to 1 o'clock. Open daily, trom 9 A. M. to Ly P.M Admission ‘sd ceuts. Chil RS. FB. CONWA I halt ‘pi 3 BROOKL N x Tk NONDAY, September 21, aul during the rorid Grouse DN. RE the week, 4 their SPLENDID . B. CONWAY'S BROOKL iB Mrs, CONWAY bezs to announce the opening of the REGULAR FALL AND WINIER SEASON, on MONDAY BVENING, sept, 28 Engagement of the eminent artist, Mr, LESTER WALLACK, who will make bs renee at this elegant theatre in bis own Drama of ROSEDAL«; or, THE COMPA ELIOTT GRAY... sale of seats will from 8 to 5. ONY PASTOR'S OPE MATINEES | O'R ON To ‘AD r SUNG: TUESDAY LULU DELMAY'S Character Songs. ND BILLY B ‘omic Sketehes, FRIDAY, | GUS WILLIAMS and LARRY TOOLEY — as the RIVAL DUTCHMEN. NO THE FLELDINGS, THE GARNBLLAS, MATINEE randtocd, Wilson, Morton, Walters. ‘ON All of TONY PASTOR'S great Troupe SATURDAY, nentirely new bili of fun this even- | in a ing. NERMANIA THEATRE, FOURTEENTH STREET. AD. NEUEN DORFF - Direc! WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, GEGONNENE HERZEN, Comedy, in three acts, by Mueiler, Box office open daily tr 140" QTEINWAY HALL, Mr. tor 4 DE SKA D. Dx VIVO has the honor to announce that Mile. ILMA DB MURSKA, the greatest livit sive, TWO GHAND INALUURAL CONCERTS ONLY prior to her departure ior Boston and Philadelph Un FRIDAY EVENING, septemper 25. ats, and ate SATURDAY MATINE© at2 September 26, Mile, DZ MURSKA will ve assisted by uhe following talent:— Mme. CORRENO SAURT, the distinguished Pianist. Mr. THEO, HABKLMAN, We savorite Conor, Signor FERRANT, the popular 8uifo Baritone. Mons. SAURKT, ché young ang brilliant Violinist And signor GAETANO BRAGA (his first appearance im America), the celebrated V Le na irtuose se nor MARZO" the most. aule Accompantst. Sign Al ), the mo a im} GRA 5 Sou RA, AD. DORKF, Director. and §! 5), according to location, e seats, kc fasion, $1. Sale of seats begins (o-day at Steinway Re: talent Senirner's, 7a and tle Broadway. ‘The Vice Presidents and Secretal of the Memorial Meeting in honor ot the lace Mark Smith, at Boot Theatre, September lt, are requested to meet at th Lotos club, on Friday, September 25, at¢P. M., to lane nal action with regard to the approaching beneft in id of the family. oil dies and gentlemen of the musical and dramatic ie; fessions who are desirous of contributing their services | at the above denenit will kindly communicate with the committes —Jolin f. Kaymond, Max straxosch, Floyd and Horace Wall, care of simonds & Broadway, New Yor! A. OAKEY HaLL, ©! J. Hesiy Hagen, Secretary, RGYLE ROOMS, STH AVENUE AND STREET SOURIS DASSANTE BVERY. = SDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING MONDAY, WEDN&: LN IGHT.—CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, 7 This evening full Twenty: m a mnt Band and sololsts, EK, UBERT & COS, 23 UNION SQUARE, OAS BE HAD TUS CHOtbEST SEATS FORALL {SATKES, OPBRAS, &C. OPEN FROS SAM TLL HOICE RESERVED SKATS FOR ALL, (HEATRES AND OPERAS CAN BE HAD AT THBA TES TICKET OFFICE. DECKER'S, 33 UNTON SQUARB. (ity 7 ; oT: RK GARDEN, LMORE TO-NTGHT-OBNTRAL PARK Gant Every ovening for one week. Arbuckia and full Band BS 2