The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Judge Donohue. , ceellor ve Moore; Hall vs, Hall.— By Jndge Brady. Atkinson vs. orDosnell “Order granted dismissing Browa vs. Cromien.—Order granted denying motion, By Judge Lawrence. Sharkey vs. Torrilhon. Settled and ordered filed. Bunker vs The Guardian Mutual Lifo Insurance jompany.—Judgment rendered for plantif. Mem- trandum. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PABr 2, By Judge Van Vorst Robinson vs. Brennan, Sheriff, &c.—Case and amend- monts settied, MARINE COURT-——CHAMBERS, By Judge Jouchimsen. Stein vs. Scheid; Svein vs. Sohl; Velesle vs, Badt; Mott vs Stone; Martin vs Luster.—Motions to ad- vance causes granted. Ubirich va. ) ony —Motion to open default granted, ke. Dayton vs. Wright.—Motion to advance cause denied. MeCahil! vs. Garin.—Mouon dismissed, with $10 costs, Kavanagh vs. Faust. —Motion denied. Hanson vs. Clausen.—The affidavit is defective, The motion may be renewed on condition that the plaintiff! pays $10 costs. ‘Thayer vs. Kiein.—Motion referred to Mr. A. Kling. Metager vs. Duryea —Motion denied. Lyddy vs. Strong.—I am ofthe opinion that the Lf should be allowed to docket judgment in the clerk office of this court, only that the motion for a new trial thould be made without prejudice by entering such judgment. The People of the State of New York vs. Carroll, De- puty Sheriff, —Motion denied. MARINE COURT—PART 1. Before Judge Gross. A POLITICIAN’S ELECTION PRINTING. Jacob Dux vs. John Schreyer.—In the fall of last year the defendant was a candidate for the office of Alder- man on the “Ottendorfer,” or ‘‘sorehead,” ticket, and engaged the plaintiff to print for him 350,000 dailots at the agroed price of forty cents per thousand. The or- Jer was given on the Thursday betore election, and, ac- tording to plaintiff's testimony, they were ready for de- livery at the time agreed upon—Saturday noon—but were delayed until Sunday and Monday by reason of an order, coufirmed by the defendant, to fold them, and ‘oat they were then sent to the various places which defendant designated, The detendant admitted the contract to print, but utterly denied any order to fold, And testified that the printing was given to the plaintiff only on the condition that the delivery of tickets ‘should take place at defendant’s headquarters on Eighth avepue—one-balf on Friday at noon and the balance on Saturday; that but 40,000 were delivered to him in all, ‘and they too late to be folded with the general ticket; while one of his witnesses expressed the opinion that the failure to deliver causet the defendant's defeat at the polis. The defendant declining to pay the plaintiff’ bill on these grounds, this action was brought. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount claimed—§185 72, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. C. V. A. & Schuyler, Edward Schuyler and John A. Quintard, comprising the firm of C. V. A. 8. Schuyler, Bon & Co., filed yesterday In the County Clerk’s office an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Augus- tus Payno is the assignee. ‘The case of William J. Rea, charged with negotiating forged bonds of the Oregon and California Railroad Company, was to have been heard yesterday, before Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on habeas corpus proceedings to reduce his bail There being no facts before the Court to determine whether the petition should be granted except the return that the prisoner was duly committed on the charge stated, Judge Donohue adjourned the hearing till to-day to mable the prisoner’s counsel to procure a writ of cer- Morari, bringing before the Court the proceedings before the Police Magistrate. There was a further examination yesterday of wit- Besses to determine the question whether the girl Teresa Small, taken by ex-Police Commissioner Gard- ner and Captain Williams from the house of Mra, Annie Small and subsequently sent by Judge Brady to the caro of the Sisters of Mercy, shall be restored to her father, No new facts wefe elicited. The investigation will be resumed to-day. Judge Donohue gave his decision yesterday in the matter of the application of Mrs. Ida Maud Templeton for the custody of her infant son. He decides that she is unilt to have care of the child, and consequently he will remain with his grandtather, Colonel William C, Templeton, at Nyack. Charles ‘Schwarz was yesterday enjoined by Judge Donohue from giving any further performances at Ter- race Garden until after the payment of his hicense fee. ‘Application was made yesterday, before Judge Dono- hue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to set aside the order of arrest granted against Israel Joseph and Joseph rt Joseph, arrested in a suit brought by the Pacific nk to recover $40,547 63, alleged to have been ob- tained on overdratts id discount of notes on fraudu- lent representations that they were worth $275,000, ‘The defendants set forth in aflidavits that they never made such representations. Judge Donohue took the papers, reserving decision. Joseph Bouldoiros, a wine merchant at No, 148 Fifth avenue, left a will bequeathing $500 to his daughter Mrs. Emilie Mundorff, and the rest of his estate, Meal at about $5,000, to his widow, Aurelie, whotn he made executrix of is will, The daughter contested the will on the ground that her father had been unduly influ- enced by her mother to make it while he was of un- tound mind. The caso was called on for hearing yes- terday before Surrogate Hutchings, but mother and daughter, who were both present, effected a comp mise, and the objections being withdrawn the will was admitted to probate. In the United States District Court yesterday Judge Blatchford directed an order to be enterea condemning a lot of tortoise shell and ivory toilet articles and a gross of steel spectacles seized on the steamer France on suspicion of having been smuggled and for which no claimant appeared. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. } SENTENCED. . Joses Edward, alias William Edwards, pleaded guilty to stealing, on the 11th of this month, a pair of panta- loons, belonging to Thomas F. Graham. Sent to the Penitentiary for six months, Bridget and Kate Sweeny, charged with stealing liquor valued at $10, the property of Jacob Blumen- thal, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Sent to the Peni- tentiary for three months. Michael Smith, who, on the 12th of this month, stole $6 from the person of Charles Kaller, while walking through Mulberry street, pleaded guilty to larceny from the person. Sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six months, Joseph Henry pleaded guilty to an indictment charg- ing him with attempting to steal clothing and silver- ware trom the apartments of Minthorne D. Tompkins. Ono year's imprisonment in the State Prison. Charles Murray, charged with embezzling $130 from tho New York Transfer Company on August 24, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, Sentenced to the State Prison for cighteen months. Michact MeCarthy was tried and found guilty of lar- eeny from the person. The evidence ciesriy estab- lished the fact that the prisoner, acting in complicit with two young men who escaped, stole a pockett book tontaining $240 from the person of William Ray, after he jeft a drinking saloon in Catharine street, on the Sth of this month. McCarthy proved previous good ebarac- ter by bis employers, which led the Recorder t miti- gate the punishment to imprisonment in the State Prison for tive years, Joselyn Paterson, a young man nineteen years of ave, pleaded guilty to burglary in the first degree. the night of the Lith of this month he burglar: y entered the house of John Egan, No. 665 Third avenue, and had $300 worth of clothing and watches packed up ready for removal when be was arrested. Sentenced to the State Prison for five years. Mary Robivgon, a colored servant, was tried and con. victed of stealing $100 from Anna Hlanchard on the 9th of this month. She was sent to the State Prison for thre ears and six months, hacl McMahon, James Reilly and John Mahoney r cnilty to breaking the window of a liquor store in Laight street, belonging to Emanuel Carples, om. the Bight of the 6th inst.. and stealing $25 worth of liquor, These prisoners were sent to the State Prison for eight een months. BURGLARIES AND LARCENIES. Jobn Turpin and Nicholas Havey (youths) pleaded guilty to burglary in the first degree. The indictment Alleged that on the 18th of August they broke into the house of George L. Reives, No. 147 Kast Twenty-first Breet, and stole $130 worth of clothing. They were sent 10 the Penitentiary for five yours, Frank Moore pleaded guilty to effecting a burglarions entry into the milk store of John H. Wood, No. 161 ‘and bruised in a most shocking manvper. of printers’ type, valued at pctishn W. Anderson, pleaded guilty Sette poet si y fren ‘was accepted from John Stewart, who was indict for stealing $40 worth of clothing from George Bock. These prisoners were sent to the Penitentiary for six months. ACQUITTED. Agnes Wood was acquitted of a charge of stealing $2 ae a! gon of Michael Noonan at a disreputable house in Bowery. POLICE COURT ITEMS. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Olivens Evens, of East Seventy-fourth street, was held to answer on a charge of stealing a bale of cotton valued at $56, the property of Nelson Hess, of No, 53 Beaver street. John Alaska was also held to answer on a charge of stealing a gold watch, the property of a Mr. Henry C. Ahrens, which the latter left to be repaired at No, 907 Broadway. At the Court of Special Sessions Quimbo Appo, the notorious Chinaman, was sentenced to six months in the Penitentiary for a brutal assault upon Mrs. Yah Maung, of No. 47 Baxter street. Albert Gershofer was arraigned before Judge Smith at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, on a charge of breaking into the premjses of Mrs. ary Fleck, of No. 164 Delancey street, on Sunday afternoon, and stealing therefrom an umbrella valued at $6, The pris- oner was held in $1,000 bail to answer. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surnems Cocrt—Cnamnens—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 42, 53, 63, 68, ih og 98, 98, 105, 127, 148, 11, 180, 190, 200, 202, 208. Manime Courtr—Taiat Txrm—Part 1--Held 4 Judge Gross.—Nos, 3144, 4982, 3086, 3181, 3187, 321) 4761, 4713, 5011, 4726, 4922, 4990, 4498, 5040, 5032) MaArinx’ Coort—TiaL’ Texm—Part 2—Held by Judge Shea—Nos. 4707, 4445, 2042, 4702, 4838, 4929, 4688, 2780, 4686, 4920, 3470, 3800, 4709, 4544. Count ov GENERAL SEssions—Held by Recorder John K. Hackett,—Tife People vs. John Corbett, bu Same vs Donald, Harris, burglary: Same va, Charlee Zimmerman, burglary; Same vs. John Smith and Geo. Wingfield, burglary; Same vs. Edward Hart, grand lar- ceny; Satne vs. Isidore Bendit, grand larceny; Same vs. John Treanior, grand larceny; Same vs. yo) Meyers, grand larceny; Same vs. Dennis Hickey, larceny; Same vs. Otto Thie, false.pretences ; Jobn Sullivan, assault and battery; Same’ vs. sm Maher, assault and battery; Same vs. James McGreery and Joseph Lawson, assault and battery; Same vA Frank Reilly, assault and battery. COURT OF APPEALS. Axpany, Sept, 22, 1875. ‘The day calendar of the Court of Appeals for Thurs- day, September 23, is as follows:—Nos. 101, 102, 2, 21, 234, 10, 11, 12 No. 96. Henry Collins et al., respondents, vs, Jobn Burns et al, appellants.—Argued by D. D. Lord, of counsel for appellants, and by A. J. Vanderpoel for respondents. No. 98. Philip H. McDevitt, respondent, vs. The North Second Street, &c., Railroad Company, appel- tants, Argued by David T, Harden, of counsel for ap- pellants, and by 'E, Lonis Lawe for respondents, No. 99. Arthur T, White, appellant, vs. Lewis Mealis ot al., respondents.—Argued by Samuel Hand, of coun- sel for appellant, and by E. F. Brown for respondent, No. 103 John P. Pratt, appellant, va. The Mutual Protection Life Assoctation Company, pate olga ‘Argued by Abram Wakeman for the appellant and sub- mitted for respondents. Adjourned to Thursday, September 23, 1875, MURDER IN TENTH AVENUE. A DESPERATE STRUGGLE ENDED WITH A BUTCHER'S KNIFE—‘‘MX HEART 1S GONE; I AM Lost.” Between ten and eleven o’clock yesterday forenoon John Grau and William Horton, alias Buffalo Bill, en- gaged in a desperate encounter at No, 492 Tenth ave- nue, during which Grau was stabbed in a horrible manoor and will in all human probability die. Grau, who is known as a “tough customer,” went to the above number to get his breakfast, and shortly after entering began to abuse Horton in unmeasured terms, In the course of a fow minutes the words resulted in blows, the two men fighting with the desperation of tigers. Grau is a much larger and more muscu- lar man than his antagonist, besides which Horton is lame in one leg. As the fight progressed chairs, dishes and clubs were brought into requisition with terrible effect, both men being cut Women and children—for there were several present—screamed and called for the police, but the ‘‘best police in the world’’ did not respond, and the savage struggle went on. Fi- nally Gra aperior strength and better physical con- dition began to tell in his favor, and, getting hold of Horton, he collected all his strength and made a herculean effort to throw him through the window. At this stage of affairs Horton, who says things were getting monoto- nous, seized a large knife that chanced to be lying ona table near the window and plunged it into Graw’s side, and again into his left arm. The wound in the side isa fearful gash, and extends, in the opinion of the doctors, to a considerable depth. A vast quantity of blood flowed and collected in a pool on the floor, and the police surgeons say there has been extensive internal hemor- rhage. Just after the cutting the police arrived and arrested Horton and had the wounded man conveyed to Belle- vue Hospital, Coroner Kessler took his ante-mortem statement, which, it will be seen, differs in every partic- ular from the story as above told. The facts as set forth above, however, were obtained from three different witnesses to the stru apse se and subsequent cutting, and are corroborated by THE ANTR-MORTEM STATEMENT. I am employed in a wholesale butcher’s shop on Tenth avenue. This morning, about eleven o'clock, 1 went to the house where I lodge and take my meals, in order to get my breakfast, and while waiting there and sitting at the tabie talking with the wile of Buffalo Bill, who lives in the place with her aunt, Buffalo Bill rushed up to me and without say- ing a word stabbed me three or four tumes. This assaalt was so sudden and unexpected that I bad no chance to defend myself or to get out of kis way. I at once dropped on the floor and became utterly unconscious, and do not know what became of me afterwards. I had no quarrel with Buffalo Bill this morning or previously, and gave him no provoca- tion whatsoever for his attack upon me. The house where he stabbed me is on Tenth avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty- my ci streets, and 18 the same place where I have been living and boarding f¢ the last six ro. The room is on the first Ad front, and right above an oyster saloon. Buffalo Bill did not take his meals there, but slept in the house last night with his wife. As I entered this morning to take my breakfast I found Buffalo Bill there smoking a pipe; and soon afterward, while waiting for my breakfast and conversing with’ his wife, he sud- denly rushed upon me and stabbed me. I feel now ex- tremely feeble and suffering great pain. My heart is gone, I know that I am lost and that I cannot get over it; but Iam ready to die; am satisfied that I have done no wrong, and that Buffalo Bill has stabbed me without any ‘provocation on my and in a most cruel and rutal manner, He stabi me with a large butcher knife that was lying in my room, and which I had sharpened for my use this morning. | After the dying man’s statement had been heard by } seven jurymen they rendered the foliowing ver- ict : Woe find that John G: i came to his injuries at the | hand# of one Buffalo Bill, on the 224 day of September, 1875, at No. 492 Tenth avenue; that the wounds were inflicted by means of a large butcher knife, and in a wanton manner and without the slightest provocation. Horton was committed to the Tombs, where he will be held to await the result of his victim's injuries, JAIL BIRDS DISPOSED OF. In the Kings county Court of Sessions yesterday Judge Moore sentenced George Ware, alias Henderson, lad of seventeen years, to the Penitentiary for six months. Ware was placed on trial for burglary in the third degree. He was indicted for having entered the house of Valentine Zimerman and stolen several articies of jewelry, The counsel for the prisoner held that the | Varick strest, on the 15th of September and stealing | $3 75 in money Lizzie Stanenburg, alias Lizzio Bryant, who was charged with swaling $106 worth of gold’ jewelry oa she iat of this month from Elizabeth Eby, pleaded wiley. £ Theso prisoners were cach sent to the Penitentiary for three years, John Doyle pleaded iy to burglariously enterit the eating saloon of Thomas Fitzgerald, No. Tenti avenue, on the 17th inst, and stealing $100 worth r] clothing. A similar plea was accepted from August Panl, whe, on the 6th of Aagust entered the apartments of John Rosenquist, No. 129 Bleecker street, aud stole a trunk ining miscellaneous property va’ at $70. ntence iipposed in there cases was impreson Prison for two years and » ° fh ment in the State each: Catherine Rogers pleaded wearing apparel, valued at property of Ida Ohisen. This tentiary for one year. Robert Buckbotf, charged with stealing, on the 14th ity to stealing ladies’ on the 14th inst. the 1 was sent to the Peni. 1s months indictment was devective, inasmuch as Ware had not forced the outer dour, but only the door of the apart ment, The Court held the prisoner to be guilty of petit larceny, and sentenced him as above. William Farley, who has served three short torms in the Penitentiary, Was arraigned and pleaded guilty to grand larceoy. He was remanded to jail for sentence. Joseph McCarthy and Patrick Doyle, tho Iatior being sixteen years of age, pleaded guilty to burgiary in the third degree, Doyle was sent to the House of Refuge, and bis oo was remanded tor sen tenes. Michael Rorke, Michael Walters and John Doyle, young men, who pleaded guilty to petit larceny, wero each sentenced to the Penitentiary for mx montis, Lawrence MeCullongh was ¢ from a dwelling her im MeNally, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for tour years. n MeCatiap and John MeCarty, who were jointly euilty of graad larceny, were sentenced for four Years to the Penitentiary wh MeCurty, convicted of burglary in the third wa wo year and eight months » Meni Thea w Castro pleaded guilty to burg- lary ree, and Were xentonecd to the Penitentiary for one year Charies K Baird pleaded guilty foreery in the third degree. He will be sentenced to- Samuel Kiliot, being convicted of burglary in the vioted of grand larceny | He pleaded guilty and will be | a oo Sweeny pleaded guilty to peniery, in the third degree and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one F — brenda wo ‘ty to grand larceny and rancis Mons gui D. was sentenced ‘othe Penitentiary for one year, f MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. oh oy Rew 2 J. St Gray—Dvstar.—On Wednesday, the residence of the bride’s parent Hand, J. | Fnapenicx ow. cys E, | eldeat ghter of James Dunlap, of Bergen, NELSON—BRANDNER.—OD Tuesday, September 21, by the Rev, Dr, Bancroft, Writsam ©. NLsox to Evaxxtn, daughter of the late George Brandner, all of Brooklyn. PLatt—Travors.—On Wednesday, 22d inst, by Rey, Henry W. Warren, Tuomas A. Wesanteiben Euma- BETH Travors, both of Brooklyn. Porpy—Cnarmax.—On Monday evening, September 20, 1875, by the Rey. William P. Abbott, at the resi- dence of John Chapman, Esq., 0. J. Purpy to Miss Atumna Cuarmas, No cards. DIED. ANGELL. —On Wednesday, 22d inst., Isaac W. ANGELL, aged 64 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- jend the funeral from his late residence, 66 Java street, Greenpoint, L. I., on Friday, 24th inst., at one o'clock. Providence papers piteet sc copy. Apcuzr.—At Yonkers, on September 20, Racusn Axcner, wife of Richard Archer, aged 88 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, Ashburton avenue, Thurs- ay, 23d inst, at threo B\Ry.—At his residence No. 89 Madison street, after a long and severe illness, which he bore with Christian patience and resignation, Jonn Bary, a resident of this city for the past forty-five years. ‘he relatives and aa of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, on Thursday, September 23, to St. James’ chureh, at half-past nine A. M., when a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, after which the remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery owl —— Canada and Western papers please copy. Brnoun.—At New Utrecht, on Wednesday, Septem- bed Mary Lovian, ecidest daughter of Michael and lary Bergen, aged 16 years. Telatives and rests are are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the nee of her parents, Forty-ninth street, between Led and Ninth avenues, New bv 7 Saturday, the 25th inst., at half-past two o’el . Biarr,—On September 21, Omaistua, the wife of tho late William Biair. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 341 West Twenty. "9 street, on Thursday, 23d inst., at one, o'clock P. Boncuxniexe.—Saddenly, at Newark, N. J., on Mon day, the 2h inst, Lizzi Quimmy, wife of Charles Bor- cherling, Jr. Funeral from Trin! church, Newark, N. J., on Thursday, at three P. Bouiaxp.—September 22, Marra Borax, wife of David L. Borland, aged 56 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, from St. Paul's Episcopal church, at half-past ‘one o'clock, on Friday, 24th, Coin, —On Wednesday pee, b> eaiuaged 22, at haif-past one, Luctypa, wife of C. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wagers? 20, Evian, widow Conpox.—On Monday, of the late Randal M. aged 69 years, ‘Relatives and friends of rey family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 23d inst., at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-! Ww, A Humphreys, 124 West Forty-eighth street. DowLine.—September 2 of inflammation of the Jungs, Evy McAvurrn, wife of William Dowling, in the 33d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her resi- dence, No. 598 Vanderbilt avenue, on Thursday, 23d inst. ; thence to Flatbush at two o'clock. Drake—On Wednesday eveuing, 81.48 Draxs, son of the late Silas Downer Drake, ° Notice of funeral hereafter. Elizabeth (N. J.) papers please copy. Dunoax.—At Rye, September 0 Isapmuta Douwcax, widow of the late James Duncan. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, John C. Horton, at Rye, this day (Thursday), at two o'clock Carriages ‘will be at the depot to meet the 12 o'clock train. FARRELL. —On Tuesday, September 21, Macore Fan- RELL, in the 20th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday, at two o'clock, from her aunt’s residence, 345 East Thirticth street. FREEMAN.—At Oswego, N. Y., September 22, Lor- RAIN Freeman, of this city, formerly of Woodbridge, N. J., of typhoid pneumonir. Notice of luneral to-morrow. Lg eae aaa Guitrorns, aged 1 yoar and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 181 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 23d inst., attwo o'clock P.M. Thence to Calvary Com- etery for interment. Hatt.—Tuesday, September 21, Exeaa, wife of Hen’ A. Hall, and only Y naghter of John J. and Susan Wil- lets, aged 30 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and 119th street, on Friday, Sop: tember 24, at cloven o'clock. Hawna.—On Tuesday, September be in the 70th year Md her age, Jang, widow of the late William Hanna, of 18 city. The relatives and friends of the famil respect- fully invited to attend her tuneral on bye Ag bag ygron4 a, ; at her late residence, 141 Perry street, at two o'clock. Harwoor.—On Wednesday, the 22d, Tuomas Har- woot, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends of the fimily are respectfully invited to attend the fune! on aS the 24th, at two P. M., from St. Matthew's church, Sussex street, Jersey city. Hoorger.—Suddenly, Monday, September Exerer, son of Wi liam W. and the late Elizabeth Hooper. Funeral from ey, church, Mount Vernon, Thurs- day, at half-past four P.M. Train leaves Forty-second street at 3:55 P. M., via New Haven renner Boston and Philadel hia, papers please cop; House —On Septem! 2, at his late residence, 455, Gold street, Brooklyn, ARLES 8.- House, aged 43 years. i Funeral services at South Branch, N. J., on Friday, September 24. cGues.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Atnert, infant son of James C, and Hughes, Funeral on Thursday, 23d inst., at aie o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 43 Nevins street. Janvis.—On Wednesday, September 22, Danien M. Janvis, aged 36 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 173 West Forty-fitth street, on Friday, 24th inst, at four o’clock P, M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. ora; Sncdenly, at Niagara Falls, on the 8th inst., ape tain Joun P. Jones, of orrisania, in the 55th year His remaits were interred in Greenwood Cemetery on the 18th. Kxuty.—At Williamsburg, September 22, Margy Axx Key, aged 65 years, 1 month and 17 days. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from 318 Second street, on Friday, the 24th ss at hal eck ates, cs ¢ LENEN.—On Tuesday evening, 21st inst., Carmaninn, wife of Henry Kienen, aged 62 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Lamnert.—CaTHanine BR. Lawnert, daughter of the late Daniel Mahoney. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 586 Eleventh avenue, on Friday, 24th inst., at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Lang.—At his residence, in Plainfield, N. J., of apo- plexy, W. B. T. Laws, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral from his lato residence on Saturday, 25th inst., at eleven A. M. Lawrescr.—At Richfield Springs, Sana Pop, wife of Captain Joseph J. 39 years, ‘uneral services at 59 West Nineteenth street, on Friday, 24th inst, at ten o'clock A. M. Burial at Mile ford, Conn. Love. —On Wednesday, September 22, Joseru, Jr., youngest child of Joseph and the late Eliza A. Love, aged 8 months and 18 pict The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, No. 222 West Fifty-eighth street, on Friday, at two o'clock P. M. MeAGuEK.—Many Exmapetn, beloved wife of Patrick Joseph Meagher. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 14 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at one o'clock Hexrr ist inet, Janes September 21, Lawreneo, aged Moorx.—At Newtown, L. 1., on Wednesday, Septem. bor 22, 1875, Many A., wife of C. L. Moore, aged 64 years, Frionds are invited to attend tho funeral, from St, James’ church, Newtown, on Friday, Ath inst., at | three P.M. Trains leave Hunter's Point, 1. 1, at 2:30 McUaxtny,—On Tuesday, September 21, Micmart, the pcloved husband of Elizabeth and son of Michael, and beloved brother of John, William, Richard, Eliza. beth, Hanora and Katie McCarthy, The relatives and friends are. most respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral from his tate residence, No, 160 Newark street, Hoboken, N. J., at half-past oight o'clock A. M. on Thursday, September 23, cDoxoven.—On Wednesday, September 22, XY McDoxovan, native of Shrule, county Mayo, | Ireland, aged 32 years, | Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- | law, Michael Dolan, 37 Gouvernour street, this day (Thursday), at two o'clock, | | Oserik.—On Tuesday, September 21, Francts Omer, Jr., aged 41 years, 2 months and 19 dav, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral from his Jate residence, 160 Kast Figh oy street, this day (Thursday), at one o'eloe 1. 0. 0. F., Yorkvitie Lover No, 244.—Brorners— You are ner by xummoned toreet at our lodge rooms on this Thursday, 23d inet., at half-past twelve o'clock | sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our | late brother, Francis Oertle, Members of sister lodges | areimyited to unite with us By order of the N. G. | ¥. F. KEELER, § On Tuesday tmorning, Septem , Citusror Neri, aged 38 years, on remains > bs taken from his late residence, ‘tate street, Brooklyn, to the Church of Our Ladi of Merey, Debevoixe oe on Thursday morning, at rf half-past nine o'clock, where Will be offered up for the repose of his soul Friends pod his brother ane family are respectfully invited to at- nd. Poxsoner, a3 Taster, ptember 21, Jaume P, Sey 0 months and 4 days, Notice ¢ ue tes ana af oni Powvery,—On Tuesday, September 21, after a linger- ing IMnesa, Alacta, daughter ofthe ato Hugh and Ann Powderly, in the Zist year of her ag Relatives and friends of the thinthy 4 ‘are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 245 West Seventeenth street, on Thursday, September 23, at two o'clock. eath (Ireland) RetrMer.—On [perder Conan, eldest son of Peter and Dorothea Rettmer, after a short illness, aged 27 years and 3 months, Notice of funeral to-morrow. RinokiMany.—On Wednesday, September 22, Wit- 1am Everett, youngest son 0! John and Auguste Rie- gelmann. Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frum the residence of his grandparents, Mr, J. Riegeimann, No, 316 East Fifth street, on Friday afternoon, at two'o'clock. Savaax.—On Wednesday, September 22, ANNE Savacx, the beloved wife of Patrick Savage, and daughter of Catherine and the late Michael Walsh, of 3 parish of Portumna, county Galway, Ireland, aged ears. relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 825 East Thirty-ninth street, on Friday, Septem- ber 24, at half-past one P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemo- ter: pe residence, New Springville, Staten Island, Captain Barxet Simonsoy, in his 80th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to see the funeral, on Friday, September 24, at two Pirin ios Wednesday, the 22d inst, at ten A. M., Patrick H. Trituux, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his sons, William J., Francis, James and Henry, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 336 East Sixteenth street, on Saturday, 25th inst., at half-past one P, M. sharp. Urrox.—On Wednesd: September 15, at his resi- dence, Great Bend, Kansas, Isaac H. Urton, formerly oa Sark i" he souk casa of bi —— inst, 8 ‘m1Tcy.—At St. Louis, on Tuesday, 21st insk, Saran, wife of Isaac M. Veitch, aged 53 years, Relatives and friends are javited to attend tho funeral, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. B. 3. oe lerton, 149 West Forty-third street, New York city, o Friday, at two P. ‘Warb.—At her residenco, Peekskill, September 22, 1875, Mary A., relict of Benjamin Ward, in the 76th & solemn Tequiem mass year of her age. Funeral services at St. Peter’s church, Poekskill, on Friday, September 2%, at two o'clock P. M. WestLake.—On Wednesday, September 22, Carna- ‘Rink WestLakx, in the 50th year of hor age. Friends of the pay are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Friday, 24th inst., at two P. M., from. the residence of her brother, Henry Hoffmann, 245 Henry street, New York. Wius.—At his residence, Irvington, N. J., on Wednesday, September 22,’ Joseru Writs, aged 46 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the tie: | are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from ‘Trinity church, Ir- vington, on Friday, September 24, at two o'clock. Birmingham papers please copy. oS PosT OFFICE NOTICE. OFFICE NOTICE. The mails for Kuroj Beptember 25, 1875, will ol Tuesday, at 7 A. M. day, OAL MUSICAL. MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 144 FIPTH avenue.—Ladies and gentlemen can now join Schroeder's Ing Society; classes for vocul culture and reading music are forming day and evening, GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction on Beinaaiorie, arp and harmony, Eden Tealdence, only $10 ‘par, quarter: bere reference. Addrom. with residence, TH. ACHE, box 320 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Bi MATEUR SINGERS WANTED—TO ASSIST. IN oratorio at Stoinway Hall next month. Apply at Musi- Gal Agency, 30 Union square, after 10 A. M., for two days. OR OPERA, CONCERT OR CHURCH.—LADIES will receive instruction, at the professor's residence, until November 15, by addressing DIRECTOR, box 137 Her- ald Uptown Branch office. LL, BACHAUBR RESUMES HIS SINGING LESSONS + October 1; only select number of pupils accepted. Address 147 East Sixteenth street. nein ANTED—A FIRST CLASS SINGING TEACHER for Brooklyn. Address, with particulars, A. H., Herald office. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. 514 BROADWAY, Tee Me 08 CT BES! OSH é CROWDED HOUS! NSE APPLA! TOWED NIGHTLY. ON Hcy A LIVING GYMNASTS THE WORLD EVER SAW, THE GREAT Le MATCH between LLGAN a PSRIDMORE” “GEanps. Loge Me lGoke MORTON, M! u Spy yt aa 10) a LUD EDNA. MARKLEY, Me eNO, ALLEN, LITTLE “MAG, Any ah CANE oy CRONIN STEW. in. Waist MATINEES WEDNESDAS AND SATURDAY, AT 2. Ourmzic THEATRE, o24 BROADWAY, JOUN POOLE anager STANDING ROOM 0: AT EIGHT THE BEST BRrEI TALS MeN ae THe CITY. bat WONDROUS CA LY, THE BEST GYMNASTS. LIVING. ‘They have no equals on. parte nuk WORKEY: J. B. JOHNSON, HE ‘OMA MPION SWIMMER. THE YANKEE SHOOMELER PAT ROONEY’S new ong, “ORIELLY. YOU'RE N. G” itl e JouN HART.” EO. cea Te SOHN QUEEN, WM. WEST, 0, HEAR Hour UNO ast NORTON, Wt WEST: _wtigg ADAL HICH MOND. oe Miss LINA EDWIN, i A Miss DAY REE MELD. Mise SULTA ROBINSON, i THE COLORED TAMTOWN UDENTS. | WM, COURTWRIGHT'S great Ske FLEURY HE IMMENSE OLYMPIC. ‘Cora MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATU RbaY “aT 2 ‘0OD'S MUSEUM, woon's, EVENING AT 8, FTERNOON AT 2, 5. C. FRANCE" JENNIE MOneRN bas TO THe WORLD, | NEOTA, mie A ORe: OW ON EXHIBITI NLP. T. BAR! LL BABY HiPPOPorAMus. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, F, 8. CHANFRAU IN KIT. YCEUM THEATRE, 14TH ST. AND GTH AY. FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE. Peet i mut one and matinee of MME. L’ARCHIDU! ut one and matinee of MME. L/ARCHIDU HURSDAY aoe TO-MORROW. I EVENING, and also for SATU RDA’ POSITIVELY, FTERNOON ast PERFORMANCES OF MME. L'AROHID| MME, L’ARCHIDUC, OFFENBAUH'S BEST OPERA BOCEFE, eget & most complete scale, and with the most per- fect cast of any Opera Bou sented to the public. BRGAGED INTHE REPRESENTATION, id GRAND MILITARY REVIEWTHE SENSATION AY. Chorus of 50; frig of pd aaa direction of Van Ghel. Saturday Eyenlg-—Extraordiaary Performance. Opera, fe, Com Vandeville. ae) oe of Miles. ospEz, FAYE ‘and Mons. SCHM Wed tne alloying meet erceweute paugeanine wit be presented —Offenbach's laughable, Farce GL performed by ate rs. DARCY and DUPLAN. Tove followed pen ing Comedy Vwudeville, entitled ME. BERTR. AA SRT AA a mens by Mons. SCHMIDT and Mile. LUCIE, FAYE and ule. DUPARC, their first appearance in comedy. ‘To conclude with ieniach eee ie Opera Boutte, FL formed ty DARC by, GASTEL and Mile HOSDEZ. PRext week—LA FILLE DE MME, ANG IVOLI THEATRE, Elehth street, between Second and Third avenues, AT ATTRACTION. THIS WEEK. y the STAR COMPANY, Admission, 250, THIS Admission, 25e. CADEMY OF MUSIC. KIBALFY BROTHERS.. -Leseces and Managers A MARVEL AROUND A SUPERBLY OF REALISTIO ROMANCE. SCENIC BEAUTY. | | Box office open daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS’ NEW JAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS'| OPERA HOUSE, Brondway, corner Twanty.ninth street. lightfil Solo and Part Singing by WAMBOLD. EUDOLPT AGARD BAI BY and PELHAM. ADD RYMAN ON THE FINANCIAL CRISIS. REAT RICARDO. BILLY CARTER IN SARL SORTS OF NONSENSE, JOHNSON and POWERS’ f S Brit mnie and CHARLEY Ba RIVAL TRAGEDIANS, Mout COLLEGE BOYS Everything new, fresh and sparklin; red. M DANCING A _ACADEMIES. “\T WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 903 WEST Fourteenth street—Classes now open and particular at- tention paid to beginners. For terms, &c., send for circular, Select Soirees Tuesday and Saturday evenings. T FERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, FIFTY fifth street, corner Third avenue, Bank Bullding.- Cinsses Monday and Thursday evenings, Wednesday urday afternoons. Private lessons in Glide aity. See circul —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON’S 2, Billding, intersection Stuyvosant ‘and’ Ninth streets.— Cinses every Monday und ‘Thursday afternoons and evenings; parole issetae| in glide waltz a specialty. J. SAUSE'S DAN ACADEMIES. —CLASSES + ‘at Masonic Hall, 114 East Thirteenth street; Brevoort 154 Kant Pity fourth street, PRIVATE LESKONS nt at private academy, 212 East J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 BLEECKER « street.—Classes now forming for beginners. Pupils can attend at their own convenience without loss of lessons. Send for cireul (A WPRESSING FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS 8 COMPEL . eo fens) to sell their Household su $1,200, for 4 ‘B00; do., rb ror 4 pieces, cost 75; magnificent Pitas & fee oe tare Pianoforte, ; Turkish Suit, in tapestry, $75; Chamber Sets com: te, with Dressing Cases, $0 to $175; single Bedsteads, fireaus, hair and spring Mattresses, rep. and plush Suite, to $90; Library and Dining ‘Furniture, “Paintin ironses, Carpets, &c.; a positive sacrifice; must be 4d! Call, two dayr, five story brown stone residence No. 47 West 16th st., between Sth aad 6th avenues, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS Bedding at greatly reduced prices at ji. M. ERTIWATT & COR extensive: warerooms, Nos 155 and 37 Chatham street, Payments taken weekly or monthly. TTENTION.— The Globe Furniture Company will furnish hotels and BREAN residences at wholesale prices. Office and warerooms 16 East Fourteenth stmeet, between Broadway and Fifth av, GENTLEMAN IN NERD OF MONEY WILL SELL at one third original cost, all the entire household Fur. po) of private ré nee, 21 Bast Twentieth street, near con; tin, cost $430, for BITS ind’baireloth ‘sets, $75, $5 before purchasing’ elsewhere, for one week. ‘age SACRIFICE.—MAGNIF' Broadway, Hing of elegant Inlaid parlor Suits, cove in . eal, oxses, Bedstoads, if locks, Sideboard, reat barga rh Nseldece 105 Kect Seats secu: ‘atinee, § irday, at 2, 7 PARK THEATRE, M i Broadway and Twonty-second street, fH ¥ ESTABLISHED SUCCESS. 2 0 THE PLORENCES K in Wolfs Humorous Satire, D E MIGHTY DOLLAR. ° G EVERY EVENING £ K ‘and a 8 SATURDAY. MATINEE. R ae EVENING FO ae HAS MORE AND” WORE READER! NIGHT TERY THAN ALL THE OnE R, EVENING PAPERS COM- PIANOFOR' ‘ES T HAINES BROS. PIA E and manufactory, corner Twenty-first street_ and Sec- ‘ond avenue, a fine assortment, of first class Pinnofortes for sale on reasonable terms; a few Pianos but little used at great bargains. A —FOR RENT—UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make; also tor sale and rent a num- ber of fine second hand Pianos, in vertect order, WILLIAM KNABE & CO., No. 112 Fifth’ avenue, above Sixteentht. T AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NEW first class Piano which was taken for a debt; must be Sold regardless of cost. Piano can be seen at 361 Pearl street, near F irs. (A. BEAUTIFUL PIANO, $125: A 7% OCTAVE: carved legs: overstrung; alt improvements; sacrifice; instalments taken or rent low; also Uprigh R. CABLE, corner Sixth avenue and ‘Twenty-third st. $5 TO $10 $109; Steinway SON, 23 Clinton place, n, up A PIANOS AND ORGANS, dl aA bat jus monthly: rent, $3 and #4; Chicks el a an, 90. PE! (Eighth rest) host Broadway, —ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF PURC! . agenuine second hand Steinway & Sons Piano invited to call at the warerooms of Messrs. ST! INWAY, . ONS, where # fine assortment of Steinway Pi: all in ition and fome of them nearly new, is constantly ; also second hand Pianos of other makers. ‘Attempts are constantly made in this city and elsewhere to sell inferior pianos with our name on, or & name spelled so similar that many people do not notice the difference and mrchase the spurious and often totally worthless instrument wa genuine Steinway Piano. If persons, before purchas- ing such instrument, will take the number of same and call on & SONS it can at once be ascertained whether the instrament ee peanine Steinway piano or a forgery. EL 8, Steinway Hall, 107-111 East Fourteenth street, New York, A LARGE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT AND square Pianos and Organs; indacements for cash, ‘Sstalments and for . BALL & CO., teenth street. mit. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding, at cod prices, at O'FARRELL'S Ex- tensive Wereroowia, S10, ight -avenue, between Thirtieth le first atreets, Payments ‘taken weekly or tl POSITIVELY AT PRIVATE SALE, FURNITURE of private residence 120 West Twenty-third street, Foie Suits, fourteen, pieces, covered in 20 Dane do. $12; Turkish Bult JOD; rey ond nircloth Sui ei al BS Me steads, Dressing hair and sprin, pra. ‘rtenton Table, Butter ke. N. B.— int rosewoon four round Bradbury & Uo. Piano, $200 a bermain. Call and see for yourselves. ONTINUED REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNT- ts and —Beddin COWPERTH- B. 155 and 197 "Snatham street; to reduce the t ‘to purel Furniture, be Beddin, KELLY & CO. chrner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avon PRURSITURE AND Canrets, New Goods, ne new prices, nd best pl: in the city to bay Fi are. the gr pete arerooms, 512 and 514 +10 percent cheaper than any house in the i goods shipped and delivered free of charge. and examine our stoe! The bene re and Cai Eighth venue D. KELLY, access to It. O'Parrell), 512 and 514 Bighth avenio, between Thirty fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, SULENDID RANGE, FIT FOR in good condition. ling house or restaurant ; ae herry street JEORGE A, CLARKE, system of monthly ut Bedroom Furmitu To BILLIARDS, MERICAN STANDARD KEVE with Delaney's wire canhiona, solely ship and mateh games TARD TABLE: wed in all _ p gains. COLLENDER = PHELAN & good ax new; also o Fa OLLENDER'S STANDARD AMERICA BEVEL Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Phelan & © ollegdee combination cushions, for sale in this eity only ae 738 Brondway. BILLIARD TABL mum medal six succeeslve years at Fair. Factory and wareroom eor good Tenement Property, now Mawar, Nod-, mene. iilgh apreot, arent) for nearly $000,” address A —PIANOFORTES TO RENT OF OUR OWN MANU- + facture; also second hand Pianos, in thorough order, for sale at low prices by CHICKERING & SONS, 11 East Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, ods 100 BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD CIHICKERING per month; upright Pianos. GOLD- b Bleecker st street, near Bowery. Be Pinot: erten cevave careskttge overarrane every improvement, grout sncifice for cash ‘ianoforte and Stool on instalments or to rent; seven octave ay & SMITIN" BEAUTIFUL PIANO ONLY $100; A STEINWAY BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadwa; CLOSING OUT S8ALE.—500 PIANOS, HALF price; order administratrix G, Barmoro's estate; gantly finished, with all latest improvements; fully ted and liberal terms. 968 BI GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED—1N EXCHANGE for Mon’s Furnishiny ‘Goods, sulted only to a fine trade, Address box 1,163 Post of A! MAGNIFICENT FOU “R ROUND ROSEWOOD CASIE selebrated maker, at a sacrifice; wn {has all modern improves Cont 1 of ale, cont $1,200, dining room. Purni ie ‘Wost Twenty Call at’ private resi A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR EL’ Decker & Bros’. Pianoforte (at sacrifice), a Toned 7}, octave richly carved four-round rosewood agraffe overstrung Piano, having all improvements, printed guarantee, bill of sale, cost or $200; Stool, Cover; an elegant 7% octave upright Pont at a quarter five story brown stone residence No. 47 West With st. wt, Onl a class maker, dics Serpe Cover,“ Residenes 24 $ Kast Both st., STEINWAY, WEBER, PIANOS, LOW it and Rar top Prince Organ, $7: GORDON & | JREAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND ol unnos: of the best quality. yet low for ensh, nt FISUH.- KE januinevory and Warerooms, 421, 425, 425, 427 West Fremy-eigheh street. VREAT BARGAINS.—A MAGNIFICENT 7 0C Fiano, rovewood ease, with modern improvements, 81.4 aT vetave, #175, eash;'a 4 stop double ¥70; Svops, 879; lo wtops, B12, canh, mt WATERS 4a Brondway, ORGANS, FOR SALE LOW.—ONE SECOND MAND five ste 20 noter, suitable for parlor o chapel; also one new, two'rows of keys, 18 stops; one 10 mony. Apply to W. I DAVIS & SON, 4) Downline’ strec DIANO FOR SALE CHEAP—OR TO 1 i nce, EXTHA CHAN Herat office, INET ORGANS Bi MEDALS and a DL WORLD EXPOST A; have always recely noknowledged to be i WORLD, ME MASON & HAMLIN ¢ ived THRER MIGHEST 8 of the comp, ‘OKGA 8 void foe t pays for thoi easy payments, COAL AND WOOD, JENUINE LEIGH, | LowUsT F Lackawantia Coal bros #6 25 to Fito delivered Wood 2 2 to bd! HEDFORD, Twenty seventh street ani adison street, NTAIN AND per ton of 2,000, 1. THOMAS. * and 5” AVENUE THEATRE, — EVERY NIGHT AT & GREAT SUCCESS. oo vu oR, ov ou t ER Hy U URRR 7 2e me U UR R 00 vu Rk Misses Davenport, Jeffreys-Lewis, Sidney Cowell, Mrs. G. HL. Gilbert, Mr. Charles Fis Mr. W. H. Harkins, Mr. Maurice Barrymore and Mr. Mr. James Lewis. “OUR BOYS” MATINEK SATURN, 130, *,* Seats may be secured ten days ahead. Bowes w THRATER eoooo o0° MO! Septem or 0, ent ‘ofthe pop Mr. C T. rent LS, in ws start apnea taken from real life and SHARKE BHADO ‘E Revival ofthe beautiful burlesque, POCAHONTAS. ett ne THEATRE, 587 BROADWAY. ANOTHER ROWDED and DELIGHTED AUDIENCH ase st moe oni AL. i GRECIAN TROUPE or and. testified with tute ‘pplause'thetr delight at TH BEAUTIFUL TABLEAU: is 1s tho rarest’ sensation seen in Now’ York for fone and is at once thelling, ad ee EME RENTER FEMALE MINSTRELS a decided mesess, “Aisa WAYNE and LOVE , a ARE alee pad le piel Hy Behina Moms are PIRATE CAPTAIN. MATINER TUESDAY "AND. FRIDAY. OOTH'S THEATRE. GRAND SUCCESS Lonsoes and Managers JARRETT & PALMER GHEORGHE BELMORE he renowned English charncter actor, wh will re EVERY NGHE AND AT THE SATURDAY, in Dion Boucicault’s ct Seneational Drama of four acts, assuming his emirates ed part of Old, ¥ GOSLING, rsonated by him with unvarying, {m- roughout Great Britain and Ireland over a character im mense success 1,000 times. “THE FLYING SCUD is an exceedingly anim: and as often as it shall be told in the manner in etch it le fold at Booth's Theatre it will tie the Imagination, quicken the sénses and make the pnises bound.” —New York'Tribune, The pices produced with marked attention to complotences of de N ALL ‘oa BGS bated ISTUMES ALL NEW, CAST POWERFUL, AND EFFECTS NOVEL AND STRIKING, NAT GOSLING, a Jockey of the past generation: who sells “tips” and advertises in Bell's under the name of “Old Boots”. Mr. Guorde acacia 11 THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA October TROUPE. ERMANIA. THEATRE. AD. bight eet ide THURSDAY. Sent RABAGAS, Comedy, in five acts, by Sardou. Box office open daily from 9 till 4 o’cloel SOUe EE: SAREE, ILMORE'’S CONCERT GARDEN (LATE HIPPODROME), P. 8, GILMORE...... +++ Conductor bit ae T MAGNIFICENT NT GARDEN IN THE Wo! ERT EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, LMORE’S BAND OF 100 PERFORMERS, THE Lapse oe CORNETIST, ir. ; PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING. 1, Overture, “Prometheu: . Finale, “Ariel 8. Solo for Flat You” r. F. BRACHT, 'Yes ! Let Me Like a Soldier Die”..Balfe jignor F. FLL ‘uriations on Webs At, ARBUCKLE ie Grand Selection, ive Reminiscent for Baritone, “Stella Confidenta” ng by Signor TAGLIAPIE' f the Grand Ttallan Opera, Paris. Zorliny Polka i. J. LEVY. 4. Aria for Tenor, &. Cornet Bates late 8, Cornet Solo. 9. Overture, “Stradelle'™ 10, Galop, mithern Life™ 11, Marel woes “Conquering National Air, ¢ Star-Spangled Bann FRIDAY. RY ERTNG, rst appearance of Miss ROSA —— ae HY, Soprano. RDAY and SUNDAY, Mrs. IMOGENE BROWN, “a 8. RDAY, Miss SOPHIA FLORA HEILBRON, Pianist, (after MONDAY, Mrs. HENRY BUTMAN, the highly ‘accomplished Prima Donna. Extract from letter of Mr. George F. Bristow :—"Mra, Bute Judgment, the best soprano in the country at Uebege Fe Bristo NOW ON EXHIBITION, at this Garten, 8 Model of all the proposed. CENTENNIAL, BUILDINGS. ine cluding a birdsoye view of FAIRMOUNT PARK, PHILAs DELPHIA, with its drives, walks, running streams, hille nd shrubbery, in perfect detail, MATINEE ON SATURDAY, 2 P. BAND. present." M. SERENADE Admission. ‘50 cents Boxes, admitting four. Packages and season tickets at reduced rates, to be had a& the box office. ARISIAN VARIETIES, Sixteenth street and Broadway. MOST, RECHERCHE RESORT IN NEW. YORK PALACE OF ELEGANT SENSATIONS. | Matinee To-Day, 2 o'clock Evening, 8 o'clock. GRAND OLIO OF 40 ARTISTS. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. GORGEOUS BALLET. VOLUPTUOUS WITHOUT COARSENESS, Sketches. Frenchy. DRAMATIC TRU. ARONESS. PIQUANT WITHOUT WULGARITY, M ‘Terpsichorean Wonders, i j ‘sontupads yuo) I ARLING’S OPERA HOUSE (late ern. West Twenty COTTON & REED MINSTRELS. THE, BEST “COMEDIAN THE BEST “SONG AND. DANCE ARTISTS.” THE BEST “VOCALISTS AND MUSICIANS" THE BEST, “BANJO. PLA THE BEST PRIMA, DONNA” COME AND SEB FOR TOURSELY, Evening at 8, Saturday Matinee at 2. Half price tomatines, HHEODORE TILTON at Hi -third street, at a of the ER UNION, WEDNESDAY EVENING, TEUTERESR, 20, ‘at 8 o'clock. Subject of Lecture :— “THE PROBLEM OF LIFE.” Reserved Seats. 75 cents, Tickets now on sale at the publishing house of Sheldon & Co., 677 Broadway, and at the Theatre Ticket office, 33 Union square. Next night, September 30, at te, Brooklyn Academ; Music. Bilntect the Human Mind. sr v € rr, or mustoO. THEODORE W tE WACHTEL, EUROPE'S GREATEST TENOR, will shortly return to America for a GRAND OPERATIC TOURNEE throngh the United States, in which he will be assisted by « newly organized and most powerful COMBINATION 0 OF ARTISTS, selected from the leading OPERA HOUSES OF EUROPE, The inauguration night of the. GRAND. WAC of the Now York Age OPERA SEASON ny of Music, will be SBAY“ooTOBE Musical Director and Conduetor.. XD. NEUENDORFP Further particulars in later advertisements. J. STATE AGRICULTURAL ‘SOCIETY. The Seventeenth Annual Fair will open\Monday, 20, and continue five days, at Waverly, on the Penns: pot: vania Central Railroad, Grand display of horses, rity and poultry, irate, flowers and farm Dtodaotet Thurs and Friday there will be trials of speed ‘ses in the country, On Thursday the il visit the grounds and the grand General Kilpatrick as marshal, on tho ame day. ‘Friday there will le 8 parade on the track of al he prize animals; an dress: lon. Geor; Robeson, and in the afternoon a balloon speeasion. iy 8 CLARK, Jr., President. P. T. Quisx, Corresponding Secretary. ITAN MUSEUM OF ART, West Fourteenth street, New York. Open daily bd ot od ed), 10.A. M. to P.M. day and Thursday free. Os SIMM'S an THEATRE, BROOKLYN, ly and Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. A MAGNIFICENT Hike OF PUN The welty Troupe in New Fork State. ADMISSION ‘ONLY Ibe., UGe., 508. und Toc. ecstacy FLOWS & cusiitxcss crnous ND TRAINED LIONS, Eighth avenue and Forty-ninth's Largest questing, Hxhibidion ts the World, Admission, 25 cents, |“ Revervod Chuirs, 25 cents extra, Performances afternoon and evening. 1O WHOM IT MAY CONCER! T have purchased from the author, aR vi Pree throu his agent, T, H. French, the comedy ot BOYS, with tote ight of promnstlen’ls she’ eitee at Brooklyn tengo, Cincinnati, St, Louls, San Francisco. Indianapol| vin City, Salt Lake, Rochester, Washington, Kaltimore, a eve Jand and L aisville, and will prodace it during the’ coming season, with the present New York success, ‘tire MIGHTY Wea J. FLORENCE, Firrn Avenve Hore, Sept. 22, 1875. OW OPEN, FORTY-FOURTIL GRAND, NATIONAL EXHIBITION of the “AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Second and Third avs. and Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth omg, WONDERFUL MACHINES! Admission vita 10) y YC Rk CO: ShIV RTO! YY, No. 6 Bast 14th st., near oth av, next to Delmonicoy | T NEW MUSIC !—“RBROWN EYES HAS THAT "G. Ls, Osgood, $e; Stranss’ “Ouglioxtro" “Jolly, Fellows’! Wilson, Oe. ; lop, Bie. ¢ of Our Mo pats TEW YORK IN Wits eens ocr! Nf boa, MEO one fc. special terms for | cal Agency, 1) Union aqua pte woos Spey a K XERCISE, HEALTH, AMUSEMENT.—J,_ 4 gymnasium, No. 6 Bast Twenty-cighth strect, d iretingi sparring, 1g, sveciad enw