The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1875, Page 9

| THE, COURTS. The Third District Court House Contract. ANOTHER MANDAMUS. The Prescott House Bar- ber Case. ——— + PAKOULSKI HELD FOR EXAMINATION, > Bose a ‘The Barmore Will Case—A Million in It. Another of those merable actions was reopened yesterday in Supr Chambers, before Judge Donohue, which tre city creditors have been forced to tering against the Commi viler to enforce bis recognition amd payment of debi» ju-tly due by the city, In the » present case application was made for a peremptory mandamus on behai the firm of Walter R, Wood & Co. against Auditor Jacksun and Comptroller Green, to ¢ompel those officials to uditand pay the amount duo the relators—about $7,000 —for stone supplied for the wrection of the Third Distr ct Court House. It appeared that the account of the above firm had been certified by *§ the commissioners appointed for the erection of the * daid Court Houge as correct, and there Was no question out the materia! having been furnished or as to its walue. Mr, Green, however, refused payment, and an @tion was brought to recover that amount, and tried Ast June, when the complaint was dismissed by Judge Farett on the ground that by the terms of the act of ‘IMO, authorizing the erevtion of the Court House, the ely, although adopting the act and appointing one of te commissioners, and allowing the erection of the juilding to proceed on anus of the eity for its benefit, » a8 not such a princip to the contract as would au- forize suit against it. The remedy, if any, it was in- (mated, would probably be against the Commisstoners ‘adividually. This decision was consequent upon the views enter- fined by the Supreme Court at General Term in the Jaximillian cas se bionght against the city by fhe Maximillian for a tort committed through the ne lgence of an employé o the Commissioners of Chari- tes and Correction, in which plaintiff was nonsuited, Tnder the above views tue prosent proceeding, by way mandamus, was instituted, the bonds and money for te payment of the above and other expenses of the Dilding having, been withorized to bo assued by the Omptroller under a jaw passed in 1871, and the Board € Apportionment havin. authorized ‘the issuing of + ‘¢afficient bonds to the above claims. Mr. Gerard, for relators, claimed as there was no dis- te about the supply of iaterials, their valuo or the rms of the contract, (hit as the Commissioners had fdited and passed upou mand funds had been ) pised for its payment. there 4 manifest duty upon he Auditor and Comptrotier to audit and pay the claim; hat the remedy by mandamus was the only one left to ,he applicants, inasmuch as the State could not be “able, under Well Known principles of law, nor the “ity, as held in the Max'miliian case and in the similar pion brought by the rn 's against the city; and also 3 ‘eporls, showing that there tas no individual liability on the part of the Commis- gone in favor of the rélators, It was further claimed Aat the State had done everything they could by the age of various acts for the purpose of creating rapt the payment of the expenses im erecting the Ailding, and that the above officials, representing both te State and the city, were bound to curry out the in- tation of the Legislature in paying ¢laims duly certified where there was no dispute as to the facts, x Rae in opposition, claimed that the only remedy mee y action, aud that by the construction of the act 1870 no remedy luy ‘or the applicants through the . 4 Wit of mandamus, nor under that act was there any Povision for the payment of the claims of material wen, The decision of the Court was reserved. _ (THE REVENUE STAMP ROBBERY. About a week ago Captain Kinnock, of the United fates Secret Service, learfed that certain people in his city were attempting to dispose of internal reve- he stamps intended for vrewers’ kegs and casks at a — Iscount of fifty per cent from their reat value. The i , tural supposition was that the stamps were counter- jit, The machinery of the Secret Service was put in ration, and in a jew hours the Captain had @btained purchase several of the mysterious stamps, and all ; irties connected with the sale were placed under the fatchful eyes of the officers. fere genuine, and, therefore, the case belonged to the yolice, A boy named Thomas Meyers was arrested, md soon after proof was obtained that Meyers anda man named William Pakulski, the latter keeping a barber shop under the Prescott House, on Broadway, jad been offering the stamps for sale. Pakulski had ome business in Connecticut, and went there, So did ne of the United Stat ‘et Service officers. United tates District Attorney Bliss then informed Mr, Poter {itchell, counsel for Pakulski, that uniess his client pturned to this city and surrendered himself he fould be arrested aud brought here. Yesterday Mr. fakulski appeared belore United States District At- prney Bliss, prepared to furnish bail. He was im- (iediately served with a warrant of arrest and ken before United States Commissioner Shields, ho admitted him to bail in the sum of $2,500 to ap: ear for examination. Pakulski says thaehe baa 2 nowledge that the stamps had been stolen, but was }d to believe that they were the property of a brewer tho had failed in business and had them left on his hands, Inder that impression, he attempted to dispose of bem, He did not know that they had been stolen tom the oflice of the Collector of Internal Revenue at altimore, He denied, also, that he was in any manner bnnected with the Torrino murder that occurred in “rooklyn about ayear since, or that he knew any of he parties concerned therein. THE BARMOE WILL CASE. The will of the late Alfred Barmore, formerly Prosi- int of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, and who died & py 18, 1875, was before gurrogate Hutchings yester- ty for the purpose of eliciting further testimony re- . (nding the condition of the mind of the testator at the ine of the execution of the instrument. The estate is ilued at a tittle over $1,000,000, ‘The will leaves tho terest of $20,000 to a daughter of the testator, Emma irmore Eldridge, the principal to be divided at her fath equally among his children, William H., Martha Juliette and Georgians. Also, that the remainder "the estate be equally divided, among his children her than Emma Barmore Eidridge. The will is contested by Emma on the grounds that fe testator was of unsound mind at the time the will as made, January 24, 1875, and the will was obtained bm him by undue iniluences. Littis 0. Reeve, secre- ty of tle Knickerbocker Ice Company, who was ade a witness for the p oponents ata previous exami- ition, was cross-examined yesterday by Mr. Clarence dward, counsel for the contestant. The witness ad- ered to his former testimony that the testator was of bund mind and competent to execute tho will at the ime written therein. The further examination was idjourned until Monday next, DECISIONS. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorst, Jackson vs. Leonard et al.—Motion denied, Day vs. Jackson.—Motion granted, with $10 costs, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, H By Judge Loew, alubert Clark vs. Charlotte Clark. —See memorandum. Caroline Dunne vs. Jolin Dunne,—Judgment of livorce granted to plaintiff. Matter of the application of the Third Congregational , Unitarian church to change its name to the ‘Independ- ent Liberal Church,”’—Application granted, Ortel vs, Burkley. —Motion granted. Cornelia £. Cadmus vs. William H. Cadmus.— Roferee’s report confirmed and judgment of divorce |granted to plaintiff; the defendant to pay $75 for coun- cl fee and the sum of $5 per week for the maintenance of plaintimt, By Judge Larremore. Detechy vs. Kelly; Graham et al, vs. Fitzgerald. — Counsel will »ppear October 1, at eleven A. M., for set- tlement of case and exceptions, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Joachimsen. orig ve. Hays.—Motion to file security for costs ‘ acer vs. Leland.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Tumbridge vs. Storer.—Motion dismissed, with $10 ts. Levy vs. Lewis.—Motion to dismiss complaint granted, &c. Ettinger vs, Wolf,—Motion for time, &c., granted on eek of costs. re vs. Bley.—Motion to vacate order ot arrest pranted, with coal, Borgor vs, Meade; Steiner vs. Husted; Malcomson vs, Heyman; Hult vs. Brandt; Browdbrout ve. Sweevey; Wedemyer vs." Heidinan; ‘Fitch vs, Dusenbury.—Mo- Hons to advance causes granted, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. There was quite a lengthy argument yesterday before Toke Donolue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on the appifeation to reduce the bail of William J. Rie, com. mitted on a charge of nogotiating forged bonds of the ' Dregon and California Railroad Company His counsel flaimed that he is entirely innocent of the charge and A closo scrutiny revealed’the fact that the stamps | NtW YORK HERALD, ‘was fixed at $7,000, on and the agiaidalion is to reduce it to $2,600, Judge Donohue took the papers, Awrit of habeas corpus was granted yesterday by Judge Donohue in the case of Charles De Graff, arrested in this city on requisition of the Governor of IMinois, where he is wanted to answer a charge of perjury. In asuit began by Joceph Hobson against tho Bank of California to recover £1,400, the amount of a bill of | exchange on the Oriental ‘Bank of London, Judge Dono- hue yesterday granted an order of publication of sum- mons. The taking of testimony in the case of the young | irl Theresa Clifton, which’ has been before the courts fora long while, was finally conclu jay, and the papers submittod to Judge Donobue . A further hearing of testimony in the will of the late John L. Brown, formerly street cleaning contractor, was had yesterday before Surrogate Hnteh- ings. There was nothing new elicited, witnesses wsti- fying and contradicting each other ou the material point at issue—the ability of the testator to make a proper will at the time of the exerutiou of the will in contest. Suits have been commonced in ti Pistrict Court by United States Di to recover from Cloment Heerdt ties Brothers, $411 18, and (rom $2,051 67, alleged to be the balances due to the United States Treasury for unpaid duties on goods withdrawn from the bonded warehouses, COURT OF GENERAL § Before Recorder Hackett, ARSON, Tnited States Attorney » $984 60; Luy yrus A. Hubbard, IONS. John Gonzales was piaced on trial yesterday charged with arson in the first degree. The evidence for the prosecution showed that the restaurant of Leno Mar- | tinez, at No. 192 Pearl street, which 18 in a basement, was set on fire on the night of the 17th of June and that it was discovered by an Irishman and a negro A demijohn filled with | kerosene was found on the basement steps after the fire was extinguished, which wos speedily done. ‘The principal witness for the people was a Spaniard named | who slept in the prem Antonio Marino, who was in the employ of the ¢ fondant. He swore that Gonzales offered to give him $100 und promised to send him to Cuba if he hat on the | mpanied Gonzales, who carried | ademijohn of kerosone to the plad and broke open the would assist him in fi night of the fire he a ring Martir basement door; that he (witness) was afraid the police- man would see them, and as soon as he saw the pris- oner go into the basement he to the Fulton ferry and waited till Gonz vles came d they went over to Brooklyn together, Gonzales told the witness that be- cause of his action he was prevented consummating the fire. Counsel for the accused submitted the witness toa rigid cross-examiuation, Mr. Howe briefly opened the case for the defence, stating that he would show to thé satisfaction of the Court aud jury that this was a conspiracy against the acctised, John Gonzales was then called and testified in his own behall. He said that he did not set fire to Mar- tinez’s store, that he never took any kerosene there, never had any conversation with the witness for the prosecution about setting the place on fire, and offered him no inducement to aid him in doing so. He further testified that he ieft his restaurant in Maiden lane on the evening of the fire about half-past seven o’clock for his home in Sands street, Brooklyn, ac- tompanied by Martin Madena, Assistant District Attorney Herring brought out the fact in cross-examination that there wasa fire at his (tlre defendant's) place in February, 1875, and that the insurance was paid and he continued the business, and that he dissolved partiersiip about ayear and a half ago with Salvadore Villela. The prosecution offered to prove by a letter, in the prisoner’s handwriting to his partner, that he refused to share with him the proceeds of the insurance. The Court ruled that the evidence was inadmissible, but decided that the prosecution could show by wit- nesses any false statement that the defendant might have made which would affect his credibility. Martin Madena, the prisoner's cook, testitied that he left Maiden lane with him on the night of the fire and t to the prisoner’s house in his company for the bisa e of carrying home the dirty linen to be washed ; that Gonzales was told about the dre the next morning by @ man who came into the restaurant, when he (( zales) said he did not believe it, The mothe: the accused corroborated Madena’s tostime Witnesses testified to the good character of the defend- ant. ‘The case will be concluded to-day. BURGLARY. Donald Harris, who was jointly indicted with John Gibbons for burglary in the first degree, pleaded guilty to the second grade of that offence. Tho indictment charged that on the night of the 25th of August they entered the dwelling house of John Gottsberger, No, 345 East Seventeenth street, The owner had a conflict with Harris in the parlor, who was captured by a police- man on Third avenue, State Prison jor nine years. FIFTY-SEVENTH REET COURT. Before Judge Kasmire. STEALING FROM HIS SISTER, Patrick Hughes stole a silver watch and velvet cloak from his sister, Mrs. Margaret Shea, of 120th street and Fourth avenue, a few days ago. On Wednesday evening Otlicer Greene, of the Twenty-first precinct, caught him in the act of pawning the cloak and arrested him. He was held for trial at this court, POLICE COURT NOTES. James Mack, a tinsmith, residing at No, 336 Water street, was arraigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday before Justice Otterbourg, on a charge of attempting to rob a showcase in front of N 1 Maiden lane of opera glasses and other articles of the value of $50, the prop- erty of Messrs. John Wilson & Co. Held to answer in default of $1,000 bail, Richard ‘Feeney and Andrew Bruen, who were re- manded on last Monday morning on a chargo of having robbed one Patrick Fitzpatrick, of Springtield, Mass, of $150 aud a watch out Ghain in Centre siract to trond daylight, were yesterday discharged on their own re- onytieas ances on motion of their counsel, Mr. Price, the complainant having left the city for parts unknown, William Horton, alias “Buifalo Bill,” who was ar- rested on Wednesday for feloniously ‘assaulting John Grau, of No. 492 Tenth avenue, was arraigned at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday and commit- ted to await the result of Grau’s injuries, ‘Levy Williams appeared at the Washington Place Po- lice Court yesterday on acharge of breaking into the premises of Mary Dilworth, of No. 189 South Fitth ave- nue, and stealing theretrom $24 worth of household ar- ticles. Justice Wandell committed him, in default of $1,000 bail, to answer. Mr. George A. Hearn, of No. 773 Broadway, yester- day made a charge of embezzlement before Judge Wan- dell against one of his employés, namedJames Mattor- face, of co ing $1860 and’ not accounting for it, Matterface was ek in $1,000 bail to an: Officer Grogan, ot the Fifteenth precinct, arrested William Manly, of No. 100 West Houston street, yestor- day afternoon on a charge of selling lottery ‘policies, Manly was brought up betore Judge Wandell and held in $500 bail to answer at General Sessions, Yesterday morning Francisco Honola went into the Jewelry store of Belah & Squires, of No. 714 Broadway, and eakea to see some rings, While looking at them he managed to secrete a seal ring, valued at $30, He was arrested by Officer Hawthorn, of the Broadway squad, and commitied vy Judge Wandell in $1,000 to | answer. Julius Whittaker, of No. 120 East Eleventh street, ‘was arraigned before Judge Smith, at the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, on a charge of felonious assault on his wife, Carrie Whittaker. He had been fined $10 on Wednesday for disorderly conduct. The same night he beat his wife in a brutal manner about the head and face and stabbed her with a pocket knife. Whittaker has been arraigned several times on similar charges, and he ‘was committed yesterday in $1,500 bail to answer at General Sessions, COURT CALENDARS—THIS. DAY. Scrreme Court—Cuamugrs—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos, 65, 87, 100, 105, 108, 111, 112, 125, 135, 138, 162, 181, 182, 188, 192, 205, 200, 218. Manive CourtT—Triat Tkum—Part 1—Held Judge G ‘Nos, 3187, 5011, 4900, 4498, 5040, 3086, 749, 2786, 3153, 3431, 3584, 8136,’ 8196, 9616, 081 Part 2—Hold ‘by Judge 'Shea.—Nos. 4713, 4688, 275 Bora, 4080, 4700, 4756, 4020, 46 4874, 4930, aise! sae B21 Count OF GENERAL Skssioxs—Held by Recorder | John K, Hackett.—The People vs. John Hughes, bur- glary; Same ys, Caroline Black, forgery; Same vs, John Benson, forgery; Same vs. James Haley, grand larceny; 3 s, “Edward H, Read, grand larceny; Same Vs. Smith, false protences; Same vs’ Frank Rielly, petit larceny; Same vs, Francis Koony and Benjamin F. Barbour, petit larceny; Lame William Bruges, petit larceny; Same vs. William J. Ramsey, petit larceny; Sane vs. Christopher Meister, petit larceny. COURT OF APPEALS. ALnANY, Sept, 23, 1875, In the Court of Appeals, Thursday, September 23, 187:—No, 101, Charles Devlin, appellant, vs, The Mayor, &c., of New York, et al, respondents,—Argued by George F, Comstock and T. C, Cronin, of counsel for appellant, and by Dexter A, Hawkins for respondents, Case still’on, Proclamation made, and Court adjourned to Friday, September 24, 1875, DAY CALENDAR, ‘The following 1 the _y calendar for Friday, Soptem- ber 24, 1875:—Nos. 102, 2, 21, 214, 10, 11, 12'and 108, AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER, On the 6th of September a warrant was issued by J. ‘A, Trangell, a Justice of the Peace for the borough of Easton, Pa., on the complaint of one James E, Smith, also of Easton, charging James M. Rogers, of No, 8 Seventh street, New York, with having disposed of three sewing machines, valued at $130, the property of the Howe Sewing Machine Company, and having ap- plied the same, together with other funds belonging to the company, to his own use, The warrant for the arrest of Rogers was brought to this city yesterday morn- ing by an oflicer from Easton, and, after conferring yng Superintendent Wailing, the case was placed in th hands of Detective La‘kue, who arrested Rogers at half-past_ one o’clock yesterday afternoon, owas | j Poxy, W. sMholly uable to furnish the bail required. The bail | taken before Judge Wandall and rormanded, "RLDAY, THE INSURANCE CONVENTION. COMPLAINTS BY THE COMPANIES-—NOT FATKLY TREATED BY THE LEGISLATURES OR COURTS. The Convention of Insurance Commission Perintendents was agein in s¢ Broadway, President Chapman in the ch ©. Kelsey was received as an ex-ollicio delegate from The credentials of a gentleman from were reported as not being satisfactory A partial report was Commissioner draft of anew beon read in part on Tuesday ‘The document was again referred to the Commit- tee on Legislation, al The rest of the session was occupied in listening to | Mr, Hammersley, of Hartford, spoke of the watering of stock and of the by business men in inve | ay jon yesterday at No. 156 South Carolina under a section of the bylaws, © by the Committee on Bi Smith finished the : insurance law, which ading of a lengwi sumed to be run ing in insurance stock, icy-holders, and ssfully in operation , by which four per company which he © paper pointing out the | A with Mr, ‘Welsh 1n tho lmportance of companies to he paper was re Committee on Le Hope, P resident of the Continental In- th ou the want of paid premiums fn nurr encouraging the frauds that | ainber of Life Insurance n address on the subject of taxiti ry other industr: was taxed, whe agreed that, taxation’should be ed. upon profits, alone ol i Ae thousand only civiliz teountry in ch insurance companies. were taxed in hike encouraging poople to put their bank, and when there was need for to draw it then to impose a ‘The companies did hot object to pay all. th belonged to their purely commeretal business, as other | businesses wore obliged to do; but in no other business was there such a system of taxation as in msurance, | He trusted that the delegates to the Convention would exercise their iniluence in their several States in hav- ing a just conception entertained of this | item 1 the insurance business of this country, ‘The Convention adjourned, to meet to-day at noon, iain tea NaS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Browy—Ricr. residence of th F Vednesday, September 22, at the dene | soy Putnam, Gxonce H, Brows, of Y., to Lorrin EB. Ricn. mober 22, at the the Rey. Charles K., daughter of ¢ residence of the 8. Brown, Rienarp H, Mount to J Ric hard - ys, Exq., all of Aigoormny eptember 22, at rect and Fifth ave- “daughter of David aie Eo even ioe sKINS.—On Thursday, , by the Rev, Dr, Tompkins, Cuarnes' E, . Jt, of Yonkers, to Hitpa, daughter of Charles E, Jenkins, of this city, September 23, at Bexwent.—On Wedn pneumonia, Tomas Ru tlizabeth Benwell, of Twyford, on Thames, Oxfordshire, England. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funcral, Paul’s avenue, Jersey City 26th inst,, at two o'clock P.M. jay, September 8, 'son_of cae: John and and of Henley at Holy Trinit Heights, on Sund Enghsh papers please copy. it, on Wednesday, Septem- st’ daughter of Michael and -im-law of | ber 22, Mary Lov Mary Bergen, age Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, inth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, cht, on Saturday, the 25th inst., at half-past two o’clock P. M, BLACKWELL.—Qn Thursday, September 23, Josran BLACKWELL, in the 75th year of his age. His relatives and friénds are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence in Astoria, L, L, Sep- tember 25, at two o'clock P, M. Bowsx.—On Thursday evening, id aon youngest daughter of George M. and Mary T. Bi Notice of funcral se Boyp.—On Wednesday, Boy, son of the late Join O. Boyd, of Boston. Relatives and friends and members of H Company, Y., are invited to attend from his late residence, No, 586 Seveuth avenue, on Saturday, 25th inst., at one P. M. ‘The remains wili be taken to Boston for interment H Company, Szventn Reoiteyt, N.G.S.N.Y., New York, Sept, 23, 1875. It is with feelings of sorrow that the comman announces to the company the death of our late friend and comrade Sergeant John C. Boyd. The members of the company are requested to assemble at the Armor: in citizens’ dress (crape on left arm) on Saturday, 25: ‘at twelve o'clock, noon, for the reves of at- g the funeral, GEO. vice on Saturday, September 22, Jonn Curry Seventh regiment, N.G.S.N. Bursert.—In this city, Tuesda: ., youngest daughter o: ate of Mount Vernon, New York, aged 24 years, 7 months and 21 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents 262 West + oa -sixth street, on Friday, ee September ‘21, 1875, ; Sarah M. 24th, at one o’clock Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. eptember 22, at INbA, Wife of Calvin L. Cole. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, which will take place at twelve o’clock | noon, Saturday, September 25, trom tho residence of Far Rockaway, L. L The funeral services will be beld at one o'clock, at ‘Trinity church, Hewlett’s station. Trains (to the house) leave Long Island her son-tu-law, Peter V, Burtsell, to Far Rockaway Hunter’s Point, at nine and tea A. church) Southern Railroad of Long Island Uepot, South » Brooklyn, for ‘Hewlett’s station, at 9, yfnd (to the | Eighth street, 5 n Thursday, Septomber 2 Fenxanpez Criapo, aged 16 years and loved daughter of Pedro and Autonia Vernandes Criado, native of Havana, Cuba, The relatives and friends of the famuy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on abe wf 25th inst, from the residence of her parents, Waslungton square, at half-past nino A.’ M.; St. Ann’s church, Twelfth street, where a folemn high | mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her Me ig aay: the Palisade Mountain House, Engle- J. ptember 23, Hunrierra A., wife of 1, in her 63d y Fourth avenue, aif-past ten A. M. re mvited to attend. vad inst, of pneumonia, Natnay | this city, on Saturd Relatives and friend Crorsky, aged 76 8 aro invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, the 26th, at two o'clock P. M., street, Brooklyn, E. D. Drake.—On Wednesday evening, September 22, Sinas te Silas Downer Drake. nds ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday, Sep- tember 25, at twelve M., at the Baptist church, Scotch from 265 Hewes | glegant Bra Drakx, son of the Relatives and it,—On Wednesday, September 22, 1875, Fuowusce Aticta, infant daughter of Charles’ H. and or, aged 8 months and 2 weeks. and friends of the family are respect- fully imyited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at two M., from the residence of her parents, 'No, 234 ‘ckoff street, Brook! REEMAN.—At Oswi FReEMAN, aged 75 y Relatives and trichds are respectfully invited to at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Raynor, 784 Fifth avenue, at hall-past’ ten o'clock A. M. will be taken to Woodbridge, N. HoLtaxper.—On Thursday morning, September 23, Sanam Hontaxper, beloved infant of Saul and Rebeooa Hollander, aged 6 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {romn the residence of her | parents, 319 East Forty-second street, on Friday, tho 2th, at ten A. M. .—September 23, Catharine and the late Thomas Howey," in the 22d year Minnie ba Fi le N. ¥., September 22, Lornatw tend the funeral servi maa The remains daughter of ‘The friends of tho family, graduates of Nor loge, 1872, and teachers of Chrystie street respectfully invited to attend her tun ‘al, from St. John the Evangelist church, corner of Eleven Waverley place, on Saturday, 25th inst,, at one o'clock “Janvis,—On Wednesd " will bo held at his late ecnnine No. Friday, 24th inst, at Relatives and friends are invited to 173 West Forty-tth strect, on four o'clock P. M. inst, at eleven A. M. Cnt will meet the 9:14 trains from New York. Lawnexer,—At Richfleld Springs, September Saxau Poxv, wife of Captain Joseph J. Lawrence, ag om Funeral services at 59 West Nineteenth street, on Friday, 240b inst, at ton o'clock A, M. Burial at Mil- ford, Coan, Love.--Ou Wednesday, Soptember 22, youngest child of Joseph and the la! aged 8 months and 18 days, ‘The relatives and frienils of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his father’s residence, No. y-sighth street, on Friday, Jr, on Thursday. Septem- Merselis. invited to at- VC tifton, N. JL, | ANNin J., widow of the l Relatives and friends arc re: her funeral, M At Newtown, L. L., on Wedni Septem- Maky A. wife of ©, L. fore, aged O4 invited to attend tho funeral, from St. ewtown, on Friday, 26th inst, ut leave Hunter's Point, I. 1, at 2 , We 30 yenrs. Relatives and friends and members of L: o, Of, F. and A. M., are respectfully in 3 er Kx. —On Wednesday, September Pr “J. R vette ited to attend the funeral, from Trinity church, on Sunday two P.M. Tuesday, September 21, Jaunus P. years, 6 months and 4 days, Bk Teapot the famiiy are t Invited to attend the funeral, from his late r lly London papers pleas 5 Rackwrr.—On Thursday, September 25, Mire. Eaaca Rackerr, 10 the 76th year of bi "The funeral will take place th . at twelve o'clock M., from first street. R On Thorsday evening, September daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth L. R day), Septem. st Twenty | aged 17 ye Funeral on Saturday at one residence of her parently 102 Va clock P, M., from the Kk atre xdnesday, Septemb oNRAD, eldest son of Peter and Dorothea 7 years and 3 mouths, nd fends of the farally. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran chureh, corner of Broome and Eliza bath strocts) on Saturday, September 25, at one Y, Mt. Ifterment at Greenwoo RugGELMANS.—On Wednesday, September 22, Wrun- 14M Everert, youngest son of John and Auguste Rie- gelmann, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandparents, Mr, J. Riegeimann, No, 316 East Fifth et, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —On Thursday, September 23, Sanam R, wife of Charles H, Rogers and daughter of ‘Abraham Riker, Sr. Rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Sunday, September 26, at two P, M., from her late residence, No. 219 Adams streot, Brooklyn. Savacx.—On Wednesday, September 22, ANNE Savace, the beloved wife of Patrick Sav: ani daughter of Catherine and tho late Michiel Walsh, of the,parisn of 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Inv d to attend the fuperal, trom her late reai- 25 Rast Thirty-ninth street, on Friday, Septem- be 24, : haif-fst ove P. M.; thence to Calvary Come- ery. Suxrox.—At New Durham, N. J. on Wednesday, Septomber 23 2, Joun G. Sextox, aged 8% years, 2 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Vet- eraus of the war of 1512, are respecttully myvited to attend the funeral, from’ the residence of his son-in- law, George Bruce, at New Durham, on Saturday, Sep- tember 25, at one o'clock P. M. ‘TwikRy.—Manus Tuxexse Truery, aged 11 months, daughter of August and Josephine Thie The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Maple avenue, Clifton, Staten Island, ‘Tires—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September Rurn Newnenry, wile of N, Hallock Titus, and daughter of the late Captain W. HL. Russell. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato resl- dence, No. 113 Second place, Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 25, at three o'clock. Toa.—At Yonkers, CaTuwiixn Toa, in tho 24th year of her age. Funeral Friday September 24, at two o’clock. ‘Tormeie.—On Wednesday, the 22d inst, at ten A. Mf, Parnick H, Tritp.x, in the 6oth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, ‘and of his sons, William J., Francis, James and Henry, are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘his late residence, 336 Kast Sixteenth street, on Saturday, 25th ees) at half. ares P. M. sharp, ‘erren.—At St. Louis, on Thoaday, 2ist Inst, Sanam, seifeloF lenag Viton aged 63 year Relatives and friends aro tavited to attend the fancral, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. B.S. Ful- lerton, 149 West Forty-third street, New York city, on Friday, September 24, at two P. M Wanb.—At her residence, Peekskill, September 23, 1875, Many A., relict of Benjamin Ward, in the 76h year of herage. oN Funeral services at St. Peter’s church, Peokskill, on Friday, September 24, at two o'clock P.M. WestLake.—On Wednesday, Septomber 22, Caris- Rinu Wesriax, in the 50th year of her age. * Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Friday, 24th inst., at two P. M., from the residence of her brother, Heury Hoffmann, 245 Henry street, New York, Wints.—At his residence, Irvington, N. J., on Wednesday, September 22, Josrra Wiis, aged 46 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the etl are birtaceraln a invited to attend his funeral, from ‘Trinity church, Lr vington, on Friday, September 24, at two o’clock, Birmingham papers please copy. Wittis.—On Thursday, September 23, Cuan.es A, youngest son of Edward and Anna M. Willis. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. 315 Kust Iwouty-third street, on Friday, at two o'clock P. Mf. ee PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &0, T HAINES BROS. PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS and manufactory, corner Twenty-irst street and Soo ond avenme, a fine assortment of first class Pianofortes for tale on reasonable terms; a fow Pianos bat little used as great barzains, ‘< —FOR RENT—UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND «Pianos of our own make; also tor sale and rent, § an. ber ot fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order, KNABE & CO., No. 112 Fifth avenue, above Sixteentht, T AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NEW first class Pinno which was taken for a debt; seat be Sold regardiess of cost. Piano can be seen ut 361 P street, near Puls a, up stairs. PIANOS AND ORGANS, $50 TO $5 TO $10 monthly; rent, $3 and $4;'Chickoring, Sse: Steinway cheep, 7-stop Organ, $00. F SON, 35 Clinton place, hth street), noat Broadway, a —A—ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF PURGHABING + agenuine secoud hand Steinway & Sons Piano are invited to call ut the warorooms of Messrs. STEINWAY & SONS, where a fine assortment of Steinway Pianos, all in | perfect condition and sore of them nearly now, is constantly ‘on hand; also second hand Pianos of other makers. ‘Attempts aro constantly mado in this city and elsewhere to sell inferior pianos with our name on, or ‘& name spelled 99 similar that ‘many people do not notles the differeace and parehase the sparious and often totally worthless instrument Tora genuine Steinway Piano. If persons, before purehas: ing such instrament, will take the number of same and call on STEINWAY & BONS it can at onco be ascertained Whether the insirument is » gunaine Steinway piano oF & forgery. Y & SONS, Steinway 107-111 Bet Fourvoohen asrecy, New’ York, aAGRITTCRRS FOUR ROUND ROSEWOOD OASE grand scale Mano, celebrated maker, at a sacrifice; an elegant Bradbury Re * oe « Say has all modern tprovements; cost @ four round Windsor Piano, with fraratce and Lil of sale, cost’ $120), for ga7Be Pheer chamber and dining room Bnrniture at hal? cost. Call at private residence 120 West Twenty-third street. “PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT Decker & Bros’. Piunoforte (at sacrifice), « brilliant Zoned 734 octave richly carved four-round rosewdod case full sere overstrung Piano, having all imy poreoanis, printed aruntee, Dill of sale, cost 87 Cover; an Slegant 73% octave ee it Piaioes Coulee Boxes for Ce ing. Call five story brown stone residence No. 47 est 18th st. MAGNIFICENT BRADBURY PIANOFORTR—FOUR ors, full aigraifa, 73g octave, and all modern Improvements attached, ‘tor gdb, cluding Stool and Covert flso, parlor, Library, and chamber Furniture, ty Pioaso ‘call, beford purchasing elrewberey at 31 Kinst Twontieth street, near Broadway, this day, or for one week, LARGE STOGK OF squaro Pianos and Organi i indacoments for eash, on ine stalments and forrent. S. X. BALL & OO., 15 Bast Pour. teenth stroot by EMING€ SONS 41 Bast ale at low pri ouIC tween Broadway and Fifth avenue, ‘toenth street, “\ $100 BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD CHICKERING 4 Pianoforte avd Stool on instalments or to rent; seven if stare P <8, $ per month; upright Pianos. GO; 26 Blovcker street, nour Bowery. ANO WANTED—IN EXCHANGE Goods, suited only to a fine trade, 0. BER OF STEINWAY & SONS’ UPRIGHT x NUM A. Pianos (neatly new), to rent to first class families STEINWAY & SONS, 107, 111 Bust Fourteonth sh BEAUTIFUL PIANO ONLY $100; A STEINWAY Pianoforte, seven octave, carved lezs, oversbrung bass, every improverint, at sacrifice for cash. WIDE 1S Waveriey place, near Broadway. JKERING UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE cheap; cost $850; for loss than half for cash; rosewood case, nearly new; latest improvements; fully warranted, 120 Second avenue, cornet JENKINS. —On Thursday, September 23, after a linger- ing illness, Josuva B, JaNkiNg, in the 46th year of his e, *eRelatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 26, at ten o'clock, trom his late residence, vexant street, JOLLA, —MAry A, JoLuin, on September 23, of heart disease. Notice of funeral hereafter, On Tuesday evening, 21st inst., C. wife of Henry Kienen, aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are inyited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Saturday, September 4 Krackowszex.—Thursday, September 2 Mtn Sing Sing, Exxest ind Cover. | Private residence 243 East 30th street, betwer 2d 16 Bast Fifty third A street; on 28, nt ono o’cloc! ear. Notice @ of funoral to-morrow. torts ag his residence, in Plainfield, N. J., of apo- B. T. Leann, 1 the 6 66th year of his nge. =24 on Saturday, 26¢h ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, CARVED logs, overstrung bass, cost $450, for $125; with Stool vented, RADBURY ROSEWOOD PIANO, $75; ORGAN, $40; Wober, Seathaty Chickering Pinos; low rents} Up: Fight and Square, $3 abd pecan Musie ret led. Bast Fourteonth street. on the fact that the MAT! and the I sata ar NAT Gt Rooms THEATRE. Loeseos and Managers. MR. OG assuming his unrivalle a told at Booth's tho senses and make the pulses boun of detail, ¢ CAST POWERFUL, alter a, | NAT GOSLID TROUPE, SEPTEMBER 24, I875—TRIPLE SHEET, E \N THEATRE, 987 BROADWAY. N MATINEE: THB BEAUTIP (emt TREL SOENE. 1 FA, APTERNOON, THE KALIEDAGYNAT at 2 o'clock, WAYNE and LOVELY.» _PHIS. HARRY T. HARRY PHILLIPS, APTERMDON, | ANDY LEAVITT. JAMES ROCHE. ~ | ARIAENOOE: TALENTED LADIES. REMEMBER, ns REFLECT today, EANOON. At 2 o'clock. aus (FRIDAY) in both ot his SHADOW THE SERPE Mr. EB. T. 8’ “on, El TRAIL OF MONDAY, Septembe RDAY MATINEE Beows. THEATRE, TINEE’ FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY'S) MATINEE, FLYING SOU D pillbe ziven with Mr. BELMORE in his great part of old jeuts can DOW be secured, pos G SCUD AT SATURDAY'S MATINEE, GRAND SUCCESS who en a WeTINER, “him. with anvarying, tm- at Britain and Ireland over b; cess throughout Gi HE FLYID das often a D is an exceedingly animated sto | be told in the mauner in which it ro it will fire ¢ ation, quickel w York Tribune, ‘The piece produced with mai ERY ALL Nu ed attention to completeness BCE Sehiwes ann, NEW, AND EFFECTS ‘NOVEL AND RIKING, G, a Jockey of the past generation, who sella “tips” and advertises in Bell's Life under the name of “Old Boots” .Mr. GEORGE BELMORE October 11 THE Gee CONCERT GARDEN | LEVY, the greatest cornet | ARBU this :GILMORE'S BAND OF 1, Turkish Mare! 2. German Song G 8. Fantasie, “A e Norwi Wilmers | Portunna, county Galway, Lreland, aged | fy Comet Solo, “Arbuckle Polka” imposed expressly for, dedic: @ Bapablle Seagate 7. Aria for baritone, from “Don © & Cornet Solo, “Hungarian Air,” with variations... 8. Divertimento, “fron! 10, Waits, “studentenbat 11, March Militaire, * MATINEE ON SATURDAY, 2 P. M. SERENADE Marty Adinission, Boxes (admitting fou ecoso so (itte Hippodrome 1 pro; rus dinbav' LTAPIETRA, in a bore eh TEMPTED by any American maillcary band. will ve played + ng. for the first time, NE the favorite youn PROGRAY .Kucken -Abt Crist elmo at Gilmore’ 's Concer (First time at Gilmore's Concerts, \Steinhauser ed to, and performed tor the irs time by -Verdi Liszt ‘Arranged by Mr R. § 2 and performod for the first time by any military ba Oni Sung by Sig. TAGLIADIETHEA, ate of the Grand Italian Opera, Paris.) Performed for ithe firs time in Amerion by vr J. LEV irofle-Girofla” (First time at Gilmore's Con (First time at Gilino: wari SATURDAY and SUNDAY, Mra, (MOGENR BROWN. SATURDAY, Miss SOPHIA FLORA HETLBRON, Pianist, On and after MONDAY, Mrs HENRY BUTMAN. Extract from letter of Mr. Gec man is, in m; ‘ay Judgment, the best soprano in the conniry at preseni i ‘orge F. Bristow, MONDAY—THE YOUNG APOLLO CLUB, a new organi- zation of young voices. NOW ON EXHIBITION at this Garten, 9, complete | Model of wil the proposed CENTENNIAL Bea a virdsoye View of FAIRMOUNT PARK. PHILA: DELPHIA, with it s drives, walks, running streams, hills and shrubbery, in perfect detail. Packages and Season Tickets at reduced rates to bo had at the Box office, TH AVENUE THEATRE. EVERY NIGHT AT 8. GREAT SUCCESS. oo U0 URRR BBB oOo x Te sae UR YX s ou BB Bi @ 8 ou Uk R B BO OYY8 OU URRR BBS. 0 0) ¥¥ ses OF 22 S82 Be. oO. ¥ ou R B BO ° UR > ee aa 00 vo R RK BBB 00 ? sss Misses Davenport, Jeflreys-Lewis, Sidney Cowell, Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. W. H. Harkins, Mr. Maurice Barrymore and Mr. James Lewis. “OUR BOYS” MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30. Soats may be secured ten days ahead. ARLING'S OPERA HOUSE Gate oR West Twenty-third street, 2 REED MINSTRELS. MEDIAN! SONG AND. DANCE ARTISTS.” com! Evening at & Saturday Matinee at 2 Half price tomatines. BRO“RRONE ES Musteal D Director and Gonducto ROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, 128 West Fourteonth street, New York. Open daily (Sundays excepted), 16 A. M. to P. M. ‘onday and Tharsday free. OLONEL SIMMS PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Nightly and Matinoos Wodnosday ari ‘and. ‘Saunday. ‘The bert Novelty ‘Troupe in Now York State, ADMISSION ONLY 10c., 35e., 50¢. and 750. ‘ARK THEATRE, Broadway and Twenty-second street, ESTABLISHED SUCCESS. THE FLORENCES in Wolf's Humorous Satire, MIGHTY DOLLAR EVERY EVENING an SATURDAY MATINEE. Nan OPEN. ‘ORTY-FOURTH GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Second and Third avs. and Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth sts. WONDERFUL MACHINES! SPLENDID PRODUOTSI Admission, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents, TH WEEK OF HOWES & CUSHING’S GREAT VARIETY CIRCUS, tnd For -ninth street. THE PEOPL: AVORITE RESORT. HOUSES OVERFLOWING. dally and nightly by DELIGHTED AUDIENCES, to witness the athletics of the GnRRaTEst orkcus Thoups OF THE, WORLD, ROF, PIERCE'S TRAINED LIONS, &0., 4&0," Kémtosion, 2065 Heeerved Obatrs, 200 ¢ aven: Os and OF MUSIC, THEODORE WACHTEL, EUROPE’S GREATEST TENOR, will shortly return to Ameries for a GRAND OPERATIC TOURNER throngh the United States, in which he will bo assisted Savi organized end tress powerfal smi COMBINATION OF ARTISTS, selected from the leading OPERA HOUSES OF EUROPE. in eenon night The LN WACHTEL, OPERA SEASON at the New York Academy of Music. will be ou ND. NEUENDORFP bor pardioalazs in later auveriiseimenta HOICHST Fetlsy Cap he ne hag EYES WAS THAT 0 Strauss’ Cagliostro” Fellows iit Pride Gounod, 40c. + mga ” A Boer *Giroth Hu and “Pllle do Mime. An Sago in | 0. H. DITO: Wk & tie Broadway. York, having returned from. tenof or precentor, Address 1401! MU: MUSICAL, |ARD. Peggle VIOLIN, @ GUITAR, bg kt ee Organ, vate lessons only. Circulars free. Tay WesON Masten Director, 24 West Pourteenil street, west of Fifth avonue, KORGE §. WEEKS—VORMERLY DIRECTOR OF music, and tenor singer in principal Gigee in head Endland, "ean. be" ongaged ith street, Morrisan den's “celebrated collection, NSTRUCTION ON_PIANOFORTE AND SINGING AT aptl's residence, $10 per quarter; Pupils taught sin in By tian red Ie gto | Froneh h and a Thalien | an concert. Address TION, box 113 Siokand Up Uptown Branch nies, y 308 Di eave TALIAR VIOLINS. —ALL GUARANTEED GENUINE. Grand Amati ini, Panormo, Stainor; also « Foster Tenor. 35 plondid ‘ourto bet from Chui Plow. by Mr, CHARLES |, 334 Kast Thirteent REAT BARGAINS—A MAGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE Piano, rosewood caso, with modern impro 40; 87% octave, $175, eash 'a 4 stop double reed stops, $70; 10 stops, $128, cash, at WATERS’, 431 Broadway, HE MASON. & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS RR. ceived THRE HIGHEST MEDALS and « DIPLO! OF HONOR at tho GREAT WORLD. EXPOSETIONS in PAILS and VIENNA, have alwayy recnized highost owerds in America, and are acknowledged to be She REWT INSTRU MENTS of the CLASS in the WORLD. mont of ORGANS in the country, may now be found at the WARI NO! 23° UNION SQUARE, Now York, ORGANS #01 oaah or easy payment, oF rented woul reus pays for them. rane nnn A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS ‘AT 128 ‘Thirty-fourth street, betwoon Sixth and Seventh ear Brondway.—Spectal me ‘anical dentistry ; co- halopone rubber. gold aud patina Sots; Plump. tors, do. Take green cars from Grand street ferry or lagers mine Cars i! TEA BROUGI, 158 West 1 Thirty-fourth street. ; BEAUTIFUL SET, $5; GUM TEETH, $10;, SINGLE, $1; shiver me Ailings, 30 cette. Bxsracting ROOMS, 26a Sixth 8 wee spar Siztoamth séreet, ‘specimens. | Proprietor and Manager. . | ingenuity and effect, by Messra. DUNN J JARRE? & PALMER | Mi LOGG ENGLISH OPERA | BPErOU Mahone ‘ALLACK’S. Tes respectful announced that the LL AND. WINTER SEASON will commence 01 SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2 1875, when will be presented for t FIRST TIME at this theatre A COMEDY DRAMA, 4m three acta, by Tom Taylor. Bsq,, aeiticd the OVERLAND ROUTE, vd ai most profound sensation on its production ts T, JOYOUS AND MIRTHFUL STYLE, nd EXTREME NOVELTY OF ‘IS SCENIC EFFECTS RY, entirely new, by Messrs. CLARE ané which er in London fro BRILL The SC ISHERWOOD, The MECHANICAL APPLIANCE recedented i f aud BUTLER. Mr. Wallack bes to submit the following named artist who will illustrate the various novelties now in prepare on — Mr. H. J. MONTAGUE, M Miss GE her Grst appear ce On any Liss Miss 6: RATE. Miss KATE BARTLETT, The majority of whom vill appear in the opening enter tainment, full I particulars of which will be duly announced, 4 BROADWAY, Manager STANDING ROOM onty AT EIGHT O'CLOC THE BEST. AINNE NT THE WONDROUS THE CITY, RLO FAMILY, NASTS LIVING. ne sas on earth. SW EMER, b it 3 LE. PAT ROONEN'S new song, “O'RIELIA: YOURE N. @” {received with screams of applinse), JOHN WART, JOHN QUEEN, a ‘& BRUNO, D HOLT a pWASH NORTON, woop's. EVENING, AT 8, Great Dovble | Bill TWO. PL 8. 0. FRA Dead ‘to, tne 7 A. H. SHELDON, the EW YORK hREMAN, RE. 14TH STREET AND OTH AV. FR OERA BOUFEE, Last aight and matinee of L'ARCHTDUC. id matin: MALE, GARGHTDUG, mutts" eetbayy EVEN TO-MORROW APTER Now on exhibition, Baby Hippopotamus, YCEUM TI Poslsivety Jest porforn HIDU MME, L'ARCHIDUC, OFFENBACH'S BEST OPERA BOUPFE, roduced on a most complete senie, and with the most pew fect cast of any Opera Bouffe ever presented to the public. 100 artists engaged in the representation, THE MILITARY REYIEW Xtraordinary Performance. iy. Vandeville. PILLE DE MME, ANGOT. HEAT! Ey TO-MORROW, MORROW (SATURDAY) ARTERNOON, AE 130, Positively last matinee and Sual performance of MME. L'ARCHIDUC, with its gorgeous inise-en-scene anit 100 artists. YCEUM THEATRE. TO-MORROW, SPECIAL PERFORMANCE, Extraordinary Performance—Opera, Comedy, Vaudeville, First appearance of Mies, HOSDEZ, FAYE and Mons. SCHMIDT. Tho following attractive programme wil be presented ==. Offenbach’s Laughable Fare LES DEUX AV EUGLES, Performed oy Messrs. DARCY and DUPLAN To be followed by an amusing Comedy Vaud MME. BERTRAND AND MLLE. performed by Mons. Schmidt and Mie, Lucie Alle Dupare, their first appearance in comedy. conclude with Offenbach's charming Opera Boulfe, LA ROSE DE ST. FLEUR, performed by MM. Darcy, Castel and Mile. Hosdes, won gore, September 27, revival Lie low nighte only of Leese» most pouprilar Opera Bonito, LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGO! Mile. deorriy vara time) as P CLAIRE BETTE. IVOLT THEATRE, Righth strwet, be between Second and Third avennes. USIASM UNBOUNDED, ira only pinee ta New Nock where oar turers” eoliow/sieis tainment cau be enjoyed. CADEMY OF MUSIC. KIRALFY BROTHERS........Leseees and Managers titled: A MARVEL AROUND A SUPERBLY ARO} or TH REALISTIC WORLD, SCENIC BEAUTY.| WORLD. ROMANCE, _Box office open daity from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Gann THEATRE, FOURTEENTH bic NEUENDOREY. PRIDAY, September 24, ULTIMO, Comedy in five acts, by Moser. Box oftice open daily from 9 till 4 o'clock. HEATRE COMIGUE, r. ‘| HOUSE OROW DED WITH BEAUTY FASHION NLLECT OF THN coMMUNTTY, THUNDERS OF IAPPLAUSE. BESTOWED GPON THE WONDERFUL, PERFORMANCE. OF GREAT GARNE! whose sineiionrs and d soomiagly Iaposbie feat has created the greatest furore. J well be called IARVELLOUS AND WONDERFUL, Powys Inst week but ono of THE GREAT RIFLE SHOOTING MATCH, ont REGULAR ARMY, OH! having challenged the MULLIGAN and SKIDMORE TEAMS toa SHOOTING MATCH. “The ‘event will take place at the Comique next week. LOOK OUT FOR FUN! LUKE scu rr jOOLCRAFT, GEORGE COES, WALTERS and MORTON, Miss LULU DELMAY, ARKLEY, Mr. JOHN 514 BROADWAY, - Proprietor EDNA MARK) ° LITTLE MAC, ARRY Mr. JOHN WILb, Mr. WILLIAM BARRY, ‘CANLON and CRONIN in AN IRISH STEW. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT 2 AN FRANCISCO MINSTREL AN CISCO, NSTRELS! opera” YiousE, MBenlway, arraee Twenty-ninth stroet, Delightfhl Solo and Part Singing by WAMBOLD, bh nes ee ean EY ond PRLYWAM Gov. ADD AN ON FINANCIAL CRISIS. Te GREAT Fate bo. BILLY CARTER VIN ALL SORTS OF NONSENSE. SOHNSON and POWERS! inimitable SONGS and DANCES, famous "Sons of BILLY Yet at CHANEY By BAbKUS OUR WOLLEGE BOYS, Everything new, fresh and sparkling. Sents secured. Matinee, Saturday, at 2, ARISIAN VARIETIES, 16TH ST. AND BROADWAY, Temple of Beauty abd Art. | Briliiens success, Most charming combination of -Boautiful women, accomplished Artists, Piquant Sketches, Nolngtious Dances 4 exquisite Musical Gems ever attempted in Now York. Specialties. “Hep, ce icg Brilliant BVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINE ‘al Corner a OCTOBER 4 & M. STRAKOSCH have the honor to an ounce for t ‘te ‘evenin| MO. NDAL OCTOBER 4, 1875, at STEINWAY HAL the debut in the United States of MLLE. THERESA TITIE! in the first of a serios of concerts which will be memorable as bavi introduced we the American public an artiste whom Europe reObnEN he ‘oF THE LYRIC STAGE. Di met iP Staak asit of such distinguished merit, borg that their efforts have not b ce they beg to m: that they ing arrangements ior tho Titiens Go MME, ARABELLA, GODDARD, who, after a triumphant tour through Australia and Calie fornla, wil afford ‘Azverienn audiences an opportunity of en- 1 ol Joying the pTGLAND'S. FIRST. PIANISTR. 9 also eflected engagements with the A. BISCHOPP, tenors: INT, Darivone, ani , the ‘young aud eminent violin tor iso 6 name! iter Bienes CARLO ORLAN ie ir A artim hurr ame $0, Director of the Orchestra... Mr. MAX MARETZEK The piano accompaniment by GEORGE W. COLBY. ‘The series of Tittens Concerts is limited to six evening performances and two matinees, the former occurring re- spectively ou ou October 4,8, 8, 11, 19 and 19, and the latter om jetober ATERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Rete ix nights and two matinees, $16, For three nights nd one matings, Reserved soats, $2 and $4, according to location, The box sheet will be open forthe sale of subscription tickets at Steinway Baus on ‘ Be fp ‘ | ier mon Pi oan . M., asd, ior tee sale ot ‘or single performances on WEDNESDAY, September 29, Rah nednni ct tebe OO EMEMBER. bases Pt v TRE. mat gon TO-DAY, | Mae ‘clock. FEMALE MINSTRELS, ATINBE BALLS—MATINE) BB BALLS—MATINEE Balls Bvory Saturday aflerngon and inania Asterably Rooms, 201 and 200 Bowery, Adutssion, fe M~25e. ing, 500. ; Indies bos't On hy ni He, wien eso dog Wenagers. ‘son's Orchestra, Serva ‘tabs Pere REEL Herat! EYEN- FEI 8, TAM: OE OILDING | OU Ceti ot ThE FASHIONABLE "RESOR’ KNJOYM RT AINTY PARTNERS: FitOVIDED Hole STRANGE RS. & 00., MANAGERS. Ree ee ACCEL cae, SATE oe Hotel on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, ©. D. HESS. Me ero an a) ARBATER, li MATINES Toe TO-DAY, _THE GREAT Socvkss, | remake ssMalie: MANSTRELS, HE EVENING aayyonan ‘AND’ MO! ORE READERS, EVERY NIGHT . THAN ALL THE orgy vain PAPERS COM«