The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1876, Page 9

_ counsel, Mr. William F. Ho’ Dodwell, the Wife Murderer, Pleads Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree Sent to the State Prison for Life. “'TWEED'S ANSWER IN THE CITY SUIT Invoking the United-States- Courts in Oppo- sition to Rapid Transit. A Wife’s Liability for Her Hus- band’s Board. The trial of James Dodwell, charged with tho murder of his wife, Mary Dodwel), at the tenement house No, 413 Eust Ninth street, on the 27th of May last, was yesterday brought toa very sudden and unexpected close. Recorder Hackett took his seat on the bench promptly as eleven o'clock. In anticipation of further developments in what promised to ve a very curious and interesting case—the dark deed itself being buried in mystery, the court room was densely crowded aud the Proceediugs were awaited with considerable anxiety. The prisoner occupied bis accustomed seat beside his , seemingly indiflerent to all surroundings, No friends were neur to cheer him, ‘and, indeed, be appeared to be deserted by ail save his advocate, Botore uny witnesses were called bir. Howe, the prisoner and lis son-in-law entered into an earnest Conversation, while Axsistunt District Attorney Bell, who conduc.ed the ‘prosecutivn on the part of the people, intimated the Recorder Ubat there was 4 probability of the cuse coming to an end, as be Uuderstuod the prisoner Was going Wo plead uilty to the charge of murder in the second degree, wally Mr. Howe addressed the Recorder amid tho Breatest silence. He said that when he first took Shurge of the case he examined it with great care and Miluuteness, and accordingly prepared What he cou- sidered @ perfect defence. Since, however, the de- Yelopments maue on the part of the prosecution dur- ing the last few days he was forced frankly to coniess ‘that he was unable to present a satisiactory explavation Of the unfurtunate occurrence. Although he was per- fectly sutistied that the prisoner, Dodwell, bad ever displayed any act of premeditation in reference to we murder of his wife, yet there Were sutliciently embar- Tussing surroundings 1p the case that might, pervaps, \nduce the jury to Lind a verdict of guilty of murder in the tirst degree. Under these circumstances be bad Advised the prisoner to plead guiliy of murder in the Beound degree, aud it How only remained for bim to tender that pica to the Court. Assistant Vistrict Attorney Bell said that while he w: Falisticd that the d 1 woman had died trom wounds received on the =7ih of May. xt the bands of ber busband, ana that the prosecution bad produced Suilicient evidence Lo warrant toem in going to the jury aud asking ior a verdict of guilty in ihe tirst de- gree, he Was also satisiied that the ill-treatment which the prisoner had given thy deceused and the threats be bad used toward her were done while he was under the influence of liquor. Under sucn circumstances be mught well hesitate betore shortening the days of the ublortunate prisoner—a mati who bad alwa 5 borne a Jair eburavter, except in regard to wis relations with bis wile, His hie ut most could not be prolonged many years, and he (Mr. Bell) felt he did bis duty to the public in accepting tbe plea of murder in the sec oud degree. Recorder Hackett, addressing the prisoner, then Baid:—The reasons and motives which pave induced your counsel to offer this plea in your bewall meet With my eulire coucurrence; and, Laving in V.ew that the genUeman who appears for you 18 most earnest wud Most sincere in the detence ol criminuls inwrusted to his charge, either assigned by the Court or by per) sonal retaiuer, and well knowing that he bas dove everything for you that could be done in the trial of this case, my Own impress.on 18 that upon the evi- dence produged—and I do nov know how tar it would be embarrassed by the prools Whick would’ be oilered And by the argumens of ecunsel—there would be sul- ficient tor this jury to conyict you of the churge of murder in the iirst degree. Th2 revsons assigned by the District Agtoruey tor inducmg him, iu tultlung bis Bulemn duiy to the people, lo accept this plea are quite mm accord with my own views and I think entirel/ fustily tim in bis act. ‘Lhe sentence ot the Court is tuat you be continued in the State Prison at hard iabor the term of your vataral life. The prisoner was then removed, VHE CITY SUIL AGAINST TWEED, In the original suit brought by the city against Wil- tam M. Tweea, which hag been recently revived by the zervice of (be complaint therein on the part of the cvy, Messrs. Field & Deyo, counsel for Tweed, servod yegierday a copy of their answer on the Corporation Conoses, This answer, which differs trom that in the suit brought in the name of The People iu several par- ticulars, as well as in its brevity, is as fo:lows:— * William M. Tweed, the defendant, answerg the com- Plaint, for a first detence, that he demes each und every allegation in the complaint contained. For a further, separaie and secood defence he alleges that after the times of the pretended transactions men- tioned or rojerred to in the complaint the People of the State of New York, acting on Leuull of the plamtifts, With their consent aud tor their h et, eulered 1nio an ivanes Watson, deceased, b that the said estate shoula be of the claim made aguinst it, aud against the said repre- sentatives arising oUt OL the said pretended transac. tions, and a certain amount paid therefor, An action wus Drought m the Supreme Court of this State by the Bald plainulls aguipst Margaret Watson, as administra. trix, &c., of James Watsvn, for their claims aguinst the estate of the said Jam Watsup, deceased, which action did or should bave iuciaded all claims of the people, the Maygr, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, ‘or the county of New York agaiust the defeudant, and by collusion between the purtics, judgment was rendered tor the sum of $648,932 82, tw favar of the platutitfs, which juugment bas becu Batisiied by payment, and the residue uf suid estate uf kreat Value, ummounting to Upward Of $1,000,000, has been released from all claims against i. And the de- lendant claims that not ouly the money so recovered, but the value of any and ull the property which the plaintifls might bave subjecied to their said clan, and have thus released, should be ceducted trom any tmount Which may be recoverable against tis de- lendant by reason of the pretended matters alieged in the complamt, or any of them, And for a turther, separate und third defence, he alleges that the people of the State of New York, acung or and on behal of the plamiiils wis cause, on the sth day of Apri, 1876, tommenced an uction agaist the aefenuant in the Supreme Court of tue State of New York for uli the causes of action that they bud, or that the plaotits herem had against the deenduut on that day, and in auld ACLIOR the piaiutills hereiz Were mauve a purty de- feudant, upd that the said action resulted in a verdict against the defendant; aud that a judgment thereon, bured upon the suid Verdict, was entered on the bi way of A: 1876, ntuvor Of tue people ot the state w York, pluintils therein, and against: Willatn M. Tweed, Ue delondaut Lereim, tor the sum ot $6,635,652 19, and there wastuciuded in the suid judg- ment ‘alt chums that are set up iD this aeuon, Aud the defendant ciaims and insists thas the said judg- Ment 19 a complete bur and deience to this achion. And lor u further separwte and fourth delence, be alleges that the people of the State of New York, acting on dewalt ol che plaintits im this case, aud with ther assent, have compromised and settied all the claims oF tbe plawuils berem against James Watson or bis estate and bave released or abundoned ail clams ag or it, although, us they allege, be or lis estate is jowtly babie with the defenuant, which fact Wis lendant insists isa complete bar and dticuce to this action, THE GILBERT ELEVATED ROAD. In July last Edward Heary Anderson, an owner of Property in South Fifth avenue, on the proposed line of the Gilbert Klevated Ratiroaa, fied a complaint in the United States Circuit Court against the road, ana asked for ap injunction restraining it trom proceeding (p the work oi coustruction ¢ complaint set forth, Mnong otber matters, that the petitioner owns prop- erty on the line of the roud which was formerly 4 part of the farm of Jobo Ireland, aud that the tile to tis ground still remains with the representatives of Ire. lund, Bubject Lo publie use as a Khorouglfare; that the city bas no claim tw any partot the property; that the plans of the road ai OL accordipg to law, and that the proposed railway will be “a public nuisa The defendants filed their answer yesterday, in wlich they join issue on the greater number of the planuils Which it. was agreed heved of w great part allegations. They say that the original pian ot Guibert was a tubular road, operated by pneumatic power, bat that this was abandoned by the mveutor, us ue could get no capitalists to take boid of It; that subsequently a plan wos adopted ior a simpie elevated railway Lo be up- eruted by steam or other motive power, avd having tub- ular Way of less than two feet in diameter for the Lruns- mission of packages, &¢., aud that this plan paseed the Leg) ‘The devendants deny that the rou be built un the carriageway us alleed, and say that the columns will be supported on the curbs of tio Street. ‘They hold that they have legal authority ior all that they are doimg, and say that they mend to compensate the plamtil “tor uny ” dumaye that may be done to his property, and Yhat they intend to acquire tithe to plamuf’s lands with bis consent or vy the epecial proceedings: which bave been begun in the Supreme Court, rhe tuswer luriher says tuat the streets und ayouues ure intended for public use, and the growtn ot the eny ana 11168 OF business dead additions to exist. e Of transit; that the est that can be du \s to allow Of such mivdes Of Conveyance as will, Upon ine whole, bi mmodate the public; that this ia question to Le determined by the Legislature and. not by she courts of law; that the Legislature, for the pur- ment with the representatives of the estate of tue | in | ust him | is to | | Same ve. | Bayer, obscene literatu: NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. pose of reconciling in the most just and useful manner the sometimes covilicting elatms of the public and of individuals, provided that the Commissioners of Rapid Transit should decide upon the various pians alter careful consideration, and that all this was done, —_—_—_— A LES SON ‘FO CITY MARSHALS. In an inquest taken in a case in the Marine Court yesterday, before Chief Justice Shea anda jury, two questions of public interest wero disposed of—one being the limtt of a married woman’s liability for board furnished to her and her husband, and the other the limit of a city marshai’s authority. It appeared by the testimon gin the case that Mr. Carlos R, Bellows, some time since the keeper of a boarding house in West Forty-tirst street, let a room, with board, to a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, the wife making the engagement on the part of herself and basband, and both living in the house together. When they leit they owed Mr. Bel- lows a balance of $240, for which he retained the trunks of both busband and wile, The wife, on the ground that she could wot bo hel lable. for any part of the bill, and thet, therefore, Bellows had no legal len on her tranks, commenced a suit against bun for the recovery of their possession. This suit, which wes one 1p replevin, Was commenced in the Court of Com- mon Pleas, The necessary order to take the property and deliver it to the gietaur was given into the bande of Ciy Marshal J. W. ‘Thompson for execution, aud the property was taken by bim and delivered (o Mrs. Lawrence, (he claimant. Mr, Bellows, trom whom the property bad been thus taken, then commenced a suit epee the Marshal tor the recovery of the value of the property, and this is the suit disposed of yester- day. When testimony had been putin showing the engagement for board, and that it was furnished to the busbend and wite together, the Chief Justice at once ruled that, under the circumstances, the husband was alone tiable for the amount of the board bill; that the boarding house keeper had no hen on the wie’s property tor payment, and on this ground there could be no recovery against the Marshal, Counsel for plarmtiff then raised the que tion that, though the Marshal might not be liable on that ground, be was liable tora trespass, he having executed an order of repicvin, issued from the Court of Common Pleas, for which he had no authority, This point the Court held to be well taken, the law muting the authority of muarshals to the exocution of writs issuing from the civil district courts. As damages re- sulting trom this unsuthorized exerctso of authority on the part ot the Marshal, the plaintu proved he lost somo of his best boarders, and the jury assessed the amountat $40. ‘The Court, in chargig ‘the jury, told them a public olficer sould bs held lable for the cousequences Of his ignorauce us much as a physician, IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL SUIT. A suit of unusual importance to the commercial por- tion of the communtiy, and which has been on trial for two days past before Judge McAdam anda jury in Purt 1 of the Marine Court, was concluded yesterday. Both parties to the action were prominent business men of the city, and tho case bas been tought with great persistency by Mr, E. P, Wilder, on the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. Abraham Wakeman, formerly gpliector of this port, on the part of the dofendant. ie delendant had tulied and compromised with Lis creditors under the two-thirds act tor forty cents on the dollar. By this comprom.se plaintifts retused to be bound and sued to recuver the whole valanve duc them, on the ground that the credit was given defend. | ant on @ false overestimate and representation as to his solvency a short time betore his assignment These alieged misrepresentations consisted principally in the statement that he owed only about $25,000 and had stock amounting to $80,000, but which be believed would realize $60,000, besides other assets, The as- signee found but between $50,000 and $60,000 in assets in all, and this detendant explained by saying bis esti- mate was but a rough ove and that it was made in good faith and in no sense to deceive, that they wero stated in incidental conversations with plainufl ana not with a view to obtain eredit from hun, they having had long dealings together, und that he was torced to make ub assignment by some of his persistent credit- ors, In his charge to the jury, which was very full, Judge McAdum told them the suit had been brought by W. H, Cromwell & Co, to recover from George L, Burr $1,866 52 for goods vold and delivered by them to him’ between September 8 1875, and De- cember 29, 1875, and that the suit bad been brought in the form of eceit, and not on a simple contract, ou the eround that the debt had been contracted by means: of false and extravagant statements made by him, by which his financial condition . was greatly overrated, aud that such representations were made with a design to get possession of the goods without paying lor them. In a long explanation of the law ol commer- cial misrepresentations the Judge quoted the opinion of Judge Pratt, in which ne says:— “To constitute fraud ip such cases there must be an intention to cheat; at least, there must be intention to do an act the necessary result of which will be tocheat and defraud another, Bat itis clear that such intep- tion Is not necessarily inferable from the fact that a man ip good credit, going on with regular business, makes his usual purchases for the purpose of continu: ing that business after he is made aware that bis prop- erty 1s not sufficient to pay hisdebts, It 1s not truud- uleut in him to make reasonable efforts to retrieve his fortune and to extricate himsel! from bis embarrass. menis.’’ Judge McAdam concluded as follows :—**rhis. question is one for you to determine exclusively, Frazd 18 @ question ‘of fact for the — detormiva- tion ot a jury, and their verdict or a Tule is conclusive upon that question. Dispose of this case as business men, feurlessly and without sym- pathy. It the defendant is guilty 1 is your duty to convict him by your verdict, If he iw innocent he ought wo go tree from the imputation of fraud, and it iy Your duty to find in bis favor. Let justice be vindi- ented by your verdict, whatever tlie consequences may be to either of the parties, ‘The jury, utter a brief deliberation, brought in a ver- dict tor defendant, and bis friends present congratu- lated him on the vindication of bis commercial charace re COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surreme Covrt—Cuamuers—Hela by Judge West- brook.—Nos. 5, 21, 45, 64, 73, 91, 98, 0%, 111, 119, 120, , 137, 141, 195, 206, 216, 217, 219, 220. Maxine Covrt—Triat Teem—Purt 1—Held by Judge McAdatn.—Nox, 4410, 6198, 4385 8218, 4406, 4175, 4176, 4177, 4408, 4537, 7683, 8301, 4484, 4576, 4977, Part 2— Held by Judve Shea.—Nos, 5488, 4515, 4447, 4562, 4507, 4545, 4518, 4532, 8828, 4522, BLG4, 4514, 4589, 7301, Court OF GENRKAL Sxssions—Part 1—Held by Re- corder Huckett.—The People vs. Joseph McGrath and ‘Thomas Lyneb, robbery; Same ve, Daniel Kane, rape; Sume vs. Mary Ann Robinson, teloutous assault and ; Sune vs. James Curiey, lelonious assault and buttery; sume vs. Edward Kenneuy, felonious ussauit and batlery; Same vs. Mary Casoy, felonious assuult ‘and battery; Same vs. Thomas Pr.nty and Philip Coyle, feionions assauit aud buttery; Seme vs. James White, burglary ; Same va James E. O’Brien, burgiary; Same vs. Thomas K, Hill and Patrick Frawley, burglary; Same vs, Jobu Ruey, burglary; Same vs. Joseph Mil ton, burglary; Same vs. Samuel B, Stevens, forgery ; Ciuries Munday, grand larceny; Samo vs. grand larceny; same vs. Eugene ‘Thomas Caven, grand Jobu Buchanan, Faure, grand Jarcen: Sune vs R uy stolen goods; Sume vs. James Wil- tolen goods; Same vs. Thomas MeDon- ald, receiving stolen goods; Same ys. Joseph Couroy, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Joba Fesseimoyer, receiving stolen guods; Samo vs. John Daly, receiving stown goods; Saino ¥s. William Bosmer, receiving stolen goods; 'Same vs. Jonn McQuade and Joun W. Rooney, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Mary J. Brown,’ receiving stolen good: mo. v8, Charles Riley, receiving stolen goods;’ Same va, Thotnas While, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. James Shaw, receiving stolen goods; Same vs, Peter O'Cou- hor, receiving stolen’ yoods; Same vs Join Kline und George Miller, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Thomas Smitu ,receiving stolen goods. Part z—Held by Judge Giidersiweve.—the People vs. George Hi. Weeks, obscene titerature; Same vs. James Trainor and Wiliam Boylston, obscene litera ture; Same vs. William Reagzen, obscene literature; azare Dreiyius ana Gaon obscene literature; Same vs, Henry Sueltback, obscene sume Vs. Joseph Schloss, obscene livera- ture; Sumo vs. Louis Kucrweus and ‘Henry Kuerveus, obscene literature; Same vs, Alexandor Clark, olsceno @ vs Felix Dreiyius, obscene litera. ture; Same vs. Johu Schomholz “and Stephen Schall, obscene literature; Sume vs, Peter F, Weil, obseeuo literacure; Same vs. Hugh F. McDermott and Robert KE. Mepermott, obscene iiterature; Same vs. Stephen Setacl, obscene literature; Same ¥s, Joseph Kocnler, obscene Iteruture; Same vs Otto Schmidt, obscene Hterature; same Vs. Silas Hicks, obscene literature; same vs. Charies Amel and Louis F, Meyer, obsceus inerature; Same vs, John A. Collins, obscene Edward story, ol ame ‘vs, Mortis Same va’ Edward Dempsey, burglary. COURT UF APPEALS. ALBANY, Sept. 20, 1876. In Court of Appeais, Weduesduy, September 20, 1871 No, 238, Seligman vs. South, &c, Railroad Com- pany. Argument resumed and conciuded. No. 261, The People, &, respondents, va, James Scott and another, appellants, —Suomitied, No. 20% Robert H. ber and otuers, administra- tors, &c., und others, uppellants, vs. the Mayor, &e., of New York, responuents, Argued by Phinp s. Crovke for appellants, Subusitted for respnodents, No, 24, George P, Gillord, respondent, va Rben- aids M. Waters and others, appeliauts.—Argued by W. H, Arnoux for appellanis, W. L Butler tor re- spondent. So. 266, Toe Union Dime Savings Institution vs. Joseph W. Duryea.—Argued by Alex. Ostrander tor respondent, Appellant submits, the following order was nanded down by the Court:— "Central City Savin, Institution va RB, Waiker et ai.—The motion pupers contain such uta epectiul language that the Court declines to r them or euiertain the motion. The clerk 18 airected ty take them from the dles and return them to the atiorney.”’ Adjourned. Day calendar for Thursday, September 21, 1876—Nos, 59, 257, 209, 260, 261, 262, 263, wd. WIFE MURDER IN WILLIAMSBURG. Last evening Samuel Chatierton, of No. 68 North Second street, Williamsburg, Killed bis wife by beat- ing aud kicking her to death. About ten o’ciock Mrs, Ellen McKenna, who resides on the second floor of the tenement hcuse No, 58 North Second street, came (6 the Filth street station house and said that the children of Mrs. Chatterton bad told ber that “papa had kiiled mamma," Yerdiand, | | hour's search the p Captain Woglom at once took “the mat- ter in hand, and while proceeding to the house met Chatterton on the — street and arrested him, sending him to the station house until the matter was investigated. When the Captain reached the squalid apartments of the Ohattertons, on the third floor of the tenement house, he found the dead boay of the woman trussed up on the bed and bearing on her conntenance the evidences of brutal treatment, Two children, a boy anda girl, born to te deceased by a former husband, who had been locked in the room by the — mur- derer, stated that their’ futher bad been out of work tor some time, and the washing by their mother supported the family, Yesterday the father was pome all day, and had sent out the boy, who was twelve years of age, to got all the beer he could by tip Ping the empty kegs in front of the saloons into a ket- tle, and on this Chatterton got drunk. When Mra. Chatterton got home she said she was not paid for ber dav’s work, and this so incensed bim that he beat and kicked her so bratally that lite fed betore he ceased, When he tound that she was dead he placed her on the bed and so arranged the beading as to convey the idea that she bad died while sleeping. The children were taken care of by co-tenants in the house, and as peither of the purents had any relatives pear, and the furniture was but squalid, the body éf the murdered woman Was removed to the morguo at Gallagher's uc- dertaking establishment in Fourth street, near North Sixth street. Chatterton seemed unmoved on reaching the station house, and said he bad nothing to say in the matter Coroner Nolan will commence his Inquest to-da, TRAGEDY IN BAXTER STREET. A JEALOUS NEGRO MURDERS HIS MISTRESS. A shocking murder was committed at an early hour yesterday morning in the tenement house No. 153 Baxter st, The victim was Josephine Kelly, a prepos- sessing mulatto of twenty-four years, and the mur- derer, her paramour David H. Peterson, a negro, aged twenty-eight years, A pair of tailors’ shears, twelve inches in length, Was the instrument used. Peterson plunged it into her back, penetrated the lungs, and caused almost instant death. The cause of the tragedy was Jealousy on the part of Peterson, who suspected bis mistress of bemg criminally intimate with a white man, The murderer succeeded tn getting away, but afteran live found him in Chrystie street, uear Groome, barefooted and without coator vest, At the Mulberry strect station house he stated that ho Was excited at the time and did not_ know what he was doing, admitting, however, that he was jealous of Josephine. i Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday after- noon, Charles Feeks, owner of the house No, 153 Baxter street, deposed that he was sitting in bis room about ball-past one yesterday afiernvon; he heard a ci “Cnele Cbarley, | am siabbed; David hus stabbed m Immediately he hurried down stairs and told a police- mun, The prisoner, Peterson, and deceased lived to- gether us man and wife until six weeks ago; bad beard them quarrel on different occasions. Snruh Feoke, wile of the previous witness, testified :— Josepuine Kelly came to ny room between one aud two A. M. and wanted to zo to bed with ine; retused her; next saw Ler tn the entry, and heard loud talking inthe back room, where I saw David Peterson, Charles Jackson, Annie O'Brien and my husband; Peterson was asking Josephine to et him bis shoes, and she suid she was getting them; I beard this as’ I went to the door-ot the buck room, ‘and said to my husband, “Why don't you keep still; I then wrned to go; as | did £0 I heard Josephine seream and cry out, “Ol! be has stabbed me, Uncle Charley; Davo has stabbed me,” just alter Josephine screamed I saw Dave Peterson rush ‘out of the room and down stairs; I went into the room aud daw Josephine with the blood streaming out of her mouth; Charley Jackson laid her on a pillow on the floor; I'got George Thompson to go for the doctor; the doctor soon came and felt Josephiue's pulse, aud suid that sho was dead, Depaty Coroner McWhinnie testified that he made a post-mortem examination of the budy ot the deceased, and described the wound. The jury returned a verdict that deceased camo to her death trom a wound inflicted with a pair of scissors: in the hanas of David H. Peterson, Corover Woltman thereupon committed the prisoner to the Tomus and the witnesses to the House of Detention to await the action of the Grand Jury. BOARD OF ALDERME THE LABOR DEMAGOGUES AGAIN—PAYING PO- LICE DEPARTMEN''S EXPENSES TO PHILADEL- PHIA—THE RIFLE TRAM ENTERTAINMENTS. A special meetirg of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon, with Mr. Samuel A. Lewis io the chair, Alderman Bryan Reilly presented a petition from unemployed laborers asking that the Board take some action in order to provide them with work, and that ali necessary authority be given to the different de partments in expenditure of moneys on the public works. ‘This petition called out the usual flood of buncombe oratory from different Aldermen as to their great unxi- ety for the interests of the workingmen of the city. Aiter considerable time being spent in this way the petition was roferred to the Committee on Streets. Alderman Morris presented a resolution, which was passed unanimousiy, requesting the Board of Appor- Honment to appropriate $3,000 to pay expenses of some 600 policeman who leave lor the Philadelphia Ex- position today. It appeurs that each of these men W.8 assessed $4 for this purpose, and it 1 considered Dut just that the chy should be called upon to pay their way under the circumstances, as they go in their official capacity. Alderman Pinkney, in behalf of Alderman Cole, Chairman of the Ritle Team Reception Committee, who was absent, handed in a bill irom the St. Clair House, which read as follows : “For collation given to Rifle teams, on board steamer and at Blackwell's Island, as per agreement, $971 50.” ‘Mr. Pinkney remarked thit he would not be respon- sible for the correctaess yf the bill, and it was laid over. The resolution relative to the removal of Castle Gar- den was called up and placed on file. On motion of Alderman John Reilly a resolution was passed calling upon the Beard of Apportionment to appropriate a suilicient amount of money to repair the streets of the city, The gentieman caled attention to the wretched paving of some ot the streets aud the wreut necessity that existed for moving in the matter, Such work would give employment to a large a, of laborers, Alter the transaction of some unimportant routine basiuess the Board adjourned, The members will leave tor Philadeiphia this moruing. SHERMAN AND CAMERON. {j ARRIVAL OF THE SECRELARY OF WAR AND THE GENEKAL OF THE ARMY ON THE PACIFIC | coast. Saw FRAxcisco, Cal, Sept. 20, 1876. General Sherman and Secretary Cameron arrived | here this eveuing, having spent yesterday“n visiting the Bonanza Mine at Virginia City. In- accordance with their request no public reception was tendered to them on their arrival, vuc the military and ctvic ofl. cers will wait. en them at the Palace Hotel this even ng, the reception to be tullowed Ly a serenade, POST OFFIC po OFFICE NOTICE. ~ ‘the foreign mails for the week ending Saturday, Sey temwer 2, will close at this office on Wednenday at iz M. for Kurope, per steamet tussia, vie Queenstown; om ture duy at tas) A, r kurope, per steaniabip Pomme rund, vin Plymouth, Cuervourg and H Pon, Sutur- day at6 A, Mt i via Queenst steamer Binivpia, vin Giaszow ; 6AM. tor France per steamer Pereire via Havre; and at 11230 A.M. foamsr Donau, via Southamptoa and t, per a. mails for ¢ s wiil leave New York Sept The malls tor China, ke, wut i ‘Tho mails for Australia &c., will loave San Francisco Oe suber 11. 1, L. JAMES, Postmaster, vin Bermuda and St. F 28, leave Sam Francisco Oc- LAND MATHER medullat of fo i, in whigh tie would pele Wa hnglish or Amer. CEACHEK, box 145 ity, desires ‘to b dritt of Kagty ce pupils tc h city reference. Ad tress Herald Uptown office, 1,263 Broadway, EMAN #KOM SPAIN WANTS TO BX- in Spanish fur French with # person from ALLERY, SHS Hth av. S ELDERLY GeRMAN TEACHER Tila KNOW well Freneh, Unglish, music, drawing. kinder; sires @ situation in « fwnnil ‘Adarers ALTONA, Hernia o SAPE HOME ASD t. $15 perm Addr K, LLENT SCHOOL, TERMS, # SEMINARY, So. Wilton, BINGHAMTOS, 'N. quarter; includes board an in all the literary al aud ornamentil studies: nasties aut etiquétte class a speciaity, ope oR, A. PATBRSON A.M, President, Septen Harp lessons jee H2 Bowery ce ish branches; writing, 83 u SGUI JERSKY INSTITUTS, BRIDGETON Hour Hoth sexes, College preparatory: and seien ing beiel ments, Climate mild; very healthy, 1 Hegins Seprember si, | Send tur catalogu Principal. ‘ sm institute, classical, modern’ improve: ruction thorough, Ke TRASK, MONTHS! FULL INSTRUCTION WILLSUN & WALWORTH's Bui square. Uirculars tree. ACADEMY OF DANCING, 0 Wh BORER dattheir own convenience, Send Tit a classes How Oe; nCud for circulars; soirees every ACADEMY, 451 iT Any Tuesday and Saturd “Y LLEN DupWortH’ removed to USL oth ix feulars 00u, on "Saturday, for eirewinr, FARNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMIES, 00TH corner il av, (hank buildin w open. Por circulars s private academy, O7 Kast OUth street. Private le nad sony wt any hour. VARIIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S Building, Starvesant and Oth #t%.—Ir vate lessons any hour double glide, Newport spectal K. PRENOK'S ACADEMY OF DANCING Lyre Hail, 6th av., Reservete equar ‘Leasons Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Pupils attend at their convenience, Ses clreular, Cases, 23), 8150 . hair Maittrens between Sth and th prises nf uit, $ res, rich inlaid FURNITURE. GREAT SAckiviCk—ENTIRE HANDSOME : Lage id Furnisure of lave E, . hole, eo hi iu part of Parlor and Di u $1.20), for $25, Chickering 75; o¢tave uprig! Etageres, 21 Oil Paintings, Bedroom Sets, with Dressing jedstoudn, Bureaus, Chim 40 “3; Library *. © Dining pri “A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR MAGNIPI- ay 10 noforte, Mir Dresring Cave reans, Wardrobe: and baireioth P sideboard, Kxtens diately, residonee 105 Kast Lith st. nes NEW AND DESIRABLE 8TY! nivere, irpets, Parlor Beis at rediiced prices for cash or on | LL THE 219 East 3d0 A LADY WI to a respectable and responsible board as part payment. RARE ©) 1 all their nificent blackwalnu bert 8608 lot Household Goods, cull immediately, private Fitth Avenue Hotel and 6th w I ‘RUG stoR ior & physic! Thompson st. JOR SALE. taurant: 6) JOR SALE—COMPLETE SUIT OFFICE ¥ 1 Carpet aud Ki (TURE private slo; auction prices; investigute PURNITURE, moires, Hallstands, Beds At private keleag auction prices, 39 and 41k: Jots to. suit cash Suita, cost $525, 1 We, 5 Windsor Butte crimson satin Parior Suit, cost $150, for rosewood Pia- rr arbber Suits, with ingie aud double Bedsteads. Bu- hair and spring Mattresses ‘ing and bair Mattresses, ral terms of 747 Broadwa: Mirrors, 9 GEORGE A, CLARK. KAVING TOWN WANTS TO SELL HER ire neat little household, in ope or different parts. LL RENT ilo and receive her Aduress box isinfield, N. J. wurehaser, satin drawing its, 150 reps Tur- Mirrors, | 800 einwe f ttala’ FOR SALE,—EXCELLENT LOCATION dan or druggist. Washington square and RAITURE OF A FIRST CLANS RES- Tables, Silverwarc, Kunge, Hroilor, & HARD CASH, Herald oft ailing; cheap. 14 Pearl AND ORNAM in Auetion column, CARPETS, PIANOS, MIRKOR Wararobes, Bookcases, Desks, Redding, Parlor nuit, Be SECO Goon Twanted, Address, ald Ton Wert tt & CO., 458 Canal st. HAND PARLOR OF und pate ND SOFA BED . ELMS, Her- THE RE -TLIQU TORFS $109 cash, $250 noves, CAMPBELL r S [sean AGAINST AMERICA, eda aas8 THE TELEGRAM x & T A R r a r A r A r a v a v a . a T Aa et ies eae SPECIAL DESPATCHES WITH THK RESULT OF THE GREAT MATOH, v AND DIAURAMS ov ALL THE SHOT@, EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY. ARGES X sent free. STOC niture and Cutpets (or cash of itberul terms of payment COWPERTHW, large warerooms a ISFIT CARPETS, OILCLOTHS AND MATTING: very cheap, at the old place, 112 Fulton st. Circulars ND LOWEST Pi AIMS, 155 and 157 Chatham st. Thir- J. A, BENDALL. Manufacturers and dealers wishing to enter goods for our opening turday catalogued. will please se ptember 23, thut the same :nay be properly in their Invoices un or before F. H. STEWART, Auction and Commission Merchant, 837, 389 und 341 4th av., corner 25th st, OSEWOOD BEDSTEAD, SINGLE OR THREE- quarter size, wauted. Address G. H., box 1,192 Post ome, mo SELL OR RENT CHEAP—A Lure, Bedding, Carpets, &e. LOT OF PURNI- tation K. REMOVALS. RTIPICTAL DELMONICO remove from and 14th at to Broadway, Sth av. al Sth st. (Madison square), Mouday, September 14. DENTISTRY. TEETH XN SPECIALTY.—RUBBER SETS ubstantinlly made, curetully fitted J.C. KENNEDY, 53 L. will Sth av. peagreL single, $1 162 GLO Ae “$5; GUM, #8; NTAL KOOMS, ARTIFICIAL TEETH. arranted. NEW YORK Di} 730) /quality for tamilies or manufacturers, Seud Manhuttan Coke ottice, av. © wad oth st. woob. ey RON, DELIVERED; BEST poxtul card. J. SMITH, | ing, in wll ii Address DONNA, Herald Upio A NTLEMAN OF ¢ instruction. on pupit's resivence; § ; TEACHER, box 129 Herald Uptown Branch GE residenc 7! ast 14th st., eco NOWNED MU: Brooklyn, COMPETENT TO TEACH THOROUG: “pen for engagement, can come in MUSICAL. Csic, th AY. ppen daily, re pupils. Adress J TEACHER OF P. K 4 branches, desires pupils; terms moderate, Branch office. XPERIENCE GIVES harp and harmony at ference, Address, with D juno, 0 0 a quarte SIGHT READER, TS mediately, Address GODDARD, Heraid office. RLY. Singing. JQOR OPERA without mexns Addi Lb. DUTON ploy’ Ms West szd PIANOFORTES, Bast 14th at, , CONC PIANO, VIOLIN, GUI- J. JAY WATSON, Di- ‘Open every evening. ERT OR instruct as letter O. hor CQ, PROFESSOR OF PIANO, ADDRESS at ATE LESSONS, Circulars mailed. CHURCH.—LADIES: \ ORGANS, wu. {TPO RENT, UPRIGHT SQUARE “AND GRAND fA. Pia nm make: aly for sale and rent, @ in porfect order. ‘above 10t! DID Gn 0 Organs, on 15 Kust 14tl ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS, UPRIGHTS, nds; Chickering’s, Steinway's and others! SX. BALL & sy terms and lor rent. h st. A Lor, OF SECOND HAND PIANOFORTES, rau FAMILY, 50 EAST OTH of. sacrifice rosewood P BROADWAY, richly solid, ugniticent 7 1:3 octave all improve- noforte; superior ton new last June. low prices moutu, 1 fui agratte, four PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL &LEGANT STEIN Away Piunoforte (at sucritice) ; a 73g oetw WE WILL DISPOsE OF 150 cond hand square and upright jous to removal, at extraordinary instalments; to ERS & SONS, 4 Broadway. . OVEratrUNse, round rosewood Pianolorte, richly carved, case and legs, ali improvements, cost $975, lor $250; ntool, Cove $35; rich walnut dining Furniture sold. Call, five story brown stone West 16th st., bet 8 un D « handsome Chickering upright also sutin Parlor duits, cost $550, for 8200, $150; rep du: Piano orte, $200 and Tn Bedroom Nets, library wud Paintings, Bronzes, de. 4 cost. Must be ivute residence No, 47 tween Oth and bth ava, N, B.—House open P.M, jo rent w cull on lower than any mt prices to suit shese hard times. 1 Bust 140) A BOLO rs AND POSTIVE BARGAINS.—STOCK snust be disposed of. A large lot of Square and Vorigns 0 Or. neil paid for xt from $3 upward; 1 After looking elxe- and you will Sud our prives 25 per cont ve tthe elty. BILLINGS & WHEE. BE Avon andor GOLDSMITH JL STOCK PIANOS AND ORGANS TO sale on in pright Pianos spe- Bleecker st., near Bow toned 744 oetave, lor, good carved cust $¥OU, lor $275; stool, cuy $100, Also, Parlor Suits Kep Suits, 840; 16 rich binek quarter cost; ROO ya 120 Wei Seen fro Howl agnificont 744 vetave, Steinway upright ‘mouths quarier cost: Hunt 4 large round Windsor, grand square pai ‘case und leg Pinnoforte, used 6 moutty ox for shipping, wurth cost $00, fur BU Bedroom Suits, om Carpets, 4c, Call private e 28d st. near Oth ay. and Fifth Avenas mY ALM. to # BM. ADY WIL feet order, 28 | SELL LESS THAN $100—ROSKWOOD 9 TAMDTorLO; cont $ON; per: at Sd st, ANGAINS.—SECOND HAND PIANOS, SOME BUT little used, sq J. W. FRENCH & unre and uprizht, very choup. .. 20 Kast 14a st, Q JHICKEKING, STeINWAY, WEBER UPRIGUT A square Pianofort to $10 mouthly instalmen J. BIDDLI Onriains for ensb, $100 10 BAKU; $3 taken, Uy Waverley placo, next Broadway. rooms and Macufactor YRAND PLANO, SKCOND IL Getat BARGAINS. — Pianos (wew and secund hand) OX.—7 OUTAVES, #1 2173; Uprights and Squares: rent inst ‘ents ‘taken; Orgun, $50, GORDON & SON, 18 Kw RIGHT AND SQUARK FISCHER'S Ware- ory, #21 to 4.9 West » ND, SUITABLE FOR WEBEK, tow: I } Lessees and Managers... AMUSEMENTS. VV oobs wes ECM Woovs. THIS DAY, ‘ MATINEE at 2. | Admission... 5 JULIAN AT AND TRAINED BEAR JULIA, tn the sensation 4 BROADWA NPVHEATRE QUE, HARKIGAN & HART MPERANGE, De Witt € the King of TIONAL RivLK M Vocalist, Miss Eloise Alle: BARRY's INTERN . and Toole, 4, Johnson and Hruuo, 2 Gallant Sixty-niuth, ew sconery by i. L. W. ND SATURDAY MATINEE. sic by Da WEDNESDAY PARK THEATRE. ir, WILLIAM STUART Mr. HART JACKSON INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS of Mr. Fred. Marsden's original American comedy, CLOUD, which will be repeated every evening until further notice, and at SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P M. Characters by NEW Misses Rose Wood, Ida Jeffreys, Annie and Edmondson, May Gallagher, Mrs. A. F. Baker —- and Miss Isabet Herman. | Messra Cyril ELEGANT J. B. Polk, J. ©. Padgett, W. J. — ous ‘A.D. Bradley, Frank Langley, J. JENKRY, | B. Brutone and others, can be secured two weeks in advance, ox office oP THEATRE, Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK Mr A. M. PALMER. ARY SEASO: A POPULAR S5LCU by SA BAK Writtea expecially for Mr. STUART ROBSON, and repre- seuted by a strong cust. Mouday, October 1876-77, sind gra: NS. AND oti AV. NEW YORK one matinee, AIMEE (first time in Ni Debvut of Mr. RAOULT (the new utof Mr. KEINE ithe new barite Girofle-Girotta Murasquin + Murevuk Mile Wed. Kyv'x, Sept. Thurs, ky'g, Sept 7. LA P LA FILLE DE MM Friday Ey pt. Sat, Mutineo, Sept. 30. ONLY AIMER MATINEE. Sat. Ev'g, Sepa. 30. LA TIMBALE DARGENT Aimee's last might in POPULAR PRICES, $1; Keserved Seats, 5 ¢. extra; Balvony, 5 extra, The suite of seats commences this morning at box office. OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATRe, Silver Cup). 00. L YY MM MM PrP, It cco ou YY MM MMP 2 i ao oL ¥ MMM M PePF if oc Oo ob Fee ee Ic og ooo LLLL ¥ M V MP i cee NOVELTY THEATRE. @22 AND 6.4 BROADWAY. COLONEL WM. E. SINN MANAGER ADMISSION, ne and $1. MATANES, ADMISSION 25e. and Sve. TH LOWEST PRICES AND REST. RAIN ME) IN OITY. ANOTHER Cris OF BILL AND MORE N&W FACES THIS WEEK. Tho famous Sword Experts, 4 The Musi & Mme. D}OMER ATIN he Peerless Serio-Comic, ‘iss ADA LYNWOOD. he Darkey Swell. EO. W. WOODY, THis RUSSIAN ATHLET! “Mile. BETTIE REMMELSBE! FOY SISTERS, HUGH FAY, COMPANY Mile, CORSI, BARLOW BROTHERS. THE POWERFUL DRAMATIC DICK TOREEN ANAS | P NAS MATINEES WEDN MP Doors open at 1 P. MATINEE ESDAY AND SATURDAY. NIBLO'S GARDE CHARLES E. ARNOLD. WENSEN SHERWOOD UNDOUBTEI aimous Verdict of Press and Public. NOT ONE DISSENTING VOICE. Lessco ard Manager Director U [=] > THE GRANDEST BALLETS IN THE WORLD. THE MOST MARVELLOUS MECHANICAL TRANSFORMATIONS. THE MOST ELEGANT PROPERTIES. RICHEST COSTUMES. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. BOX OFFICE OVEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 10 P. BM. Beats may be secured « week in advance. BARA. BABA. The admitted success of tho theatric season. The grandest Ballets in the world. 3 | & 3 2 | ¢ H 3 5 2 i 2 : g 2 2 3 2 a 4 2 é RRRRR A NN) N PDDDD R R AA NN N Db D KERRR AAA NNN D D G Ga eR R A A N NN D D GGGcG =k RA A N NN DDDDD OPERA HOUSE. GRAND OF RA HOUSE, POOLE & DONNELLY 0: ENGLISH COMIC OPERA, An undeniable success, Crowded and fashionable audienc>s. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Sept. 21 and 22. Notwitostanding the creat hit of the opening performance A CHANGE OF BILL, PRINCESS OF TKEBIZO. ALICR OATES saves. ssn soreef KINCE RAPHAEL supported Uy every tember of the csi MAMMOTH ORGANIZATION, Musical and Stave Directo -Mr, JESSE WILLIAMS Saturday, Matinee and Evening. FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT, Recuro your seuts in advance, and avoid the rush at the | box offi Popuiur prices, @1 25, $1, 50 c ALLACK’S. “MIGHTY DOLLAR. SEVENTEENTA AND LAST WEEK but ono of tho remarkable engnxement of its and 25 cents. ho witty AND MRS. W, J. FLORENCE, ar bie, “WVER® EVENING THIS WEEE, a SATURDAY MATINEE, in their wondertal creations of JUDGE SLOT and MRS. GENERAL GILFLORY, in Wooli’s successful Comedy of the MIGHTY DOLLAR, for the 210th to 216th time in this city. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22. BENEFIT OF Ms.’ WJ. FLORENC TH AV. THEATRE, BROADWAY AND 28TH ST. Proprietor aud Manager. ~Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, ONLY TIMES OF MN NM 000 NN N EEBEE Y Y MM MM O O NNN E xX MMM MO ON NN KEE vy M MM M O oN E yw u Mo OM ooo) 60N KEEEE FE gy Mr. COGHLAN. J Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. FISHER, ite. DAVIDGE, Mr. PARKES, Mr, BARRYMORE, Mr. KING, Mr. DREW Mies GEORGINA DREW, EMILY RIGL, Miss MARY EVERY NIGHT AT 8 ‘and LAST “MONKY" MATINEE SATURDAY, 1:30. TUESDAY NIGHT, Septomuer 26, positive production after ‘5 new 2 Y TYPks RNING, Sept. 21, * Box Sheet opens THUKSDAY M ROOKLYN THEATRE. BHOOK & PALMER... ..Lessees and Managers EVERY EVE THIS WEEK Miss DARGON, Monday and Tuesday in DEBORAH, Wodnoss Thursday in BAST LYNNE, Friday and Saturday in MARY (Tasor), and Saturday Matinee in EAST LYNNE. Seats at Rullman's, 111 Broad witl tra charge. K & LEON'S M KELLY & LEON'S M — ene © edwin Kelly, | S"8et Singers, PW sicandrows, Joho Alle Goud, Edwin Lester, | o—— — “The Glory of the Minstrel Staxe. Great succeps——————— of. SIR DA ‘the Snow Shovellers’ Bal DESTRUCTION OF NIN: O'PALLAS, ‘The Biack Amazo’ b any Morton, be: J. H, Sarridge ? Japanese Tominy. | yadeiappy. bThe Only Leon ALLACK'S THKATHE, : i Last NIGHTS OF Mit, AND MRS. FLORENCE, Last NIGHTS OF THE MIGHTY DOLL, (\HATEAU “MABILLE | ARIETIES, 3410 ST. AND av, Evening at 8; Matincos Tucsday, Thursday aud Satuiday * TEN NEW STARS, SIXTY SYRENS OF “THE STAGE TN WILD AND EX- TING PARISIAN REVELS, RUSTIC BEAUTY'S FIRST VISIT TO THE CIT SEEING THs ELEPHAN FRMALE RECRUITS, BEAUTIFUL FEMALE, MOBELS IN TABLEAU FRENCH MINUETTE, ASTILLIAN DANCERS A GORGEOUS PAGEANT OF BEAUT os JOLLITY AND RACY SENSATION, ANJO, SONG AND DANCE, JIG, CLOG AND IRISH Jig tingle for J. BROGAN, 100: Kast Hou ton st., near Bowery. FALLACK'S THE any sa LAST NIGHTS OF Mit, AND MR, FLORENCE, VAST NIGHTS OF THE MIGHTY’ DOLLAR, ED—X ox 112 Herald ring Piano, cheap for BECOND HAND STEINWAY, WRBER wh. Address PLANO, 290). 10 Browdway. =POWRREUL NEW UPKIGHT & SQUARE Pianos, Factory, 163 Bi : rooms, UNtreb STATES PLANO COMPANY, “ patals KOVAL,” 450 6TH AV.CSTRANGEKS Vis- iting the elty should not fail to visit this place; 40 voung Indy «1 its, Admission LE BULL VIOLINS, OLB BULL SiaiNnas, Martin's Guitars, Pianos, Orwans, &c WATSUN'S Musical Agoficy, 32 Kast 14th st. | | | 1 | Evening at 8, Matinee Tuesday, Tharsdey and satard | which has already been witn i “o BASE — AMUSEMENTS. * DARISTAN VARIETIES, | TERRIFIC ENTHOSIASIS SIAN VAKTETIES OVER OUR NEW 4 Broadway SENSATIONS. EMPLE OF OKIGINAL SENBATIONS. Most popular and | Greatest atronised best entert of tale by the lite ci|mont'in America. | the universe. | of the world S TWO ROBES GING A FRIEND, ‘ BEASLEY WOKRIED, = A MIGH OLD TIMK vith ¢ | Tromendous suc | MIDNIGHT B 2 sof acknowlodged merit appear nightly. FY Miss Heurietta Molloanau sities PA Harvey Collins, =| Walter Weathworth, z ‘Armstrong and Oal ©] Mule. Bertha, | Mona. Cardella, "| Mile, Galtettl, = | Horace Weston, the Minnle Hail, arey Spriggs. Emma Weston, | Alice Gera Linnie Law Alice Sheppai Hluneh Elberts, Harry Bounett, Lydia Clark, Lucy Gordon, ‘ae champion banjoist; OOTICS THEATRE. OVER BEFORE 11 O'CLOCK. JARRETT & PALMER, on and Managers *4°No trea lint xr’ WEEK OF THE TRIUMPHANT roduction of PHOKD BYRON'S EXQUISITE ROMANTIC PLAY, ARVANAPALUS, “THE GLORY OF THE STAGE?” | od by over ONE HUNDRED cD PEOPLE, and i* givea with marvellous features, unparalleled splendor aud introduces thi “VINES? BALLET EVER SBEN IN AMERICA. A powerful cast, including Mr. F. ©, BANG ‘ SARDANAPALUS AGNES BOOTH seer eM YRRES SUPERB STAGE KFFECTS. IN THE THIRD ACT THOUSAND DELI the Festival Scene, one of the most wonderful situations in the great play, Is presented. At the end of narrow steps’ | stand quaint Assyrlau figures, and on a throne mit sits SARDANAPALUS fanning MYRRHA, bis favorite slave; upon the lower steps sit grouped a bevy of lovely which elegance can add ol (s stilt wt ite hoight, with lights, ax with gorgeous dresses § when, in the customary spirit of N I bailed & god, *Migt nt of this burst of bla while thunder lx in every cy to volupt ge iy bri and shapel, adul thrilling, wn approuctied in Of the GRAND ITALIAN BALLET, 68 in numper, are the renowned Mile, BARTOLE premivre danseuse asso- lute of the Grand Sig, MASCAGNO, of the San Carly, Ni Milan, 0. EAGLE, Mr, JOSH HART MAT! URDAY AT Aces tuearKe 4 Bi Froprietor and Manager. A 4 AND PERFORM THis) WseEk. A new locui Comie Sketch, by Mr. Join Wild, entitled s OR, THE TRISH) POLICEMAS,———— uew Museal Sketch, MOSQUIT ROON BU pat in hiv original Irish Songs und Dances. ——R. SHOOTING MATCH BY THE SEVERAL TEAMS, > lish Stars and New York's ‘The entire com) greatest favori Th que, entitled OF THE LIGNS,———— FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1873, BENEFIT OF MRS. W. J. FLORENCE a sho will appear as ‘on which occas MRS. GENERAL GILFLORY FOR THE 350TH TIME. Seats for this benefit may be secured on application ah the Hox UBice of Walluck’s Theatre, oF at the leading hotels. Director OESSER comedy in five acts, by Manunstaedt. Box offic in 8 till 4 o'clock. FIFTY CENTS. (Barrel) 2 Madison and 4th ay TO-DAY, THURSDAY, SEP! 21 GRAND HORTICULTURAL EXHTRITION, and Coucert by Gilmore’s Bund, Doors open tor children from 10 A. M. to@ P.M. PUIS EVENING, THURSDAY, SEPT, 21, Exnibition Grand Horticultural AND & SSLC CO! RT. ALL THK DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS AND GILMOKE'S MILITARY BAND, in tho following magniticent programm Buby ‘ M. ARBUCKLE. 4. “Fifth Symphony” (two last movements) 6. Aria, “Der er wl Mme. i. uartet, ‘It Ma che Milituire, CENTS TO-MORRO' GRAND OU: and Concert by Git LTORAL EXHIBITION Band. OPERA HOUSE, 8. | Broadway and 2¥th st. ‘Thirty wi . ‘The moxt successful Britlinnt Backus, ganization Artists, ———-@ in the world. Sidexplitting Joke 4 singing, Comic Dances. VED WITH SCREAMS “NIGHTLY, y INMENT IN THE CITY, Beats secured, at 10, THE FUN) Matinee Saturday a Street curs may be orderr Re TH in her renowned Also the G ERICAN INSTITUTE A GC ‘sonation of T LE TOMS CABL rgia Slave Jubilee Grand display of FAUITS AND FLOWERS, First series, 2d and 3d a) between 63d and 64th sts, best and only legi 3 Verforimunee witernoon and evening. ADMISSION UENTS. RGYLE ROOMS. rH AV, AND SOTH ST, BRILLIANT TERPSICHORKAN ENTERTAINMENT, ONLY “PLAGE OF AMUSEMENT OF THE KIND IN THe CITY, NEV GUT. "CLOCK, 1 ost, ae YLE kOOMS. TALLACK'S “THEA Last NIGHTS OF M LAST NIGHTS OF THE MI FAC. ABERLE'S TIVOLI THEATE. th st., between zd und Bd’ avs. Four hours of first clus variety, KIM KA ALI BACH rand Ballet and Pantomia ‘Twenty beautilul Indies e . S! AKRING FENCING G ACADEMY, HY Oth av. ~ Boxing teught in one month. Semd tor elt n AND MRS. FLORENCE, ary DOLLAR. Ce Wiese S THEATRE, Last SiG: OF MR. AND MRS, FLORENCE. LAST NIGHTS OF THE MIGHTY’ DOLLAR, FEW YORK CENTENNIAL LOAN EXHLHITION, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN AND THE METRO. POLITAN MUSEUM OF AKT. NOW OPEN BOTH DY A.M. to dusk; 7 JHURCH. STAGE, OPERATIC SINGING PI Jpronunciation) and Piano tavght, after the new, fapld method; terms moderate; explanatory circulars matled. De. WONDERMAN, 231 Kast 58th st, NeGitBAT PIANIST, WHO 18 ALSO A MAGSTPL. cent tenor, desires to make concert engagements ferme very reasonable, Address SENSATION, box 1 Herald Uptown Branch oftics, peeeann AGAINST AMERICA. rie THLEGRaM ® T A ct kT T A RK Tt $ A Tt T A tT T A T T A T Tt A t T A T b A T T A k a Sic SPECIAL DESPATCHES WITT THK RESULT OF THE GREAT MATCH, AND DIAGRAMS OF ALL THE SHOTS, IN THe EVENING TELEGRAM __ TO-DAY. KTY SOCIABLES,” SEVOND SEASON, ERY SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING, BLY ROOMS, TAMMANY BUILD. CARTIE CO., MANAG Ra, iS SOIRKE DANSANTE, BRUNSWICK HALL, West 34d, this evening. Classes Monday and Thare ings and Wednesday and Saturday alternoons, RAL PARK GARDEN SOCIAB Tuoway and Saturday evenit Partne rovided for strangers. ve Busi feb," A LOT OF Di VE JTh wv.—Every ment «certainty. orchestra, * WANTED Po sewicoEEe WA for 4 wholesale jewelry store; stute price. AUGUST HAUFF, Astor Honse, ANTED TO PURCHASE—A SMALL RESTAU: mel Bi dress, with tull particu! Aw 185 Herald ofc. “ in " W3STEDIMMEDIATELY, ABOUT | 9 TONS 01 second hand 16 to 20 LE anna | pounds fron T Rails with two Switches; also 2 Plattorm, 1 titer and 1 ing Var for briek yard use, Address it, My oon, Whitehill & Ua, 38 Cortiands ob oh nog ee