The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1877, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Judge Wallace on Jurors’ Extra Compensation. ANOTHER REMINISCENCE OF THE RING. An English Agent of Erie After His Pay. NEW RULES IN BANKRUPTCY. At the opening of the proceedings yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Wallace, in ‘he case of the Emma Silver Mining Company against Treanor W. Park and H, H. Baylis, the proposition Mf counsel for extra allowance to the jury was com- nented and decided upon by the Court, Judge Wal- face said that while he had no doubt the jury had suf- ered in their business, and white he appreciated the notive which prompted the proposition, still be would dave to refuse to allow tbe extra com The sompensation of jurors is tixed by law, aud this Court das no power to decrease it; neither should the Court increase it, directly or indirectly. would also, in his opinion, set a precedent which might prove dangerous to justice and be abused, even to the bribery of a jury. He regretted in the case of the present jury to Rave to deny the proposition, but in view of probable cov- Sequences which might follow fromm such a precedent he felt compelled to do so, Mr. Stoughton then tor the plaintifisin the suit, the Enma Stiver Mining Com- pany, proceeded with his summing up to the jury, contending that thero was fraua and deceit practised by the defendants upon the plaints, under whict they had purchased the mine, Mr. Stouguton had not tloged his argument when the court adjourned, NOT IN NTEMPT. While exJudge Gross was on the bench of the Ma- ‘ine Court a cause was tried before him in which one arris was plaintiff and Lawyer Morange defendant. Now, Morange wants to appeal, and for that purpose applied to ex-Judge Gross to “settle the case.” The Jndge did settle’ it in accordance with the official re- | port taken from the stenographer’s minutes, but these | minutes, Morauge claim, are in some respects errone- | ous. Hethen applied tothe Judge to make an afli- davit of what actually transpired on the trial, This was refused, Morange then obtained an order from the Court appointing a referee to take the testimony of Judge Gross as to the facts sought for, Tho Judgo appeared belore the . referee, but refused to be sworn or testity, on the ground that he could not be examined as to what transpired before bim in his judicial capacity. With the report of the reteree in his hand Morange appeared in court and ob- vained an order directing ex-Judge Gross to show suse why be should not be punished for contempt for tis refusal to testify, The matter came up tor argu- nent on the question of contempt, before Judge Sin- rott, in Marine Court, Chambers, yesterday. After irguinent on both sides Judge Sinnott beld that the iircumstances as presented by the report of the referee | lid pot show ex-Judge Gross to be in contempt, and the motion to punish him for it was therefore denied. 3IGHTEENTH WARD MARKET JOB. Suit was brought in the name of the Mayor agaiust Villiam Haw and two others, Commissioners for the wection of the Eighteenth Ward Market, to recover 200,808 61, alleged to have been fraudutently over- paid in connection with the building of the market, The complaint 1m the case states that the defendants were the third series of Commissioners appointed for the job; that the second Commissioners contracted with Charies Vandervoort to erect’ the mar- ket at a cost of $70,404, with permission to | provide for extra work. They allowed for the latter purpose $54,104 58, und the contractors | added to the extent of 323 47, This extra work, the complaint alleges, was worth less than $100,000. Of the amount paid out for such extra work Charles Vandervoort got $145,156 50, Charles Guidet, 3 D. Haten, $3,385 68, and parties who did 230 7% This was belore January 1, 1870. Aftor that date the defendants issued warrants for $68,427, with intent to have them cashed, and on which $30,601 91 was paid. To the complaint the de- fendants interposed a demurrer, which Judge Law- rence yesterday overruled, Leave 18 granted to de- fendants, however, to answer on payment of costs of | suit thus far, Albert Netter brought a suit against Samuel D. Bab- cock under the following circumstances, which were | developed on the trial commenced betore Chief Justice Daly yesterday in the Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas:—Lt seems that the trustees of Colum- bia College in Mareb, 1867, leased to Henry M Field some property on Fiity-first street, west of Fitth ave- nue, Jor eleven years and eleven months from Novem- ber 1, 1868, with the privilege of two renewals, Field ‘put a’ dwelling on one of the lots, and put i it six windows looking toward property ‘owned by tne defendants. Field alterward assigned nis lease, which finally came to Margaret A. Cuurtuey, who assigned it tothe plaintiff. The six windows were barricaved by the defendants; but when the property was in the ossession of Margaret Courtney, Field, the original jessee, agreed to take down the barricade in consideora- tion of the transfor of a gore, which jutted into detend- ant’s property. The defendant put up the barricaae acai, and the present action is for an injunction and $5,000 damages. The defence 18 that the permission iven to Mrs. Courtney was merely a revokabie licenso fad no covenant, and did pot pass by assignment. | Meesrs. A. J. Dittenhoefer and Runkle’ & Englebardt ippeared for plainull; Martin & Smith for detendants, RULES ON BANKRUPTCY, Judge Blatchford terday issued the following ruies on bankruptey:—A cause in bankruptcy ts not deemed to be finally disposed of until an order is en- tered in tho District Court dectaring its termination. Alter the expiration of seven months from the adjuadi- cation of bankruptcy and of two months trom the final passing of the accouats of the assignecs in bank- ruptcy under section 5,096 of the Revised Statutes and oo the certificates of the clerk and register in sharge of the case that no proceedings in the bank~ fuptey remains pending undetermined, and on the application of the assignee in bankruptcy or of any creditor who has proved his debt, such order may on aotice to the bankrupt be entered, ERLE'S UNPAID AGENT. Jobn A, C, Gray, a former agent of the Erie Railway Company, in England, bas a claim against the com- pany for $9,410, The justice of the claim and correct- ness of its amount is not disputed on the part of the mpuny. Application was made to Judge Donohue, Supreme Court, Unambers, yesterday, on the part of Mr. Gray, for an order directing the receiver of tho The Judge su mpany to pay the amount, d that, as the debt bad not been reduced to Judgment, and hay- ing no preference as against mortgage creditors, he did not see how he could grant the order asked for, Ho suerefore denied it, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Fdward Jones and Thomas Cappenger, employ’ firemen on board the steamship City of Berlin, were yesterday held by Commissionor Shields on a charge of smuggling into this port twelve dozen pear!-hanated pocket knives, | ‘The report of F. H. Churchill, E. G. Lawrence and | Goorge H, Swords, commissioners for the opeving of Join street, between the Kragsbridgo road and Tentn | | i was confiriaed by Judge Donohue, in Supremo | Qourt, Chambers, yesterday, The report shows the total award to be $68,427, the costs $1, 2, charged against the city und the 43 02—hail against ouch, Yatrick Carey brought a suit agninst tho city, Tho plainull was driving up Ninotiet street, between Filth and Madison avenues, iast winter, and ‘the snow soncealing @ bole mn the street, bis was (brown nto the hole and was broken considerably. The case was tried yesterday pelore Judge J. ¥. Duly and re. sulied ip @ verdict for the planull for $337, ‘The will of Join Kress, a tager beer brewer, who ‘elt au estate valued at about $400,000, was yesterday \dmitted to probate at the Sarroyate’s Court. ‘ihe stator leaves all bis property to bis widow, Susun tuli, on condition that she dovs not remarry. , and the property Jn oi | were | entered a saloon } Joining the Hotel Brunswick, on Fifth avenue, brought | & Suit against the proprietors to reatrain tho building NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, to the plea of guilty submitted by other parties lately similarly chargea with the naity of the fine tached thereto, Should the defendants after examins- tion be held by the Commissioner, cou will bring up the case on babeas corpus proceedings beiore the Circuit Court, A suit was brought py A. L. Grabfelder and another against Abraham Cobn to recover ob a promissory note for $318 14, and the cause was tried yesterday, beiore Judge Larremore, in the Court of Common Pieas, The defence was that homed tiffs, who are insurance agents, insured the life of one Mack tor the benefit of defendant's two children; that they had vo legal or equitabie interest in Mack's life, and that the policy was what is termed a wager policy; that t note Was given for premiums on this policy, and that the policy being void the note was also void. Judge Larremore directed a verdict tor the plaintifis for the tuli amount claimed, Jane Catherine Lottimer, who owns property ad- of a back extension to the hotel contrary to au al previous agreement. The case came veloro Chief on an application for an injunction, The tn their affidavit in opposition to the ap- plication state, among other things, that they do not intend to build an extension, but meroly a rustic arbor with an awning for the accommodation and comfort of ther ‘that the arbor will be profusely decorated with flowers and will be an ornament. It ts also stated that the rent of the Hotel Brunswick 18 $75,000 a year, and that ifthe Injunction should bo granted it woul make a diflerence of a day to the defendants, Chiet Justice Daly refused to grant the application, The Tribune Association published the decision of Surrogate Hute! admitting to probate the will of the late Jumes B, Tayior, For this service a claim was put ia against the estate for $1,668 50. This was dis- allowed, and suit was then com! ed against Laura 3. ‘Taylor and Edward H. Tracy, a8 execatrx and execu. tor, to hold them personally iiable, dtr, Rufus F, Ao~ drews appeared for both defendants, and permitted dginent by default, upon the understanding that no rsopal lability would be enlorced against Mr. Tr tu this, it seems, Mr. Tracy Was disappointed, as he now seeks to have the Judgment opened, so tur as it relates to him. ‘his application, made to Judge Don- olue yesterday, was supported by tho statement of Mr. Andrews as to what bis understanding was when he permitted judgment to be entered, ‘The default was opened by the court on condition defendant pay ail the costs, Anorder of arrest issued trom the Marine Court, yesterday, at the suit of Maria Sebaik against Edward Michael, for glauder, The plaiuti damages, and bail was fixed in the order at $1,000, The slander complained of was such as tended to ussail the moral character of the plaintiff, As a sort of aggravation of the slunder, the plaintiff says that, im- mediately alter uttering it, the defendant came into her room and flung a lighted cigar at her; thatthe lighted cigar alighted im ber bosom, causing her to Bart sud- douly, Woich sudden start cinsed her child to drop, which drop caused convuisious, which convulsions caused the necessity ot calling in a doctor, GENERAL SES»IONS--PART 1° Lelore Recorder Hackett PLEAS AND SENTENCES, Benjamin Joyce, No. 320 West Twenty-seventh street, Stole $38 worth of property from the premises of Martin Murray, No. 6 Jones street, and on pleading guilty was sent to the Stare prison for four years, Francis Lee, No, 453 Wost Thirty-third street, pleaded | guilty to burglary, having stolen property valued at | $9 56 trom the house of George H. Werhernberg, No. 7i0 Third avenue, and was sentenced to three years and six months’ imprisonment, Frank Higg!ns ana Thomas Bresliv broke into tne store of T, & F. ONeill, on Fourth avenue, and abstracted $$ 50 worth of property, ‘They pleaded gusty and were sentenced to eiguteen months cach in the State Prison, Edward Walsh, No, East Twenty-fourth street, stole a silver Watch, valued at $10, trom James Mcintyre, No. 332 East Sixty-sixth strect, and pleading guilty to tho ot larceny from the person, was sent to the charge | State prison for three years. STEALING FROM A LAUNDRY, Anna Walters, colored, living at No. 250 West Thir- tieth street, was charged with stealing clothing valued at $30 from the laundry of James C. Johnson, No. 128 West Thirtieth street, on the 13th inst She was con- victed and sent to the Penitentiary Jor one year, AN OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT, Henry S. Gassert, a truck driver living at Sixty- fourth street and Third avenue, was charged with committing an outragcous assault upon a Ittle girl eight years old. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and the Recorder sent him tothe State Prison for six years at bard jabor, DEFRAUDING A TEMPERSNCE SOCIETY, Last week the oflicers and members of the St. Ann’s R. CT, A. B. Society, whose rooms are in the Pliimp- ton Building, discovered that their treasurer, William Birmingham, of No. 94 Fourth avenue, bad misappro- priated the funds set apurt for the rent of the prem- ises, and bad him arrested on the charge of embezzi ment, He retused to give up the books, but be was subsequently compelicd to do so, and on investigation it was found that nearly $500 had becn misappro- priated, On bemg arraigned yesterday the prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sent to the Penitentiary tor six months, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Before Judge Gildersleeva, THE KILLING OF FRANCIS REILLY, A young man named John Daly, who 1s jotptly in- dicted with Francis sfcCormack, James Dougherty, Jobn Daniels and James Lynch for the killing of Fran- cis Reilly, on the 4th ot March, at the corner of Stan- ton and Goerck streets, was yesterday arraigned for trial by Assistant District Attorney Herring, Mr. Wile lam F. Howe appearing for the defence. Mr. Herring, in bis opening, detatled the facts of the case, The ‘deceased, Francis Reilly, was a young man who was eugaged in the employment of driving a truck, He gcemed to have had a considerable acquaintance among the young men of his netghborhood, and ‘on the evening in question he and his brother Edward | together part or the time. The deceased where he met other young men. Later im tho evening Francis Reilly was attacked by several parties, and was subsequenily encountered at the corner of Stanton and Goerck streets. On that occasion Daly, the prisoner, was alleged to have stabbed the deceased while ‘others beat him with stones and another with a bale stick. Reilly went to the station house, where bis wounds were attended to. On the way from the station ho to bis bome he was again attacked, and 1t was claimed that these wounds resulted in his death on the 6th of March. William Kopp was examined and testified that he kept asaloon at No. 320 Stanton street, and that on the night in question, hearing adisturbance im the street, looked out of+the window and saw several partios Deating the deceaged, among them being the prisoner who bad a koife in his band, Ho also gave evidence as to the expressions made use of by those present, Edward Retily, brother of the deceased, testified that ¢ prisoner udmitted baving stabbed nim, giving as a reason that he was ‘too fresh’? Dr. F k Newman, who attended the deceased, described tne several wounds, but in reply to Mr. Howe stated that he did not consider any of them dangerous at the time of his examination, The furthor hearing of the case will be resummed to-day, COURT CALENDARS-—THIS DAY, Suraemx Covrt—Cnamuens.—Held by Judge Dono- Nos. 74, 83, 97, 111, 112, 126, 180, 139, 227, 243, AL TERM, —Held by Judge Van vs, Libby. No further day SuraKwn Court Vorst.—Case ov, Mason calender this term. Surreme Court—Cincuit—Part 1.—Held by Juage Lawrevce.—Case on, Caesar va. Kruger. No day calen- dar. Pant 2.—Held by Judge Barrott.— Case on, Hew. Jett vs. Wood, No day calendar, Pant 3— by Judge Van Bront.—Nox. 1611, 828, 2237, 3161, 1558, 7 ), 8065, 1182, 1147, 1710, ‘tera—Part 1—Held by Judge Freedman. 986, 887, 389, 1034, 926, 513, 1113, 1115, 1 124, 916, ‘1191, 228, "1085, 1 33," 1134, 1135, 530, 540, Held by Judge Sedgwi , 688, 696, 980, 792, 835, 1 670, 905, L048, "1063, 1078, 684, 804, 1060, Surerion Covrt—Sreciat Txka, and Commox s—Kquity Trea.— No day calendars, won PLeas—TuAL TeRM—Part 1,—Adjourned for the term, Part 2—Held by Juage Larremore,— Nos, 1007, 143, 1311, 1129, 869, 1068, 175, 687, 1040, 560, 4, Part " , 516, 1080, 1127, 385. Heid by ty 11s, + 10 Many Journed for th ving the estate is to be equal satiate, as provided by the will, g children, | (he widow is made the executrix of tue wiland i to | ronunue the brewery business in her name, Down Burrall obtained by delault a judgment for $31,073 against Peter Merner. The jurtuers im Peruvian railroad contracts, and out of ‘his grew the alleged claim of plainuii, erda defore Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, | eon'the part of defendant w opea efault. ‘Ibe delendant was not present, he being | in in Philadelphia since Good Friday, in a suit prought there on the judgment obtained here But dis son madean affidavit on bis behalf in which be re- sounta all the tronbies and mishaps which betell his ‘ather and bis contracts in Peru by reason of a rovo- nition there, finally compeiling him to sell out his sontract, Under all these circumstances he says | dlainull has got into defendant's debt $6,000, | Plain tlt Fesponds by alleging {alse accounts agunst bis partner apd a desire to chout iw, TI Tn the snit of Bangs st the Ucoan Nas onal Bank, on trial beforo Judge Van Hoesen, in the Sourt of Common Pleas, Chiet Justice Davis was yesterday pinced on the stand to testify as an expert as to tho value of Mr, Bangs’ protessional services rendered to the bank, Mr. Da Costa objected to any testimony by the Judge to apy fact that he did now ‘ness himself, This objection, however, was over- ruled. A verdict for $1,908 was given for the In the cases of tho United States against Dull & Co. | and Jackson & Co., charged with violation of the lot- jory laws, tho defendants by advice of their counsel, ox-Judge Dittephooler, will put thomsoives on exaini- | sation on Monday noxt bolore United st noner Sbieids, This cuuree is adopted in prefercuce | o motion was denied. parives were opee | } | dan,—Nos, 6489, 5 Sos, 9168, HSO6, S811, 8829, 3831, 8712, $822, $803, 8804, Lount OF GENER sions—Pant 1,—Held by Ro- corder Hackett.—The Peopio va. Michael O'Keele, homictde; Same vs, Jonn Jarivanni, rape; Same vs. | Fritz Engle King, telomous assault aud bavery; Saino vs. Jobn Boyle, felonius assault and battery; Same vs. Daniel Sullivan and Francis Meebai stein and Max Levy, burglary; Samo vs, . Julia Deerin, grand nk Eberhardt, false pretences, illersiceve.—Tho People vs, Thomas Cusick, homicide; Same vs William Koro, ult and battery; inoed, bomteide, Louis Kaho, burglary; Same va Jobn Manning, burglary robbery; Same ve. Duke Ormaby, as Samo vs, Jobin Daly and anot COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, April 26, 1877, In the Court of Appeals to-day-—present, Hon. San- ford E. Chureb, Chief Justice, and asroctatos—the fol- lowing business was transacted ;-— No 295. Hawley D. Clapp, appellant, vs, Thomas R. Hawley and another, respondents. —Arguinent re- sumed and covcluded, No. 319. amatie! G, Smith et al, appellants, va. Daniel |. Pettee et al., respondents, —Argaed by Jobo M. Wh ants aud Thymas Darlington for ond No. 27%. Hannibal Potter, respondent, vs, Nicholas | ian'.—Argued by 3, Karl tor appellant and Amos H, Prescott tor respondent, No, 2.1 4. P. Girand Poster et al,, trastees, &e., ap- | pellants, vs, Jacob H, Van Reed et al., respondents. Argued by William M. Evarts for appeilants and Wille jam if. Arnoox tor responaents, The Court having assigned Thursday and Friday for hearing the New York Elevated Ratlry casos, uo ture (her causes will be taken Up this soBsI0ns I MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Binp—PatmeR.—April 25, at Christ ch by the Right Re wines ‘he Rev. J. N. of Ausable Fi Newark, Bishop heimer, assisted by the ry, the Rev. Frepeni? May: KD, daughter of the rks, N. ¥., and Frances PaLunn, Jate William Oliver Saowhill, of Spots- wood, N. J. GiLvrLtax—Coox.—At Ripon, Wis,, April 19, 1877, b; tne ight Hor. Li Brow; D. Dus Bishop of Fond du Lac, Rev. J. A. NLLAN, Of Minnesota, to Miss Har- tin W, Coox, of aes Rixen—Ove. Wednesday, April 25, at St John's Church, Youkers, by Rey. Mr. Atkins, rector, Jonx H. Riker to Frdxces R. Overt, daughter of Samuol D. Rockwell, Esq. Ricuakpsox—Youwaxs—On Wednesday, April 25, 1877, at residence of the bride’s parents, Yonkers, N. Y., by Rev. H. M. Sanders, Wu, H. Ricuarcsoy to Lavna, youngest daughter of J. and P. A. Youmans, SwaLm —Hartweit —April 18, 1877, at the residence of the bride’ jer, Mr. 3. 8, Hartwoll, at Oak Side Seminary, near Unionville, N. ¥., e) Rov. H. F. Wadsworth, Mr. Groxok A. SWaLM, of Middletown, N. Y., to Miss Axxa M. Hantwat, late of Washington, DG, ‘Watcotr—Hvxstis.—On Wednesday, April 25, at the residence of the bride’s brother, Tompkinsriilo, 8. I., by the Rey. Dr. D, Cole, Fraxe E, Watoorr, of Chi- cago, to Kittie, daughter of Wm. 4, Huestis, Esq., of Yon! Hs sccage icago papers please copy. Warsoxmsorrox. —Weanenday, April 25, at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, by the Rev, Dr. Ewer, assisted vy the Rev, Mr. W. B. Noyes, Axraun W. Watson to Axa Joskriixs, daughter of Georgo W. Sutton. Weisn—Aprrieny,—On Tuesday, April 24, at St. Peter's Church, Spotswood, N. J., by the Rov. R, A. Russell, Winuan B. Weisw to A. Ontvia, eldest daughter of Stephen V. Appleby. ¥x—Moisox,—At the rosidenco of the bride's arents, on Tuesday, April 24, by the Rev. Rent, How: B. Yate, of Jersey City, and Rive Moisox, of DIED. Amermax.—In Greenville, N. J., April 25, in the 91st year of pis age, Isaac AMERMAN, late of New York city. Funeral on Saturday, at halt it three P, M. the Reformed Church at Grednville. Re! friends are invited to attend without fur Train leaves foot of Liberty st, New York, at three PM, Anayzo,—On Wednesday, the 26th inst, Mayunt A®axz0, in the 39th year of his age. ‘Tho rolatives and friends ot the family, also the mem- bers of La Universal Lodge, No, 451, F, and A, M., and Olive Branch Chapter, No. 6, Rose Croix A. and P. Rite, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 681 Latayette av., Brooklyn, Friday, 27th inst, at two o'clock. Baknert.—Hexrietta Baxnett, beloved daughter of Moses Barnett. Funeral will take place at 210 Enst 38th st, on Thursday, April 26. Relatives and friends ot the fam- ily are respectfully invited. Boot#.—On Tuesday, April 24, after a short but se- vere illness, Mrs, Lyora A. Baker Boorn, aged 62 years, 10 months, 2 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, 114 East 87th st., on Sunday, April 29, at twelve noon sharp. Tho services will take place at the Churo. of the Beloved Disciples, 89th st, aud Madison av. BowMax.—Sudaenly, op Apri 10, instant, at St. Sames Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla, Daury W. Bowman, formerly of firm of Fenner, Bennett & Bowman, this city, Memphis (fenn.) papers please copy. Brows.—Watten Y, Brown, son of W. Y. and 8 Brown. Funeral on Thursday, at two P. M., from 91 Norfolk st. Friends and relatives invited. Brower.—On Monday, 23a inst., ANN S:, wite of Jobn H, Brower. Funeral services on Thursday morning, 26th inst., at ten o'clock, at tho University Place Church, corner of 10th st, (Rev. Dr, Booth’s). Friends aro respect- fully invited to attend, Please do not send any flowers, Bernowss.—On Monday, April 23, Eviza Sonn . wido' the late Enos Burrowes, aged 81 years, Relatives and friends aro respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mre. 1. M, Clark, 125 East 112th st., on Thursday, April 26, at one o’clock P, M, Crorr. —In this city, April 24, 1877, Mari.pa Crort, in the 46th year of her age. The relutives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 129 Canton st., on Thursday, the 20tn, at eleven A.M. Crum. —In Nyack, N. Y., on Monday, Aprii23, Jaxer McD, Rart, wife of Jobn A. Crum. PY Relatives and iriends are respecttully fhvited to at- tend the feneral, from her late residence, oa Thursday, 26th inst., upon the arrival of the 9:45 A. M. train via the Northern Railroad of New Jersey, from toot of Chambers st Dexoax.z-At ner residence, 69 Prince st,, Mrs. Buiaxt VeKGAN, relict of Jobn M, Deegan, in the 64tb yeur of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and of her sons, Martin J. and Jobn M. Deegan, are r pecially tay ited to attend the funeral, on Thuraday, at two P, M. Dsauot,—EvGar B. Dermot, at Utica, N. ¥,, April 24, 1827, aged 16 vearsand 5 moaoths, Funeral trom 168 Railrond av., Jersey City, Thurs- day, at three P, M. Friends and acquaintances aro re- spectiully invited, Dewuvrst.—On Tuesday, April 24, freperica, wile of Jobn Dewhurst, Funeral will take place on Friday, 27th, at one {rom her late residence, No. 160 West 49th st., riends are respectiully invited to at- tend without further notice, Frrnax.—On Tuesday, April 24, Nee.y Frenan, aged 18 years. His iriends, and the members.of St. Mary’s Library Association, are invited to attend bis funeral, on this (Thursday) atternoon, at two o'clock, prompt, from his Jate residence, 244 Division st, Graky.—At Harlem, Wedoesday, April 25, of beart disease, Gustaves Grary, ot Chicago, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, April 28, at twelve o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Joho Kirkland, 51 jt 12stn st. Trains les Forty-second street depot at 10:35 and 11:30 A. M. Gexxox,—On Monday, April 23, 1877, on board tho steamer Hudson, from New Orleans, Essty A. GERNON. Hudson papers please copy. Gicurest.—At Spuyten Duyvil, on Tuesday, April 24, of pneumonia, MARY GitcHnest, wile of Charles Gilchrest, m the 45th yeur of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Mediator, Kingsbridge, on Thursday, 26th inst, at ive o’clock P, M. The remains will be taken to Troy on Friday, 27th inst., for interment, Troy and Albany papers ploaso copy. Goovniper.—On Tuesday, April 24, Wittiam H. Gooprtpax, in the 77th year of his age, Funeral on Tharsday, at one o'clock P. M,, from bis late residence, 87 Henry st, Relatives and friends re- spectiully invited to attend, GREACEN,—On Tuesday, April 24, of acute Bright's diseaso, GworGk Hexny, youngest son of Robert and Sophia Greacen, aged 19'years, 4 months and 23 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, from the Charles Strect United Presbyterian Church, becween 4th st, and Wayerley place, at one o'clock, on Friday, the 27th inst, Inter- ment at Greenwood, Huxxexsy.—On Wednesday, April 25, Axx, widow of the late Tiwothy Hennessy, iu the 65th year of her age. pecttully invited to ate tend the funeral, from her | residence, No. 9 Law- rence st, Brookiyn, on Friday, April 27, at pine o'clock ; thence to St, James’ Cathedral, Jay st., Brook- lyn, where « solemn requiem muss will be celovrated ; thence to Cemetery Holy Cross, Flatbush, for inter- ment. Hitor.—On Wednerday morning, April 25, Jonx Mc- Lean Hinwr, aged 41 years, Relatives aud friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of Mra. J. G. Jerome, Audubon park, 152d st, on Friday, 271h inst. at haltpast one P. M. ‘Train’ leaves Thirtieth Street Depot at one o'clock, Avrenines.—At New Brunswick, N. J, oa Monday, April 23, Mr. James Hurcmines, in the 85th year of his age. She funeral services will take place at his late r dence, on College av., Thursday, the 26ch inst twelve o’clock M. Relatives and iriends are invi atiend without further notice, Joxxs,—On Monday, April 23, Marcanet Jones, ‘The funeral services will be held at her lave dence, No. 44 Irving place, on Thursday, tho 26th in} attwoo’clock P.M. Thé friends of the family are vited, and are respectfully requested not to send nowers. Jonvas,—In Jersey City, on April 24, Kate A., wife of Thomas D, Jordan, aged 31 years, 11 months, 13 days. funeral from her lato residenco, 83 Atlantic st., Jersey City Heights, on Friday afternoon, April 20, three o'clock, Kext.—April 24, Sanat M, Kuyt, widow of Theo- dore Kent, aged 64 years, 11 months und 14 days, Funeral from her late residence, 159 West 41st st, Thursday, April 26, at balf-past twelve o’ciock. Kosran.—Ov Monaay, April 25, at her late residence, 707 East 6th st., Minxa, wife of Charles Koster, at the age of 46, Friends and rejatives are invited to attend tho fune- ral, on Thuraday, April 26, at one o’clo: Loumas.—On ‘Tuesday, April 24, Ghoror Geno, youngest son of John and’ Julia Lohman, aged 1 year, 2 months and 18 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectful: nd the funeral, op Thursday, April 26, nce of bis parents, No. 255 Clinton st, from the at balt-past one r’. M. Lysen.—In Brooklyn, relict of the late James in the 90th year of hor age. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. McCauLy.—April 24, after a long illness, Catmenixe N. Y., Mrs. Mary Lyxon, . Lynch, of Richmond, Va., McCavLy, aged 55, born in County Down, Troland, eral takes place Thursday, from hor late res dence, 511 West 38th st. McGuink.—At Throge’s Neck, Westchestor, N, Y., on Weanesday, April 26, 1877, Puree MoGutne, aged 44 yonrs. The rejatives and friends of tho family are rospoct- fully myited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- donee, Throgg’s Neck, Westchester, on Friday, April 27, at'two o'clock P.M. OckwRsnAUsEN.—On Tuesday morning, at Clifton, 8. L, Avouruvs F. OcksRsHauseN, in the 63d year of bia age. Faneral services will ve held at the J, Kast 15th st, between 24 and 3a ai 'y, 26th inat., at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family, together with officers and members ot the Mechanics aud Tradesmen’s Society, also exempt Firemen’s Association, are respecttully invited to attend, Association ov Exemer Fiemes.—The members of the above association are hereby notified to meet at Union square, 14th st ar Lincoln Monument, on Thursday, April 26, |-past ono o'c! P.M. for tue purpose of paying the Jast tribute Of respect to i TIMES, Herald oft our worthy First Vice President, Adolphus T, Ocker- shaw Exempt firemen generally are respectiully invited to meet with us. ZOPHAR MILLS, President, Fraycts Hagavors, F. 5. Gexexal Socinty ov MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN or New Yorx Crry.—Brorsxns—You are invited to attend the faneral of our late Brother Adolphus F. Ockersbausem, on Thuraday, Apri 26, at the 2 Church, Lith at., between 2d and 3d avs, at two o'clock P.M. EDWIN DOBBS, Tho Trustees of the Metropolitan savings requested to attend the funeral of Adolphus F, Ocker- shausen, for many years a trustee and vice president of the bank, ISAAC T, SMITH, President. Onmiston.—WitLin Onmistoy, aged 4 years, seariet fever, Faneral on Thursday morning, at 103 o’clock, from 12 Wythe av., Brooklya, 'D. Interment ‘at N, ran, EO. PakkxRr. —On Monday, 23d inst., Axxix, eldest daugh- ter of William A. and Laura 1. Parker, aged 22 years. Faneral on Thursday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from St. Timothy’s Church, West 57th st, between 8th and 9h avs. PeRRYMAN. —WILLIAM, aged 59, of consumption. Funoral Friday, two P. M., 31 Hicks at., Brooklyn. Rexxix.—At Lodi, N. J., April 24, of diphtheria, DoxaLvsox, second son of William and Hattie M. Ren- nie, aged 5 years. Funeral from Vongregational Church, on Tharsda; attwoo’clock V, M, Train leaves foot of Chambe ‘st., by the New Jersey and New York Railway, atl o’clock P. Reyxotos.—On Tuesday, April 24, at bis residence, in Rye, N, ¥., Wittiam B. Rerwouve, aged 58, F I services on Thursday, the 26th, balf- three ”.M. Carriagos in waiting at Rye Depot for train from New York. The remains will leavo Grand Cen! Depot tor Greenwood at 9:45 A. M., 271b. Car rags in waiting, CHWARTZ.—On Wednesday, the 25th inst, at threo A. M., Emma, beloved wife of Isaac Schwartz, and daughter of Honriotta Hirsch, Funeral services will take piace from ber late resi- dence, No, 853 3d av., on Friday morning, 27th inst, at Friends and relutives of the family, as also mem- bers of Empire City Lodge No, 42, 1. 0. F. 3. of L., ure respectiully invited to attend, Smita.—On T lay, April 24, 1877, Sanam E. Soir, widow of Stephen U, Smith, aged 76 years and 4 months, Funeral {rom the residence of her daughter, Mrs. | Wm. Morgan, 69 south 8th st, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thareday, April 26, 1877, at two P. M. SreeweL.—Amity Lovgs, No. 323, F. axp A. M.—The brethren of this lodge are requested to meet at their rooms, Masonic Temple, on Fisy. April 27, at one o’clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our inte brother, George Strebel. RLES K. HYDE, Master. Joux J, Tixpaue, Secretary. q ‘Tenuexw.—On Wednesday, April 25, Micuan, B TexMuNs, aged 42 years, The relatives and friends of the tarily, bers of National Hose Company, No. 2 7 cs respecttully invi tend his funeral services, this (Thursday) evenin; eight o’clock at his late residence, No. 62 Horatio 5! ‘AN Saux.—On Tuesday, a 2%, Aunkrt VAN Savy, Jr, son of Albert aud M, J, Van Saun, aged 12 years, 8 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully lovited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 212 West 46th st., on Thursday, April 26, at hali-past four o'clock P. 3. <tLi8.—In Brovklyn, on Tuesday, 24th inst., Mo. Timer Wi) third son'ot E. A. and Emma Willis, Funeral service at residence of parents, 114 Dean st.. Brooklyn, Thursday, 2.th inst, at hall-past two P, M. Wari in Tuesday, April the late Peter Ward, aged 30 years. Funeral on Thursday, the 26th inst., at nine A. M., from his late residence, No. 702 Dean st., Brooklyn; from thence to St. Patrick’s Church, Kent avenue, where a solemn requiem tass will be offered, The re mains will be interred in Caivary Cemetery, Relatiy and (riends are jovited to attend, POST OFFICE NOTICE. OFFICE ligule eR gol The forelzn mails for the week ending Saturday, April 28, 1877, will clone at this office on ‘Tuesday, at 1A, aM. © Europe, by steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown. Wednesday, ut 11 A. M., for Europe, by steamship Bothnia, vin Queenstown (correspondence for France to be forwarded by this steamer mi specially addressed), and at 1 M. fer Franep dicect by steamship Vill 2. de Paris via Havre. rope, by steamship On Thursday, at 11:30 A. M., for bh pt Hammovia, via Plymouth, Cherbourg «nd Hamburg. On Saturday, at 11a0 A. M., tor Gi &o., by steamship’ Weser, via’ Sou (correspondence tor ‘Grew! forwarded. this steam and xt reenstuwn (correspondence for Germany, Scotland and North of freland to be forwarded by this steamer must be speclally addrensed), und as 12° M., for Scotland and d ip Victoria, vin Moville and Be City of North of Lr Glasgow. lin do not take The matis for the @ New York April 2x, Thi eo New York April 28. Th Chine and pan Francisco May The mails for Australia, we San Francisco May 23. T, L. JAMES, Postmaster. Wikeor en, _Nuw Youk, April 21, 1877. __HOUSES, ROOMS, &U., WANTED. Yn this City and Brookiyn. ane WORKROOM, OR PAKT OF LOFT, WELL LO- cated for optician, in Broadway; rent low. H. 8., box 214 Heruld office. SMALL, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WANTED— ee square, by a gentleman. State price, box JLOOR WANTED—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, ABOUT $20, private house, good neizhborhood, stationary basins, for American family adults; full particulars, GNPUR: NISHED, Uerdd ofice, Howse WANTED—MED?! SUITABLE FOR st reierence, YVANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A_FOR- A nished Koom, in a quiet neighborhood, below 34th st, Address G, 8, C., Herald Uptown office, ANTED—DK ROUND FLOOR, BE- low Chambe tating location and price, R,, Herald office, EDA mor HOUSE TO TARE CHARGE OF FOR fe 2 W. 17th ¥ DY, A FURNISHED Ri nd Bedroom or Part of a Fiat, with or without Board, Address M. S., Herald Uptown Branch, TANTRD TO RENT—A THKEM STORY between 10th and “HOUS d and 6th avs.. ret |, Huan Waxp, son of | 1877.~TRIPLB | SHEET. AMUSEMENTS, BY Having purchased fone thew ae play of the aU! prepared isigaie cy He Tam rn for the production of the with myself in the Star ‘This play recently wade an hamense hit in Lhiladelphia, and was played in Pai be rie vaitee for two years without vce of bill, F.C. Bangs, 2,643 Camnc st, Or my agent, % Le. GRAVE! ‘Phitedetph' ia, Pa, as, 215 Broudway, Now York. aie PHEATRR CO) HARRIGAN MW. HANDLE’ AY END! Vr OLD L, xi WARMIGAN and UAKT in thel tors, GO tid FOX Conway and Kerrigan. frien Sper and Di ~~ oid BROADWAY. Muna, Ui y and Kerrigan, Irish Pipe Neilie St. John. ~ Kanker and Mills. Jennie Yeamans, Keating ‘and Sands, James Messenger. Billy Barry. A series of brillant novelties. Billy Cray, Nighth; if Wed oda nd Saturday GW BROADWAY THEATER ORNER 3OTH BT. MONDAY, APRIL 30, THE WONDER CHILD, Seats secured one week in advance, ELLER'S WONDER THEATRE, 723 Broadway. FIFTH AND FINAL PROGRAMME OF THE PRESENT BKASON, being @ scintillating corrnscation of Maule, and the most delightful, agri ELLER'S WO. series of the Art ot Gems of able and astonishing ER: i DERS. yet offered to the putrons of these Unique Entertainments. THE WINDMIL THE SHOWER OF THE PENE.TRA! THE SILVE BLE R, PACK) SE. GOREN Siitiion, BIRTH, DEATH AND KESUSLITATION, A queer stor, THE MAN WHO WENT Reproduction of the famous re ‘0 HEAR FAUST, SECOND-SIGHT SEANCE, Master Medium NIN MATINEES WEDNESDAY" AN Children hait price ARK THEATRE. HENRY B ABBEY. BROADWAY A Le D SATURDAY, AT 2. to Matines 'D sseo and Manuger C. ONTH, FOURTH MONTH. ITIVELY LAST WEEK, POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. OUR ROARDING HOUSK, “OUR BOARDING HOUSE, GUK BOARDING HOUSE, OUR BOARDING HOUSE, OUK BOARDING HOCSE, OUR BOAKDING HOUSE, i POSITIVELY | LAST WEEK EVENING AT & BATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. *.*MON DAY, April 30, farewell engagement (prior to ap- in London) of Mr. JOHN: 200. pearing jean comed; Weescks. Proprictor and Manager... 40TH, 46TH, 47TH, 48TH ‘T. RAYMOND { COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS, in Mark Twain's Box sheet now open. .Mr. LESTER WA: at In his crea- LLACK, TH ‘H AND 50’ performance of the uew success, MATINEE EVERY ALL NOVELTY The gront success of this preparations for « new p to recommend ay Bi juction, N EARLY APPLICATION FOR MR, LESTER WaLLAC ‘ RY SATURDAY AT 1:30, ES POSTPONED. ends for the present the nd induces the manayor SEATS. K THE AWFUL DAD. dience was xeRiae ® roar h ft) a? Mi V8 i id, it allack sensope THe Vioriwizen “86 bk TH® WIDE-AWAKE CLEKKS, SON, i LOVESICK BACHELO} THE of lauchter from first to unquestionably the most brilliant R FIERY DUTCHMAN, THE’ CHARMING WIDOW, THE FAIR FIANCEE and THE ANGEL IN AN APRON, acted to MR. HARRY BECKET! SHANNON, MR. WOOD, TON and others. BO perfect! MR. ion b; RE, if HOLLAND, MK. . PECK, MISS kosi . EDWIN, MISS JOSEPHINE BAKER, MHS, JOHN SéF- BOOK OPEN cl Abt lala IN ADVANCE, Curriagox may be ordered HE GRAND WAGNER OPERA FESTIVAL. C. FRYER respecttull, how being made for the announces that prepsra- SECOND WAGNER FESTIVAL IN NEW YORK. Due notice will be given of the commencement of the sale of season tick PRS, PASTOR'S. THE GREAT SHOW 0} Bryant and Williams. @—— hing Saroro [MATINEE FRIDAY, | Add Ryman, dhatebreadce | Sam Devere Master Kilsworth, @~ And all of TONY PASTOR'S, F NEW YORK, Charles Diamond, Mons. Loyall. Ads Sanborn. TONY PASTOR'S: GREAT STAR TROUPE, THREE HOURS Of} ¥ FUN, 125 FAMOUS SPECIALTY ARTISTS. MATINEE FRIDAY, BERLE'S TIVOLI THEATRE, STH ST, BETWEEN 2d and 3d avs.—Grand Matin 10 to-day. yALY'S STH AVENUE THEATRE POSITIVELY ONLY EIGHT NIGHTS MORE OF THE Pre RRR_ II NN N O00 EBES 885 853 PPR RIUNN XN oo Eg 8 S88 38 P PR RINN NO E 8 8 PoP R RINN N $ & 8 PPP RRR IinN N N EEE 88S_ 88S P R RIN NN % or 8 Bs 5 Pr B BIN NN ©O EEBE 888 S&S KRE 00 ¥ x A yy R RO O Y AA L R ROO YY AA f RRR QO O YY AA R ROO ¥ AAA L Rk RO O xX A AL ROR Y A A Thu Miss DAVENPORT. ‘The CHA’ LES F, COGHLAN JAS, LEWIS an Last ATU 8. SEATS for any of the TINE! OF PRINCESS ROYAL” Saturday nights May 3. Mr JAM be, » May rst nicl FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT, Tho sale of sents will open May 1, Mr. Mr. Aas. J. Prineess Royal ‘he Soldier of Fortune B, STUDLEY as Kerner Spyke | Mr. "PRINCESS ROYAL" MATINEE RDAY. ut 2. FAREWELL NIGHTS AND MA- rr may now be secured. E35 LEWIs' BENKFIT. ht of Miss NKILSON’S Miss NEILSON as VIOLA, Wanteora ROOM IN A QUI:-.T HOU 17th and Bond. sts. near Hrondway asked, Address W. 8 N.. Hi ANCED—BY A YOUNG MARRIED OOUPLE, A Floor (Second preferred), of not less than four rooms, in n private house near 50th st., between Sth and Sth av Tont not te exoced $221 highest rolerence given. Add Pe Ree. ANTED-F SHED HOUSE, ui brown stone bien xtoop House, 20th to 40th st., son to tb ay.; rent $3,500, Address N, Herald U office. WV ANTEDTX LARGE UNFURNISHED Room INA STORY ndi- wn ‘SOth and GOti sts. : probably also Board for two; state lowest rent for room by the year, payable monthly in advance. Auswer GD, W., Herald oftice, B.S. P., Herald off In the ‘ANTED—IN THE nished House, garden, ing full particutars, J. B. 1 ), FUR. ress, giv- i MUSIC A SPRING AND SOMME Y ee CLASSES NOW FORMING in. of Music, Eleention, Languages, Drawing and Painting: also Private Lessons, at the RENOWNED NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC No, SEAST 14TH ST, 2d Door Last ot ENOR, WITH HIGHEST RECOMMENDATIONS from Sir Julius Benedict nnd Manuel Garcia, desires qhurch engagement. Address J. W. PARSON PH: 0 Browdway, FINE ARTS. PRIVAVE SALE-FIVE GRAND PAINTINGS OF the old masters. owon exhibition at GIBBONS! Art floor), corner Sth and 17th st. Aa FIRST RATK ARTIST WIL 1 portraits (solar camera) at the res! for $50 ench, a third of usual charge. AINT LIFE-SIZE if Address HAKD __ RESTAURANTS. gacauee, RESTAURANT FRANCAIS, ba WEST P. th st,, between University place and Sth av. Break. from 7 A, M. vill 2 P.M.” Table d’Hote from 5 till 8 = MARBLE MANTELS. TPRICHS NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE, ay Siete and marble Mantes est assortinent in the tity. PENRIVN SLATE COMPANY, av. and 17th st #6 of all kinds of Si “WATCHES, JEWELRY, &. Bet BS8 OPPORTUNITY, VALUABLE DIAMONDS, hi re utches, Chains, &e., in pledge, will sell at sacrifice Yall room 1, 36S Bowery, hair Shawls, a back at a ver N, Jeweller, 1,190 Broad- Mi Silks, G 4 DO} ALL es, KO. C. 767 BROADWAY, CORNER OTH ST.—DIAMONDS, ) § Watches, Jewelry, Sidver and Gold Dongts ana sold, Lonns noxotinted . __ CLOTHING. HIGHEST VALU Cuil or wddrews Mr. noar 4th st | vate house, between Lexiucton and Oth avs. and nee of patrons | STHINWAY HALL, Friday RECITAL NO. 3-1 rolle—Op. 60,, mpti—Up. 2 ‘Tarantelle.... Saturday, at 2 P. M FIRST LES ETUDES (Studl BERG. SCARKLA’ Admission, ONK B WER’ GRAND TH RE, SUCCESS, J EB iy DOLLA. Secured Seats, $1 50, Steinway’s & Schuberth’s Muste Sto: MARVEL GREAT COLORED SSIPOFF RECITALS Ei Evening, Apat 27, at 8. FIRST CH OPIN PROGRAMME, ECITAL. MOBCHELES, THAL- MENSELT, LISZT. OF THE AGE, ACTRESS, MISS ABBY HAMPTON, in her inimitable rendition of TOPSY in TOMS: LB Grand UNCLE TOM MATINEE VABIN, Saturday at 2. VARIETIES. VARIETIES. | 16th nat ARISTA! ARIST MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30, Broadway, i A MELANGE OF BEAUTY AND TALENT ( LOTS FOR PETTICOA’ Tableaux Vivants. Mile, Alexandrina, and Corps de Bal Kvening at (PHE GREAT NE MY wire! BAB Sel W YORK AQUARIUM, roadway and Both st, TS. The Darste Four. Mile Griffith Ladies. otter, 100 Yor Open daily from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. Splendid collection of Ocenn Wo 3 troupe of Madr New and magnificently decorates ition of Submarine Diving. onders and Marvels never Tan colevrat t Orch Concerts. Admission 50 half pri JOLUMBIA OF CORNER: WEST 12TH st. and Just where 20 On the Sly. for Strange: ‘On the Sly, ‘The Female Bath Water, Khe Seven Tempta: tions ‘din Mabilie The Freneh Minuot, | Th rare and spicy Fre wand BERLE'S TIVOLE THE 2d and 3d avs, — Matin T today MING at 8 days and Saturdays, at 2. Til ST. BETWEEN 2h o'clock, THE FINEST FORMED Een, HALL, 34TH ST. AND 8D AV, LIVING PICTURES BY LADIES LN THE, NEW PARISL BATHE NICE, v Lai NG ATH JAYS AND SAT! EVERY EVE: THU BERLE'S TIVOLI THEATRE, 8TH & The 01 WORLD. S NOVELTIES, 1K FRENCH MINUET. bir of Love, MERICA, eit in the Cit EES, TUESDAYS, URDAYS, AT 2 I BETWEE: 2d and Sd avs.—£very evening this week and Thursday Matinee. 4 The Big Four 4, Lester Allen, Smith and Waldron; Miles. Lotta and Emma, Gymnasts; Jennie Ward, Mag anges; The French Twins, Song und Dance Artist Thiam, Jester aud Vocniiat: Kunioe Mer Kmily Prior. now Burlesque, Fra Diavolo. dirs) I sion, $1. “ RGVLE ROOMS, iy The new Hallet, A Night in Veul retinal R. F. BERGNER’S CONCERT, STEINWAY Hi ALL sti ~~ AWGYLE ROOMS, LATTO'S, UP TOWN, OTH AY, 20TH st st Of Clothing w BRILLIANT TERPS! EAN ENTERTAINMENT. them, ONLY PDACE OF AMUSEMENT T EDWAKD MILLEIs, 08 OT AV, NbAK WA OPEN EVERY NIGHTO verley pinee.—Full value paid for cast-off Clothing, &6.. COMMENCING AT 9 O'CLOCK, by calling on oF addressing Mr. or Mrs. MILLER. ENTRANGR ON BOTH ST. KRIS’ 1.274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN 32D om | FOLKS CONCERT. si st off Clothing, JONUNATHAN OL) FOLKS. + ureh, Sid st, near 7th av. This Thurs- o'clock, Proceeds for the Ohurch Par- yO WORTH OF diately for Western and price will be paid in eash oF 4nd ronvio: Carpe welry; orders by mai Mr. or Mes, MINT yale “ nin ptly attended to by eLadies and gentiem prices paid in cash ast of mt Carpets, Lace: Joweley. ke. Ladies waited on by Mes, Marks, Orders imitll will receive prompt attention. Jn SUR WiLi, PAY THE TIGHEST CASH PRICES o) stor Castoll Clothing, Carpote, &c, Call or address Mr. oF Mrs, MASUR, 206 7b ay. S hours. NO. 8 , FRIDAY BVE er 6 7: 4 i waits five 0PM B all oxvense paid Ball at Irving Hall to-night. ANTED. © first of YOUNG MAN dramatic com AL ALL AT TRVI ite bo ‘nt 686 Broadway. RIAL OF ENDURANGE, WALTZING EXTRAORDINARY, 6 hours, CARTL.R'S DANCING ACADEMY, AS TRE G HALL TO-NIGHT. A 7, 1877. hours without intermission, AL FRANCAIS DE LiOPERA—GRAND FRENOH ai , With 875 cash i cual security j Puke Cc ui Oe ix ae WAND ONLY Gi Tui WEES OF atte Gra UNABATED EXTHUSTASAL IMMER: ee A RENEWED ATTRACTIONS, 5 Eaten Brilliant demonstrations of ihe $10,000 stud of marvellous and Dewutiful on iy ons, ‘Mes Harnumn stands ready give 0.000; Miss si colons tie SQueen sche alge Sead and ber $10,000 Tandem Stallion Team, above de clared by ie pauiee, 0 dene caren ‘ever introduced in ep elrons ine, oper ofthe WORLD'S GREATEST B. iy 7 Ly CHARLES We Finics REDE ae outien aria of opinion concerning the gret our of thls, nee “TMi FINEST AND MOST PERVEOT EXHIBITION ever designed by THE MONARCH UF ALL SHOWMBN, $500,000 worth of entirely new features added io the ready stupendous collection of living marvels and pire matic wonders. 000,000 WORTH OF MORE THAN 81¢ 00.070 eR STERLING 190 MATCHLESS: GENERAL PERFORMERS, Doors open ay Land 7 P. Ml. “Grand animal and spectacu. e-one hour late vices, 73,90 and 25 cents. Children under nine, to or chestra, 50 cents: to lamily circle, 25 cents, TO Tit, PUBLIC. —I esteem it absolutely necessary, in view of the fact that every night since my orenion hundreds of people bave been unable to obtain admittance, so great has been the adving as many of my patrons . Tyson SQUARE THEATRE. PALMER SATURDAY, APRIL 28, THIR- TEENTH MATINEE OF THE DANICHEFFS. Borne THEATRE.—McCULLOUGH'S FAREWELL LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCES OF JOHN Mo- JARRETT £ PALMER bog to ‘announce the following as e PROGRAMME forthe few remaining appenrances of the distinguished he three past form may row be secured ee VIRGINIUS, by roason of the popular suecess gained >; Jormer representations, will be repeated tte p Thurad ing, April 26, and nt AREWELL MATINEE next Saturday. OTHELLO,,..will in n to-morrow (Friday)evening. thi 27th in for the FARBWELL RENEPL ot Mr. MCOULLOUGH. Mr. Warde will ap: pear as Iago, Miss Maude Granger as Des: demons MACBETI will be the LAST PLAY OF THE SEASON, Mr. MCCULLOUGH appearing as the King on next SATURDAY night. #,°Noxt Monday evening, Mr. WARDE'S BENEFIT. OOTH'S THEATRE, OPERTI'S FESTIVAL. JARRETT & PALMER. ..s0... Lessees and Managers GRAND FAREWELL 1GAL FESTIVAL forthe BENEFIT of Siznor G. OPERTI, leader of tho on chestra of BOOTIVS THEATRE. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, \derful programme will be upon which spectal oceaston x wor offered for the consideration of the ay ciative. Among the many fentures of she evening will be the ap; THORNE, Mite MAUDE pearance of Mr, UHARLK: On GRANGER, Mr, STUART ROBSON and orhers in citations; Signor TAGLIAPIETRA. Mme. SALVOTTI, M ANNIE BORIE, an orchestra of 80 led by Max Mare and Signor Opert!, 8 GRAND OPERATIC CHORUS, HAMILTON, the tenor, and the renowned Mr. P. 8. MOKE whh'n corps of gromt comets, including MF. AR- BUCKLE, Mr. BENT, Senor SALCEDO, &¢. Other toa ie ded. SEATS BKUINS TO-DAY, THURSDAY. re- 8 tures to be ad SALE OF OUTH'S THEATR! MK. WARDE'S BENEFIT. ARRKETT & PALY .Lessees and Managers EXT! Mr. FREDERICK B. WARDE begs to announce that bis FAREWELL BENEFIT performance will he glean on NEXt MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, of the following prominent citizens :— nder the ausplees i chard O on 8. Bulltven, a Hon. Hon. John Fiteb, Hida M. T, MeMabi rt Mi Judge Noah Davin, and very many others, when a bill remarkable for its magnitude and merit will be resented, in ing the entire gren' of 8 DAMON AND PYTEL wened ‘tragodian, Mr. ‘JOHN MoCULs the beneticiaire; after which the H, wit Baleony ‘Scene A a A delightful ical feat itl be adde Fe ‘BALES ‘OF SEATS NOW BEGUN, ind pater DARLI a Mr. JOSH HART AGLE THBATRE, E rong ropriotor aud Manager. GRAND —————_——nf—-——_——. SUCCESS GRAND MISS BESSIE DARLING. 8000.88 GRAND MISS BESSIK DARLING, SUCCESS GRAND MISS BESSIE DARLING. SUCOLSS MAN! ——<—_—$—_—_——— SUCOLSS SS BESSIE DARLING will appear THIS EVENING, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENIN ING as LADY MACBETH, WNeMeaT KING DF SCORLANDA FRIDAY, April 27, BENEFIT OF MIS8 DABLING. DARLING will appear us PAULINE, in the LADY in Shak OF LYONS, at the Matinoo Saturday. MATINEE SATURDAY. AR 2. MATINER ‘AND OPERA HOUSE. OOUK & DONNELLY. -Homoos and Managert RESERVED SEATS (Orel Circle), 50 CENTS, be secured two in ance. may The very suce ful play, KOSK MICHEL. ROSE MICHEL. ROSE, MICHEL, uare Thoxtre Company, Scenery. £¢, Jesers. bad Union J. Hi. Stoddart, G..C. Bonttace, Dade, Phi Seymour, Thorpe; Miss Kate Meek, Mrs. Marie Wilkins, Bijou Heron, &c. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ON SUNDAY EVENING, GRAND SACKED CONCERT. BERLE'S TIVOLL THEATRE, 8TH §T., BETWEEN 2d and 3d avs.—75 Specialties at Matiner to-day. HILDREN’S CARNIVAL MATINEE, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SATURDAY, April 28, at 2 o'clock, by general request of many who were unabie to obtain seats At the first representation, the CHILDIGN'S CARNIVAL will be re . 405 5 Gilbert, 105 Wes Wiley, 151 Wi G. rk Mrs. Ralston Smith, 130 West d4th st. Mrs, William Rider, No. 76 East 6lst st. Mrs. D. Robinson, The Berkely. Darlit &33 West 2 jack, 385 Sth av. Ward, | Kast 44th st, 41 West 54th. y, 18 Wost 234 \dsor Hotel. 1 East 74th. irs. Robs Mra. O, Howard Blood, 27 Last 13th st, ‘Tyson's, Hoffman House, Tyson's, Gilsey House. Fitth Avenue, St. Nicholas and Windsor Hovate 1 Mra. A. B. Darling, 40 West Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, 14 W. and at Tyson's, Fifth Avenne Hotel. ERMANIA THU ATRE, ‘AD, :NDORFF PRI x of W cacsabaie ny MONIC SOCIETY. General Rehearsal, FRIDAY, Sixth Concert, SATURDAY EVENING, April AVADEMY OF MUSIC, Dr. LEOPOLD DAMROSCH,... VROGRAM! Overture, “Iphigenia ip Aulis”. Concerto for viol with orghostt it 27, 2:90 P. . M 28, 8 o'clock, Conductor ©, W. Von Giack L, Van Beetho KOPOLD DAMROSCH, Oth Symphony, hoster, soli and chorus.L. Van Beethoven Soioists—Mme. Pappenheim, soprano; Miss Antonio Henne, alto; Mr. Sim tenor A. E. Stoddard, bart- tone, The Oratorio Society of New York will pertorm the choral part of the symphony. Tickets for sal FOL lw a} Sehuberth’ Grand Fete, April 26. The most accomplished patinem of the world will execute 57 different Thursday evening, and most difficult feats in skating on the patent surface rect costume with strong cast of 20 of the best known chap acters of Dickens, at the Grand Fete, Brooklyn Rink, Th ay evening, April 26, RK. JEROME HOPKINS’ new Biblien! Opera, SAMUEL, tor the Orphoon Fand, New York Acudemy of Music, May3, ONt GRAND PER: FORMANCE ONLY, secure your seats at 111 aud 71h Broadway now, _ DANCING ACADEMIES. A —DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FUR DANCING, NO, 681 iy open for class or privat asone, 5th wi A RITERS DO NCING ACADEMY, B EXON on ¢.—OPEN ALL SUMMER, PRIVATE LE6SO! any how, GLLDE specinity, PERNANDO'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, toast 50th wt. r TQiNE 2h at—Lessoms any hour; lady assistance sg cal ee LIQUORS, os. 5 TAG CONNAOET Fire tod bet WiGrOi a Wai ie Meow