The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1872, Page 9

‘, a ir) THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. How the Ninety-sixth Anniversary of American Independence Will Be Celebrated in the City. PATRIOTISM, POWDER AND ORATORY. The Military Parade, the Display of Fireworks and the Club Celebrations. A GREAT DAY FOR GOTHAM. The ninety-sixth anniversary of the day when the great Yankee nation set up on its own account and declared itself free and independent of everybody and everything that interfered with American rights an¢ privileges will be celebrated in this city mext Thursday with all the usnal pomp and circaom- stance which are inseparable from a true and pa- triotio celebration of the “Glorious Fourth.” The city authorities are busily engaged preparing for THE GRAND EVENT, and the people in power, who have the right to say where, when and how the military displays shail take place and the firework demonstrations occur, have already completed their arrangements. The various clubs who make it a patriotic duty annually to shout and sing and grow merry over the day of days are also actively engaged in planning for the grandeur that must be shown, and even the great and never to be forgotten Tammany Society have been perspiring for weeks in order to make the occasion unprecedented in the history of Tammany blow outs. To be sure, Tam- many is as dead as a door nall—that is, Tammany of the olden time, which was wont to carry every- thing before it at the ballot boxes, and to make all outside Rome howl at primary meetings. It 1s an equally historical fact that since the Fourth of July, 1871, a great change has come over the spirit of the dreams of the great wire-pullers who, once upon a time, had only to nod the head that everybody should bow the knee and cry out “a8 YOU LIKE IT” that the sachem who, in full regalia and toma- hawk in hand, threatened to take the scalps from every man in Washington who presumed to run the governmental machine on and after the next Presidental election, and who, with eyes raised towards high heaven, and right hand on patriotic- ally palpitating heart, declared that the days of the republican party were numbered, and that the extravagances and corruptions of the adminis- trations should be replaced by the economy and virtue of the pure types of virtue and honesty, only to be found in the sacred precincts of the Tammany Ring: that the temple they raised to their own glory has crumbled into dust, that the sceptre has been broken and the power and the glory now rests with other hands. This and much more that is true yas has been recorded in this city since the last Fourth, and yet, even Tammany is to {oin in THE LOUD HOWL OF FREEDOM on Thursday, and the Wigwam will resound as of old to the shouts of,the young chiefs who have come to high renown so lately, and whose virtues are now heralded forth as compensaticns vast and immeasurable for the had deeds their predecessors did before them: Then the little and the big asso- clations, who stand by the colors of the Washington Moguls, are not to be behind-hand. They are to unfurl the old flag once more and tell each other and the public what they have done for their coun- try’s good and their own, and prociaim to the world their readiness to die for principle go long as they are ptoperly cared for in places that make one’s life an ensy ~ road to travel, and one’s official couch a bed of roses. Altogether there is to be a grand time; for last, but not least, the people them- selves are determined that the day shall not pass without their taking active part in the ways and means that will be wanted to make the day one of plory and full of remembrances of glorious things jone by men who loved theirgountry. The merchant princes will close their marts of trade, and the greater portion of them will Ve avr to busi- ness from Wednesday night till Monday morning, go that those who, in their enthusiasm, celebrate Thursday a great deal-may recover and be in good patriotic health two days afterwards. THE SMOKE AND POWDER. This year the fireworks will be on a grander ecale than ever. In former years it was the custom to make the firework display consist chiefly of fixed works in the various squares, with an occasional rocket in the air to make the small boy fraternity “Hi! hil” and cut their sticks in search of other sticks. The Department of Public Parks have so arranged matters that on Thursday.the hundreds wao remain in the city and who do not care to trust themselves to the tender mercies of the street crowds will have an opportunity of witness- ing the firework display from their own housetops, and to this end they nave de- cided that the “fixed works’ on the public Bquares shall be few and far between and the up in the air displays more brilliant in effect and greater in profusion than on any similar occasion. The following will tell the story :— There will be public concerts of instrumental music and exhibitions of freworks at the following places :— The Battary, City Hall Park, Tompkins square, Madison square and Mount Morris, Pema ckets, bombs, colored illuminating fires and para- chutes will also be discharged from the following points :-— Fort Washington, Claremont Hill, on the Boulevard ; the circle at the junction of Boulevard, Broadway, Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth street; Grand street Park, junc- tion of Grand street and East Broadway ; junction of Park avenue, Fourth avenue and Thirty-fourth street; junction of Bowery, Third and Fourth avenues and street; Jackson square, Eighth avenue, Thirteenth street and Greenwich avenue ; Washington ‘square, at the fountain; Park foot of Canal street, North River, ‘Tho concerts will begin at a quarter betore eighto'clock. The diaplay of fireworks at the City Hall Park, Tomp- kins square and Mount Morris will include the following fixed pleces, tovether with Bights of rockets, discharges of shells and parachutes and colored illuminating fire: 1, To begin with a hexagonal wheel of Maltese, jessa- mine and Chinese fires, with crimson and green rosettes, chsnging to glory, with ruby studs. ‘o begin wiih asun, with colored centre and radiant prhite fires, changing to a tree form of sun fires, thirty feet in height, With a feu de joie. 5, To begla With a cfimson rose, changing first to a sun- flower of variegated fires; second, to the Zania Peruvia, with a variegaued glory. 4. To begin with a Vertical hexagon wheel of Maltese fires, with crimson and yellow rose, changing to the “Tribute to Ceres,” composed of Chinese gerbs in cross fire, enclosing Saxon rosettes and terminating with ma- oon explosions. 5. Kaleldoscope of colored fires, 6. To begin with a vertical wheel with chameleon cen- tre, changing to a star in diamond lance work, between fhe points of which will be, the word “Untou,?” changing toa sun of rayonant fires thirty feet in diameter, ending with maroon explosion. 7. Revolving and stationary Jets of colored fires, termi- nating with maroon explosion. 8, To begin with a revolving sun of Maltese carmine and Japanese tire, radiant trom a centre of carmine, pur- ie and yellow rosettes, changing tom pyramid of white, Sriemeor, Perple, green, orange dnd yelfow fires, 100 teet eight. 8 To begin with » enn of crimson, purple, green and ellow fires, changing to a “Star of Atherica” fifty feet in Hameter, with richly colored Saxons, ending with a Grand maroon battery. 10, Battery of colored fires. 11. To begin with a hexagonal vertical wheel, with crimson and green centre, changing to a rose of beautiful colored lance work, concluding with a battery of profuse crimson, green, blue and yellow firos. : Tobegin with a revolving jun of crimson and gold fires, changing to acaseade of fire breaking upou dia- mond jance work, ending with a grand explosion. 18. To begin with a sun of Chinese radiant and Malteso fires, highly colored, changing to “Saturn and his Satel+ Utes.” composed of ‘richly colored Saxons and brilliant Chinese werbs, extending rays over forty feet, ending with a grand Jen de joie, 14. To begin with the “Yankee windmill” and ends with an explosion of colored stars and streamers, 15, To bein with wheels of Jessamine, Chinese and brilliant fires, forming a circje of flame thirty feet in di- ameter, the centre filled with changing flowers, To begin with chameléon, Maitese and radiant fires, ghanging to double star in diainond lance work, ending d explosion, filling the air with streamors of fires. col 17. Concentric wheels of Mattes and brilliant fires, forming @ circle of flame twenty feet in diameter, the centre filled with fantastic Twisting Arares. foe Gonoentrlc wheels of Chinese and brilliant fires, of flame th e 4 forming He of Haine. thirty feet in diameter, the cen At the Battery and Madison square, if the wind is not too high, balloons will be let otf, conveying fire- Recta! which will be discharged at intervals in their fight. There will also be a larger discharge of rockets, shella and and the following fixe rachutes than elsewhere, pieces will be exhibited :— 1. To begin with a vertical hexagon wheol of Maltese fires with crimson and yellow rose, changing to the Chinese gerbs in cross fire, enclosing Saxon rosettes, and terminating with maroon éxplosions. 2. To begin with a revolving sun of Maltese, carmine and Japanese fire, radiant from a centre of ‘carmine, purple and yellow roselies, changing to a py ld of hite, orimson, purple, green, orange and yellow fires one hundred feet in height 3. To begin with a Sun of crimson, purple and yellow ‘ore easoging to « “Star of America” fifty feet in dial richly colored Saxons, ending with a Wi ogee’ battery. orga in with @ Vertical Hexagon Wheel of Chinese railant, Japanese and Maltese fires, decorated with crim- centres, changing t a glory ot brilliant cy we setatince S owed iohiy colored comp Saxons end im: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE a Fg as ond nt wt feet, and il, and end with an Bey 9 Cdied Yankee ren. end wi 7. To begin Wheels of Jessamine, Chinese and brilliant fires, forming # circle of flame thi feet in di- ametef, the ‘centre of which is filled with changing flowers. 8. To begin with Chameleon, Maltese and radiant fires, changing fos double star in diamond lance-work, ondin = spread explosion, filling the air with streamers 0! colored fires. 9 Concentric Wheels of Maltese and brilliant fires, clrele of flame twenty feet in diameter, the centre with fantastic twisting figures. 10. Concentric Wheels of Chinese and brilliant fires, forming a etrcie of flame thirty feet in diameter, the cen- ay, filled with revolving scrolls. ‘1. The exhibition will conclude with a grand {!lumina- ton in fountains of colored fires. THE MILITARY PARADE. The military display will be a ood one if the weather is propitious. The entire First division will parade, every regiment tn full uniform, and the parade is to take place at eight A. M., so that the Sapey will be over before the heat of the day sets in. The parade will be made for the first time without the “glorious Seventh” being a part and parcel of it, foron the day before the Fourth the gallant gray coats are to take their de- parture for Saratoga, there to pass an entire week im meditation and prayer, or, pe Inade to rather, in feng where the boys will tollow the life of the “sojer in downright earnest. ‘The regiment will be sadly missed in the parade; for, talk as we will about it, it is the finest specimen of a well drilled, soldierly organization we have in the National Guard, and never falls to give a solid | appearence, to the entire division on public occa- sions. On Thursday there may be a on Murray Hill who will weep bitter tears and who will not be comforted because the dear ones are not; but, as it is suspected that by far the larger proportion of the female admirers of the Seventh will be at Saratoga before the regiment it- self, to give it a warm New York welcome, the few may cry till the morrow in bitterness of spirit and then start all the more joyfully to the bourne where ten long days. TAMMANY REDIVIVTS. The Tammany Society celebration isto be ona grand scale, and, although the money does not come in as freely for the display this year as it did last year, it comes from hands that are unstained with public spoliation and it comes plentifully enough. The oration is to be delivered by Mr. Janes Brooks, and the ‘Decla- ration of Independence” will be read by Dr. Thomas Cottman. Grand Sachem Schell is to preside, and a grand underground meal is to be held below stairs after the speechifying. It {8 said that the scalp of the “dead past” will be on exhibition during the day, and the tomahawk that fell from the hand of the great “Boss” last November, in the hottest of the fight, will pubiicly be laid, with appropriate ceremonies, in a glass case and sealed, with the epitaph, “Played out!"" THE OLD ‘UNS. The veterans of the war of 1812 will be enter- tained at a dinner given at the armory of the s rempieny by the officers and members of the regi- ment. THE BOULEVARDERS. The Boulevard Club will also do its level best in honor of the day. At sunrise the members of the club, with their friends and all patriotic citizens who desire to Join them, will meet at the club grounds, on the banks of the Hudson. A grand reveille will be beaten; the American flag will be raised; thirteen guns will be fired in honor of the old thirteen States, and the ‘Star Spangled Ban- ner” and other patriotic songs will be sung by the Boulevard Quartet Club, assisted by other musical talent, the members of the Boulevard Club and thelr guests. Professor Roem will be on hand dur- ing the day, with the Young America Band. At twelve o'clock M. thirty-elght guns will be fired in honor of the thirty-eight States of the great American republic; the Declara- tion of Independence will be read by Mr. Jerome Buck and Captain’ William H. Adams will recite apoem. At two P, M. Hosea B, Perkins will deliver the oration. eches will then be made by Fernando Wood, Judge John R. Brady. Thomas C. Fields, Algernon Sullivan, Rufus F. An- drews, James'S. Thayer, Miles Beach, J. R. Fellows, Lawrence D. Kiernan, Charles W. Dayton, Abram R. Lawrenoe and others, The entertainment will close with fireworks, bonfires and Illuminations. Altogether the general celebration in the city promises to be a grand one, and if the weather proves fine the day will certainly be a grand holi- day indeed, CARELESS USE OF FIREARMS. Last Friday evening, about five, Master Eddy Mil- ler, while practising target shooting in West Twenty-seventh street, in the city, with a revolver, shot and, it is thought, mortally wounded Master William Decker, of 131 West Twenty-seventh street, the ball entering his right side, and all efforts to extract it have thus far proved futile. The wounded boy is twelve years of age and bears an excellent character and belongs to the choir of Trinity chapel, the members of which show their grief by their at- | tentive efforts to soothe his pains and minister to | his wants. Bein are nearly distr: the eldest of three, his parents ted. The boy Miller is held to await the result of the injuries. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE pianoforte at pupil's residence for $10 per quarter; best of reterences Foe, Address, with residence, TEACH- ER, box 122 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. YARD.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, PIANO, VIOLIN, / Organ, Guitar, Singing, Harmony, day and evenin $2 Clinton place (Eighth street): established 1854; circu: lars mailed free. J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director. UITAR, SINGING, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, HAR- X mony—Lessons private; 92 Clinton place. (Eighth street). “Student's Journal” and circulars mailed free. Address J. JAY WATBON, Musical Director, or call YRGANIST WILL BE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT September 1; can furnish quartet; accustomed to Methodist Kpiscopal service. Address KENYON, Herald office OMETHING NEW FOR 1872.—BEAUTIFUL SON Sand Chorus, entitled “Oh, Say, Art Thou Dreaming of Mey” Words'by Mrs. M.A. Kidder, Music by M. Win- fleld Seeley. For sale at the Music Stor NHE LATE ORGANIST OF A PROMINENT E| pal Church in Philadelphia is at liberty to make an engayement; also a tenor; would supply temporarily. Address C, P:, Herald Uptown Branch office. ___ PIANOFORTES. A LARGE NUMBER OF PIANOS RETURNED FROM hire, ‘some nearly new, all 7 octave and our own make, will be sold low for ran or on monthly instal- ments; Pianos to rent. ARION PLANOFORTE CON PANY, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, next to,Delmonico BEAUTIFUL PIANO, ONLY $8—A WEBER 7\ octave Pianoforte, richly c trung bass; every Improvement; cheap for cash, J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. NDID 7} OCTAVE PIANO- , elegant carved tezs, every improvement, first Class make, recently purchased new for $885 gash } will sell for $250, Call for three days, from 10 A. M.'to 5 P. M atl275 Broadway, two doo one’flight up. NEW SCALE 74 OOTAVE, ROUND CORNERED, 4A brilliant toned rosewood Pinnoforte for sale.—Used S months, cost $1,000, including Stool, Cover, Music Cab- inet and Books, for $400; also Parlor and Bedroom Suits, jess than halt ‘cost, at private house 120 West 23d strect, bet. fth and 7th avenues. FLA WLAN S MUSICAL ACADEMY, 12 UNION SQUARE Piano, Violin, Organ, Singing, Harmony, class private instruction; all pupils under Mr. HALLAM'S tt tion or supervision. Open all summer, IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS OF NEW AND most beautiful style, of best makers, at lower prices for cash or monthly instalments, or for rent, at WATERS 481 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. IANOS AND ORGANS TO RENT—FROM $3 TO $8 er month; rent allowed if purchased; also sold on monthly instalments. At . DUMSDAY’S, 24 Univers ty place. PLENDID EW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS \) cheap.—Monthly payments taken until pai’ for; pianos to rent for the city or country. T. 8. BERRY & CO., 789 Broadway. WANTED. A PIANO, 7 OCTAVE, STEINWAY AND Chickering make preferred. Address CHAS, MON- ROSEWOOD ,TAGUE, boxal04 Herald office, for two days. FINE ARTS. OR SALE--AT NO. 4 UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK, an original Painting by Vanderveide (Wm. Vander: velde, the younger), signed “W. V.,” and dated 1701; size 5 feet'4 inches by 8 feet 2 inches; price, $5,0N. The work exhibits ina marked degree the peculiar characteristics which place the younger Vandervelde immeasurably above all other painters of marine subjects, Bi WINES, Liquors, &C. VATAWBA.—KELLY ISLAND CATAWBA, $1'5) 1 / gallon; California sherry, $2; Claret,’$1 23; Port, $2; Hock Wine, $1 50; old Burgandy Port Wine, a sure remedy for enmmer complaints, sold at 9 Fulton street, corner ot William. WINESIMPORTED CHAMPAGNES, | $10; NATIV = Sonoma Champagne, $l; Cognac Brands, $4 per gallon, $1 per bottles London Dock Sherry, $2) per cul jon; old Port Wine, $2.50; old Rye Whiskey, $2 50; Call. ‘tia Hock. $1 5); Bordeaux Claret, $1 25; imported Havana Cigars, $2 per hundred, Al! goods warranted, at 99 Fulton street, northeast corner of William. = ia _ EXCHANGE. OR SAL! ‘CHANGE—AN OLD ESTABLISH M4 years Business, in a leading thoroughfare; part of the city, country Hotel or smal! Farm preferred. Address FE. LAING, 107 Fulton street, New York. ___LOAN OFFICES, LINDO, FORMERLY WITH HEYMAN LEOPOLD, informs his friends and the public that he has a a Loan Office at 1,267 Broadway. Please give him wenll, M ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- dM. elry and Silverware; the same bought. GEO. C. ALLEN, 841 Broadway, near Fourteenth st. _DENTISTRY. \ARD.—ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED BY A NEW /” method, without clasps or p! Nitrous gas medico- scientifically administered, Drs. BERHARD, Jr, & ARRASTIA, 216 West Forty-third street, near Broadway. _ CLOTHING, 10.00: -OFF CLOTHING A Wranted--For Chicago; the highest, price. Call or send note. 412 Seventh a ue, between irty- second and Thitty-third streets, G, ELLOS. Ladies at- tended by Mrs. B. —- ASTROLOGY. ixth | few dumsels | | 186 the pet regiment will live in tented discomfort for | typ. Will Bee | G7 WEST TWELFTH STREET.—A FIRST CLASS | 2 from Thirty-fourth street, TUATIONS WANTED—FEMA LE: Cooks, dsc. 64 oTH AV., IN THE BASEMENT.—AS FIRST IE class Sok ; no objection to the country; also by a we leondress; st references given. Call on ionday. 467 WEST SD ST.—TWO GIRLS A8 COOK AND J ¢) chaimbermaid. Can be seen Monday, between 3 and 4 o'clock. Chambermaids, &c. 162 MADISON sT—AS CHAMBERMALD IN A PRI- 4 vate family; good reference. Call for three days MADISON 8T., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.—A ae ing enotanlle girl as chambermaid; willing and 313 stay * and to do chamherwork ; thoroughly understands the caro of a baby or children ; in other respects compe- tent and obliging; best city reference given. A. OMAN FOR CHAMBERWORK, WHO, SPEAKS Spanish, 406 West 23d st, between 9th and 10th ave RESP! Dressmakers and moastresses. 1.2. PST ITH ST—FASHIONABLE LADIES WANT. — ing clegant and stylish dresses made up at the short- est notice in the latest Parisian fashions, and at very mod- erate terms, callon Mme. BROWN, Dressmaking’in all branches; tits perfect. WEST ISTH ST.—WANTED, WORK BY THE DAY, 4 ather own house preferred, by a superior dressmaker from the celebrated house of Worth in iv a veritable artist, ontter, fitter and trimmer; second to hone in America; work done quick and cheap. the week. Mine. B 1G BAST ISTH St. BETWEEN STH AV. AND UNI- ) versity place.—As first class dresamaker; will go to ladies’ houses; cnt, ft and take work home; none need apply unless they want first class work done. Call on or address MADAME L. WEST 4TH ST.—A PARISIENNE DRESSMAKER pt a fow engagements by the day; has the 1 patterns. 4.4 WSS? Jor ST—=FAMILIES BY THE DAY, BY a French artist; a perfect fitter and trimmer; in or out ofthe city. Address or eal for two days. latest styles a dressmaker wishes a few more engagements for the season; no objection to go @ short distance in the country ; best city reference. Q2 MACDOUGAL ST, NEAR BLEECKER. —A FIRST Je) class dressmaker desires the work of a few families at her residence ; satisfaction guaranteed ; summer suits a specialty, T13 West 2th st—AN EXPERIENCED DRESS. ©) maker solicits the work of a tew first class families house; is a first class fitter and trimmer, BARBER, at her owi Address Mi 119 WEST SITH ST.—AN EXPERIENCED DRE: OY maker and perfect fitter by the day in families; first class references, Call Sunday or Monday. 145 EAST 32D ST.—A DRESSMAKER WISHES TO | © go ont by the day in families. D15 BAST 2p ST—A LADY AS Ate) understands cutting and fitting ladies dren’s clothing; first class references, I32, PEARL ST. BROOKLYN.—A DR ee) wants a few nore engagements in families by the day or week, AQ] STH AY. BELL No. NG PERSON TO 1 go out by the day or w city or country; can cutand fit; understands making dresses and undergar- ments by hand or machine; if required will furnish ma- chine. 502 West 2TH STA ¥ A e maker wishes to make a few more engag by the day; is an excellent fitter and. trimmer; terms moderate; references, Cull all the week TH] StH AV. IN THE STORE.—A COMPETENT OL seamstress wishes a few more engagements by the day or week; can cut and fit; references. “DRESSMAKER WISHES WORK BY THE DAY. Address R. M. M., Herald Uptown Branch office. A. XOUNG LADY, LATELY ARRIVED IN THE CITY, desires a situation in a private family whero she could act as seamstress and take care of children. Address, for one week, P. E. L., Station F, A SOMPETENT DRESSEAKER WOULD LIKE A few more engagements by the day or week; under-* stands all kinds of family sewing. Address M!, dress- maker, Herald Uptown Branch office. A. EIRST CLASS OPERATOR ON WHE son's machine wishes afew more the day or week ; makes all kinds of lad undergarments.” Address E. M, M. Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. YOUNG LADY WILL ACCEPT A FEW ENGAGE- ments by the day as dressmaker or assistant dress. maker; operates on Wheeler & Wilson’s machine; terms reasonable ; refers to leading tamilies, Address COMPE- TENT, Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER AND seamstress, a situation in a private fami good cutter and fitter and works on four machines; hi ood references. Apply at Working Women's Protective Union, 383 Bleecker st. LER & WIL. ngagements bj 8 dresses ani erald Uptown General Housework, &. G95 “TH AY. (RING SECOND BELL).—A RESPECT. Dee) able widow woman for general housework in a small private family; best references. Call Monday atter Do'clock A. M. Housekeepers, &e. WEST 4TH ST., BOX 27—A YOUNG WIDOW AS housekeeper; widower’s family preferred ; 28 would hke to meet with a gentleman that would be of 4 assistance In a light business. Address Mrs. Triflers need not apply. 6TH AV.—A YOUNG LADY, OF 22, ARRIVED IN the city from the South, educated and refined, Would like to take charge of a gentleman's household: & gentleman of means preferred, as she is fully competent, home what it ever should leasant and attracti references exchanged. Call for two days; none need answer this only first class Miss SINCLAIR, 4.4. NORFOLK ST—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS housekeeper or nurse to an Invalid, or head nurse iM an Institution; good city reference, Call for three day 107 West tt 8” —A YOUNG WIDOW LADY from Chicago us housekeeper or companion. Call tor one week ‘ N. as above. 652 Stl AV. NEAR 2D ST—A YOUNG WIDOW JIG ludy of réfnement and ability as housekeeper; has a xewing machine; best city referen YOUNG AMERICAN LADY, 22 YEARS OF AG prepossessing and finely educated, with music i talent, would like a situation as housekeeper in a widow- er's family ; references exchanged, Address L. E., Herald Uptown Branch offices N ELDERLY AMERICAN LADY, THOROUGH. ly reliable, would take charge of A honse for the summer, where the family are absent o t; object, a home: Httle or no salary required ; best references given: Address HOUSEKEEPER, box ‘148 Herald Uptown ranc! N EDUCATED YOUNG LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER A" to a widower with children, or any other employ: nent not menial. Address M. T., Herald Uptown Branch ee. MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN LADY, 4\ any encumbrances, as housekee iven. ‘Address H. ( Broadway. WIDOW LADY OF GOO and refinement, aged 30 ye City, desires to superintend a any other position of re WITHOUT references ADDRESS, EDUCATION nda stranger to the tleman’s household or as she is well quali + No objection to leaving the city. Address for three ys ENERGY, Herald Uptown Braneh office, 1,265 roadway. WAXTED—A SITUATION AS Hos an American lady. Address, appointin xlew (enclose money to pay tare), Mrs EPER, BY i ‘an ‘inter- DIXON, Spotswood, 14.2 THOMPSON s7., TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM — EG A respectable colored woman wishes work by the day, or washing to do at home. 145 Dera ST., IN THE REAR.—A RESPE *) able woman to go out by the day washing and ironing; takes washing in at her own house. Mrs, DECKER, IN THE 153 west BA DD class ec man wishe: mily’s or gentle men’s washing. Address M. A. K. 99R 2p BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS., EIRST ZL) hoor. first class laundress to go out Mondays (Thursdays only to do fine washing and ironins, Ming and fluting, and all fine work inthe neatest manner. QAQ BLZABETH st. 2D FLOOR—A FIRST CLASS LEZ inundress; understands Freneh fluting; no. ob- jections to the country, city boarding house, er hotel, if required; city reference; country preferred ; to be seen tor two days. Nurses, &. 8D AV.—AS MONTHLY NURSE; CAN BI gaged immediately; to be seen to-day; best re 75 ences. BLEEC: healthy breast of milk ; good city referenc 2 178 DOG FAST BOTH St., TWO DOORS FROM 8 SUD Hariem.—A respectable Ameri ike a child to ‘nurse at her home; will take care of asa mother; best c 243, fouston ST.—A CHILD TO NURSE AT MY £0 house; will be kind and good to it; a Protestant Call for two days, 248 WEST # nurse desires doctors in elt; 10] HTH ST., CORNER IST AV.—A YOUNG GIRL, 4 lately arrived from London, to take en or to do chamberwor! te fam- XPERIE agemen all or address. 2D MONTHL’ } Tefers to ENT OLD LADY AS 116 SAY oA c 3 Ic monthly or inyaild nurse years’ experien is American; has 17 ; Would like to go out of the city Miscellaneous. 1G FAST Joti ST —A FRENCH LADY. wiTtt 4 PURE ) Parisian accent, to go to the country with an Ame can family, either as ladies’ ¢ erness, Address Mme, CLERC 13] WEST gb sta LADY wisiEs TO FIA OL situation for a young German person, speaking English, who has been in her employ for five years, to go to Burope with a family as mald to a Indy, or to take charge of one or two children over four years of age, 65Q STH AV, NEAR aD 81 BY A REFINED De. young widow Indy a home, where she would give her services in any way not menial; has s aewing ma- chine; best city reference, N ENGLISH WIDOW LADY DESIRES A POSITION Asgoverness to young children or as honsekeeper, where she would have fullcharge. Address GOVERNESS, 31 Clinton place, New York city. mpanion, teacher, TTENTION, — CONSULTATIONS ON BUSINESS an losses, enem! law suits, absent friends, love, marr! sic! 8 Al death; pa: fused unless thavonue, MME. SINGHL, Clairvoyany SITUATION WANTED—AS YOREMAX IN A CHEMI- & man who has twenty years’ expe- rience in the manufacture of acid, &c. reas JON Brookiya Beangh raid ofloes *° sO Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 | MENT.—A FIRST | =.—TRIPLE «ANTED—FEMALES. -iscellaneous. dES AN ENGAGEMENT TO ACCOM. or companion, or take entire nt: no salary required.’ Address H. K. _ark Post otice, N. J. LADY OF CAPABILITY AND ENERGY, IN RE- duced circumstances, wishes a position not too men- int; understands every branch pertaining to city life; a home more an object than compensation; un- exceptionable references given and required. Address OCOUPATION, Herald office, one week. N ENGLISH GIRL WOULD LIKE TO ACCOMPANY a lady or a small family to Enrope, or travelling in this country, Address R. B., Herald oMce, YOUNG LADY OF THE HIGHEST RESPECTA- bility and education wishes # situation as com- panion tea lady or to teach young children; can se neatly ; understands shirtmaking and all kindy of tamily Address M. GARDNER, ‘box 109 Herald Uptown h office. PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALES. i LADY, WRITING A NEAT AND RAPID HAND, _ desires copying. Address F, V. M., Herald offic ADY, GOOD VOCALIST AND PIAN. n engagement for hereelf and daughter intry house; is accustomed to entertain the best soclety; best referen Address THALIA, Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. LANY WITH THE BEST CITY REFERENCES ZA. will give daily instruction in music, drawing, French, Latin and allthe English branches, at reduced terms, ‘for the summer. Address VILLIERS, Herald office, N ENGLISH ANTED—BY A LADY, A SITUATION AS V or resident governess in a family or schoo! fection to travel or xo us companion te an invalid, or housekeeper in a wid amily, with children’ to nd care for; excellent Address B, ©., 682 Bultle st, near Fourth ay,, STEWART & ©O. WANT a first class Cutter and Fitter of Silk, Organdie and Party Dresses, Apply at Manager's desk. ‘ho are expert in making Dish cost Silk and ssa; ste ady employment and liberal pay per pie First class Operators ot for White Work; those thors ly employment during th piece or week. Apply at Ninth street entrance, Broadway and Tenth st FEW FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKERS WANTED—AT 139 Waverley place. ughly compe season andtliberal pay per SMALL FAMILY, Ri from ork, want 9 girl to do general hous k. None need apply without unexceptionable, refe ; good wages and a permanent situation for th Tight party: Address CHARLES IH. MUNDY, 171 Broad- way, New York, or call betwee! 1 1 o'clock. —WORK GIVEN OUT AT THE HIGHEST PRIC to pay, for first class sewing m . BLAKE & POND, 21 Astor BUTTON HOLE MAKER WANTED—ON SHIRT 15 Broadway 2 0 ADIES' WORK FUR AT HOME for Weed, Wheeler & Wilson's sewin, stalments; instruction free. NEW STICHING CO., 361 3d av., near 26th st. WAXTED—A,GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, _ Apply at 807 6th ay. WANTED TAT 94 EAST 43D ST. A Protestant girl to, do general housework required. Cull on Monday. TO PAY machines on ine ORK MACHINE reference ANTED—100 GOOD MILLINERS, AND ALL OUR old hands are requested to call. KAHNWEILER & LEWI WANTED-EITHER FIRST CLASS COOK OR CHAM. bermaid at L4 West 34th st. ; cook $16, chambermaid $12; [must be willing and obliging. Apply between 10 and 47 Mercer street. WANTED INMEDIATELY—A SCOTCH OR Protestant woman, about 40 years old, general housework; must be trustworthy and ties: to one answering the above, In every respect very Uberal wages will be paid. Address box 731 Vainseld, GLISH or cook and tin du- ‘ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL, AGED FROM 12 TO 16 ears, to do housework for one person; an orphan and Catholic preferred. 1,476 8d ay., between Bid and ‘Sith sta. V ANTE WIRLS: WORK ON NGER SEWING | machines. Apply at 55 Warren st., first loft. ANTED—SEVERAL FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER: None but experienced apply at Ma REVIL'S, 57 East 9th st., between Broadway and versity ass, V ANTED—TWENTY FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKERS at G44 6th av., between 37th and 33th sts, Come pre- pared to work. V ANTED—SEVERAL FIRST € also apprentices; none other need apply. ‘2th st. 143 East WAxtE 2D OPERATOR ON Whee hine; one uccustumed to fine sewing. Callats7 Perry st WANXTED—A COOK, WHO WILL ASSIST IN WAST ing and troning for a small family. Apply Monday, July 1, at 143 West 47th st. D—TEN GOOD MILLINERS; ALSO SALES- Y“ladies. 13 Divistonst ears WASTEDITWO GIRLS TODO KITCHEN WORK IN ‘a private boarding house. Apply at 45 Monroe st. } | for one week. V ANTED—A GOOD COOK FOR A FIR: boardin; e; references required. 26K: ‘ANTED—AN E} CAPABLE. OP! to give Instructions at th as Howe se | chine office, 418 Fulton st., Brook, OH FIRST CLASS DRESSY | SO Bist st. Call before 9A. : 30)() SKIRT HANDS WANTED—ON CLASP. 4 * woven skirts; also operators on their own ma- chines, Apply at C, C, CARPENTER & CO., 73 Reade st. 1.000 EARY AND GENTLEMEN BOOK CANVASS: . ers wanted for “The Destiny of Ma issued; quick sales and large profits; secure territe | dress A. AV. F. ADAMS, 44, 40 and 43 Chatham st., N. ¥. SITUATIONS WA NTED—MALES. A* PERIE. BARKEEPER WAN TS A SITUA- AL tiop. . M., Herald office. * COLORED BOY, A FIRST CLASS WAITER, wants a place. Apply at 419 Grand av., Brookly | WANTED-A STEADY SITUATION, BY A YOUNG rman, as first class burkeeper or hotel clerk erience and first clasy reterences. Address for | three days G. H., box 168 Herala office. | WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED COUPLE, to take care of a house during sommer months} best references given. Address G, M. K., Herald office. B50) Wiel, BE GIVEN FOR A GOOD POSITION ON POU an ocean steamship. ©.'W. STONE, Central Hotel, Canal street. 31 ()()() SIBUATION, WANTED-BY AN ACTIVE $1. . young man; can loan his employers tho above amount on curity no humbugs need answer. Address, stating salary, ERGY, box 24 Herald office. CLERKS AND SALESMEN ARREARS WRIT. nined or balanc all street, third floor. AND BOOKS BALAN hooks balanced, A. B. en Up; references. A ccoun AA and. scientific complicatedly confus A MAN THOROUGHLY POSTED IN THE AL dry goods, ¢ ng and notion market, with nex Eeptionable references, who buys for « house, wishes to represent another one.” Addross L, R. S., Herald office. JEMAN, UNDERSTANDING BOOKKEEPING » correspond in French, English, German ‘panish, would like to engage a few hoursevery day Address M. M., Herald Uptown Branch office. PHYSICIAN, FORMERLY SURGEON UNITED States Navy, would accept a position as medical at- fendant.and travelling companion to an invalid gentle- man or lady about to travel and requiring his services; est references given aud required. Address, for three days, MEDICUS, U. » Herald office. ‘TARLE MAN, WITH A THOROUGH vledge of the retail boot and shoe trade, wants a position @s salesman or manager, or would enter into partnership with a person having capital to work the ences first class. Address J. A. W., box and or week. | T)RUG. CLERK WANTEL COMPETENT ONE, DT) itn good rororence: a_young man, 20 to2 years old; sober. Inquire at the plano factory, 17 East 16th st., suitirdayy between 9 and 10 A. M. MANENT SITUATION IN CITY OR COU by a single man, who t and experie barkeeper, hotel clerk and keeper; expects moderat swlary ; reiers to past employers, Address USEFUL, He: ald office, oars a APER HANG TRAVELLERS WANTED, WILO are accusto to take orders for ab e goods, at the United States. Full information required icants as to What houses they have represented Ned for, which will be held confidential. Ad- pH, care of W. W. Sharpe & Co., Tribune Build. ing, New York. through ITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER, ASSISTANT BOOK- | © keeper, 1 clerk wanted, by a single | man, of bust , fecustomed to hard work and long hours. Address. 8.'L., Uptown Branch olfice, 1,265 Broadway, | QITUATION WANTED—BY A FRENCH, INTELLI. |S)" gent man, ina mercantile house; can read and write | well English, Spanish Itaitan, te, first class references | as to Integrity. Address HENRY CONCOURDK, 122 Leonard st., root 7. GALESMAN WANTED—ONE WILLING TO) MAKE SS himseif nseful; aiso cash boy. Apply to WILLIA | RODH, 277 6th av, 10 MANUFACTURERS.—A FIRST CLASS HARD- ware use, represented by travellers all over the Union, desires to arrange with some manuiacturers to sell their goods in conjunction with their own, by sam- ples of a light and suitable nature, for such ‘class of trade; a desirable c| ce is offered to small makers to push, ‘their trade through a responsible house of high osition and extended connection. Addreys box 1,013 ‘ost ofttce, New York. | -mily to Niagara for a month or six weeks; | SHEET. | _ CLERKS AND SALESMER, 4 WA STED—A SALESMAN ON PRENCH COLORING, Well nequainted with the liquor and mineral water trade, Apply ut 124 B irs, M | WASTED-SALESMEN FOR LACE GOODS DF- | partment of a dry goods Jobbing house; none but those who have had experioned need apply. Address, With references, box 425 Post oftice. WASTED-FOR A PRODUCE EXPORT HOUSE, | 4n invoice clerk who isa smart penman and cor: rect nt; also a boy forthe oMice. Address, stat- ing age and salary expected, box 4,848 Post office, JANTED—A LIVE AMERICAN, ABOUT 30 Y ‘of age, Who has a thorough knowledge of busi and general'merchandiso, and who is competent ton large purchases and fil orders for a foreign comml house 5 mnust have $1.00) cash of his own ty loan, Addr B., Heruld off | WAXTED-AN active, He | young mah, who has knowl | ness and can control printing, to keep books and super- | | Vive a tirgt elass occ tn this ity; highest re ces Fe quired. To # really good man a good and improving place | Address X. 1. R., Herald offic WANTED-AN OUTSIDE SALESMAN WHO UNDER- stands the door, sash and blind business. Address | A.D. M.,, Herald office. WANTED—A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR SALESMAN, who works for & wholesale house and ix able to | Command a large wholesale trade tor cuse with his trade. - Address LIQUORS, bo: BS rt A PRODUCE CC SSION HOUS! asmart, active young man, who is & good, man and quick tamt, as assistant book One who is willing, obliging and not airaid of-work. may ad dress, stating xpectations, box 3,768 New York Post offi WANTED=A CLERK; MUST BE A CORRECT AC- a good hand, and be willing to y useful; compensatic qualifications, &¢., COR! ST AND CAPABLE ize of stationery bust- | will be given. oot along 219 Herald of pen stating Herald office.” WAXTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD BUSINES habits, a position as salesman, travelling or othe whe; will make satisiactory arrangements with a. goc hous; will loan employer a sum of money on security Adress C., box 104 Heraid office. COACHMEN AND GARDEVER COLORED MAN, J FROM RICHMOND, D) sires a situation as conchman, groom, walter ‘or in | | any other capacity ; ences. Ask tor PETER SCOTT, | | Ls Minetta st, near Bleecker SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN; A_ PRO. AL “testant; first class driver, and understands, the Care ot horses; best city references. Call on or address | for two days J. F., at Brewster's, Mth st. and oth ay. NOACHMAN AND GARD! 1—By a single w branches; 14 wilt eliss city relerence. ERIS SITUATION WANT- ‘oughly understands 1 gencrally Use- ‘Address THOMAS, box 201 MPE- WARTED-A FIRST CLASS BR, ¢ yout and to take charge of a place in the country. Apply between 10 and 12 on Saturday or Mon- day next at 56 West st., second floor. HELP WANTED—MALES. .—MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, LEARN graphy, $20. We are phenai to give positions, ON'S College, 20 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Day and evening. No vacato GENTS WANTED—TO SOLICIT LIF! Apply at the Republic Life Insurance Broadway. INSURANC. Jompany’s, 409 Boy, WANTED—AS PORT! store actly: Goons pended. IN A DR and well recs must be strong, ‘Apply to FLANIGAN & CO., 581 8th av. JERSONS CAN HAVE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY IN ANY city or town for a new article now haying unlimited Suto in this ext: chance to make $10 to $20 per day. Send 50 cents for sample, to save delay In corresponding. Address MANUFACTURER, 710 Broadway. Usmep STATES MARINE OORPS.—WANTED IM mediately, for this favorite branch of the service, unmarried men. This isa fine opportunity, tor men who desire to visit foreign countries in United States ships-of-war. Further information. will be given at the Recruiting office, Battery View House, 15 State stree New York city, or atthe Marine Barracks, Flushing a enue, Brooklyn, N.Y. oung WARXTEDIA, MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- stands working on Draggee’s y st. tionery. 63 Bare WAstED-At NO. ‘52d st. and 7th av., @ to sell the E at TANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE BOY; MUST BE A good j wages $4 per week, Address, in own handwriting, P.& B., Herald office, WARTEDIOFFICE ROY, ABOUT 14, GOOD AD. dress, intelligent, honest and prompt, with good re- ference ; permanent situation ; must reside’ with parents. 789 Broadway, room 6, Apply trom 9 to 11, WARTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES MARINE Corps, 600 fine able-bodied men. ‘This service ofters splendid opportunities to visit foreign countries on board United States ships-of-war, For further information ap- ply vat Kecrullimy Rendezvous, Nos. & and 87 Chatham street, New York sity. 4 HENRY A. BARTLETT, Captain U. 8. Marine Corps. WANTEDS 100 AGENTS TO CANVASS FOR, THE Complete Herbalist.” Iwill give such terms and furnish such advertising facilitles that no nake less than $200 per month and all expe tter whether he ever canvassed before or not. For full. par- | ticulars call on or address GEORGE T. ARTHUR, 98 Lib- erty #t., New Yor! ow energetic men, on salary ius Howe sewing machine, DERSTANDING BOOK. wages first six months, $7 per week; d. Call at or address 249 East 125th st., references requly Harlem, at7 P.M. WANTEDCIMMEDIATELY, | CANVASRERS TO. IN | troduce an easy selling and first class article, Ap ply for 3days, P, H, MOSS, 6,851 Broadway, up st y TANTED—AN EXPERIENCED CANVASSER TO S0- licit advertisements for four new guide books; ary and a liberal commission given. Address box New York Post office, 8. WANTED- A BOY 18 TO 20 YEARS OLD, TO TAK care of gentleman's road horse; must ‘have experi- Address box 1,403 Post ence and first class references. offlee, Wa COMPET! charge of @ billiard room; must b mended and ata siall sulary tor the p | box 167 Herald Uptown Braneh office, 1, WANTED-A MAN WHO, THOROUGHLY UNDER: stands the oyster business; must be temperal none other need apply atSi6 4th ay., Monday, 1A, M WASTED-AN EXPERIENCED, | GENTLEMANLY canvasser for alega work; sells at sight; liberal ‘arrangements made with a first class man. Apply atl7 Nassau st., room 16. 2s | | ‘UVANTED—A PORTER, MUST BE INDUSTRIOL Wand seaitin ; age 2 to 35; references required. Ad- dress HAMILTON, Herald office. Yaa STRONG YOUTH, 18 ¥ ‘gweep, dust and make himself general at 25 Broad st. after 11 A. M. thisday. Referer esi THE TRADES. SOAP CUTTER WANTED—FOR COMMON SOAPS; AX. steady employment will be given to one who the oughly understands his business; none other need apply. Address or apply: to JESSE OAKLEY & CO., 66 and 38 Murray st. A ChOCKMAKER A of some Ingenut ENT YOUNG MAN, TO TAK! yell recom Address R, Broadway. RS OLD, TO. aseful. ‘Call es required, RAL MECHANICIAN mployment on «mall metal work or some light work in a man ing busi. ness, or for experiments; German; i: a | draughteman; wages very moderate, | CHANICUS, box 213 Henald offices woop. RAL understands wood-working ma- ALSO ¢ rker; one whi reterred ; steady job to steady men. VANS, Kent av., foot of Wilson st., Brooklyn. [JOREMAN FOR CASTOR OIL MANUFACTURING wanted.—Apply to LACEY & RANDALL, 71 Wall st. ) LTHograrat —THREE FIRST CLASS COLOR 4. printers wanted on large work. Apply to FOGARTY & HORNER, 20 4th av. DHOTOGRAPHIC OPERATOR = WANTED—ALSO partner. (photographe in view business; per week profit on sr u fine opening for | komebody. Inquire at WATSON’S Gullery, 685 Broad 0 BAKERS.—A FOREMAN ON’ CAKE AND GOOD bakers’ confectioner wanted. Apply to GILMOR, 25 Greenwich street. 10 ARCHITECTS AND. BUILDERS,—A PRACTICAL architect desires employment for spare time; is @ ‘ood draughtsman, and fully competent to prepare s| leation: nd detail drawings. Address ARCHIT Box 104 Herald oftic WARTED-AN | AME .. TO TAKE | charge of bread and 113 Greenwich av. A MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER aking and candy making. Address HERALD, Columbia, Tenn. WASTED-A MAN OF GOOD HABITS AND CTA. Tacter coinpetent to make toilet soaps in all varic- an competent to manufacture family soaps ermanent situations will address box 4,459 Post office, with particulars, WwW oTACLE MAKERS; MUST be mai ysteady work. Apply to CABLE, LOUNSBURY & CO.,'69 Nassau st. and 128'Ful- | ton. JATCHMAKER! tion for @ mi WANTED, A TEMPORARY SITUA. ; city proterred; salary nominal, no objection to whe Address box 126 Herald office: WASTED_BRICKLAYE AND TENDERS; ALSO A man competent to act as foreman, Apply to MOUNT & RUBSELL, corner of Jacdson and Bramhall ava, Jer- sey city. WASTEDITAILORS FOR FINE FROCK AND BUSI- ness coats and Ane pants, None but good mechan. ios necd apply at FRIEDLANDER, FITCH & CO.'S, Broadway. J ANTED—AN rn OGDEN & CARPENTERS, 409 East Fifty-third st A good place for an experienced, reliable man, No other need apply. i | FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. TNE DEMOISELLE FRANCAISE, PARLANT L’A Us hrain desire tronver une place comme dame de com pagnte on dans nne famille be 0 mime gouvernante. S'adres- ser de 1041 heure au 891 Broady troisteme etage. NE FRANCAISE DESIRE SE PLACER DANS UNE honne, tamille pour, wee wambre et tule ie service comme femme de chamby e hae Adrenser An B. ELFELT, 132 Chureh st., pen dant deux Jonrs dal NE JBUNE DAME FRANCAISE DESIRE DONNER Utes Tecome particulicres dans des famill priveesa des prix moderes. Adrenser J. R., 618 Swe ay., entre la Mme ot ome rue, au troisieme. Wee A COMPETENT MAN, WITH REAL estate securit OD a La as collector or cashier, Address A. LK... Herald oft Ww NTED—A fata alsa EXPERIENCED SALES- box sei ah ei tavel 1m i with r NE JEUNE DAME, COUTURIERB FRANCAISE, de occupation a la journee dans les irmilioe privese: “hdremser ar Mike BAEZ, 4 lat a NE FILLE PRANOAISE DESIRE me bonne d’enfant ro | Mr. JOHN HART, | songs, ballads, Gnets, less (secular and Wwoons MUSEUM. woop, MONDAY, July 1, 1872. EVERY AFTERNOON AT} | ERERY RVENING AT ® POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY, The celebrated comedians, BOBBY NEWCOMB, CHARLES GIBBONS, EDWARD KENNE . JOSEPH € 34 in the new sensation Drama, by Robert Newe WON OU WON OUT. NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS. THURSDAY, Jaty 4, GRAND HOLIDAY ENTE AINMENT. 7 » Performances in the Lecture Room at I, AFTERNOON at2, EVENING at& Secure your seats and avoid crowd. TPULATRE COMIQUE, 51d BROADWAY. AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL, A NEW COMPANY. A NEW DRAMA, A NEW OLIO, LFVERYTIING NEW, FRESH AND APARKLING First week of the New Novelty Company. First week of PROFESSOR LE TORT, the greatest Magician of the age, tn his grand illusioa and wonderful magic performances. Reappearance of the Ethlopian Comedian, Mr. JOHN HARI Mr. JOHN HART, in the New Drama, AFTER THE WAR, introdncing the entire company in the enst EVERYTHING NEW, ERYTUING NEW, for the week encing M AN ENTIRE CHAN AN THE SOUTH KL NEW COMPANY, A NEW OL10'OF FUN, NEW AOTS, Songs, Dances, &e. BDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. TRA MATINEE JULY 4 vy PACES. ADMISSION 50 ( RULES THE ON WITH LYMPIC THEATH attest the popularity of the tnimitab JOUNNY ALL : HNEIDER.Y Eyery Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matiaees. 4 SPECIAL M AY, JULY 4 RES BOSTON JUBILEE Miles. SARTORT and MARTANO, Entropean Artlata, tn operatio solos and duets, Including tie tanned Oat DUET, LITTLE MAC ‘as the MONKRY ALICE HARRISON "in. NEW SONGS and DANCES with full Dramatic Company. REMEMBER FOURTH OF JULY MATINER, OWERY THEATRE, WM. B. FRELIGH . Manages LY it 2, SUMMER SEASON, nt of the PRIAN AOTRESS, RAYMOND. MR. 0.8. COLLINS, with the highly tr GAZELLE, Who will appear in Byrvi's spectaculag YANKEE JACK, Great preparations are being made to celebrate the glo rious Fourth of July. ‘Two splendid performances will be given. Will shortly be produced the new Local Drama, nultled, THE ROGUES OF NEW YORK [SION SQUARE THEATRE, Postively. the LAST TWO NIGHTS of the eniyacement o MRS, JAMES A. UALES, and her lust appearance prior to her departure ior F MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 1 AND & by 5) ial reques’, the great hit, ‘A NIGHT, PRIMA DONNA OF and the laughable farce, by Morton, entitled, Tike two. PUDDIVOOTS TUESDAY NIGHT, MRS, OATES! FAREWELL BENEFIT, Wednesday, July THE HOWSON ENGLISH OPEIA COMPANY will appear in the only complete Engllsh version ever presented here of Offentach’s GRAND DUCHESS Matinees on Saturday at 25 oclock. NION SQUARE THEATRE. SPEOMAL, Mrs, JAMES A. OATES respectfully announces that her FAREWELL BENEFT! will be given on TUESDAY NIGHT, July 2, when a most Attractive bill will be presented. eae > NOVELTY and VARIETY, MONDAY, JULY 1, and until FURTHER NOTICE, A NEW DRAMA, . THE LAST TRUMP CARD, introduced with a POWERFUL CAST OF HARACTERS, LI%4 EDWIN'S THEATRE, COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY. GEORGIA MINSTRELS. THE ONLY MINSTREL HALL OPEN. COMPETITION AND IMITATION OUTDONB. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4. REAPPEARANCE OF BOB HEIGHT MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. « Proprietor . JORK Ti UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHT'S CONCERTS. THIS SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, AT 8 O'CLOCK, SEVENTH GRAND SUNDAY CON RT, When an entirely new and very attractive Programme will be presented. Admission Tickets, 50 cents each vate boxes, $l extra ERRACE GARD! N—FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET, BE- T TWEEN TON AND THIRD AVE EB, Proprietor. : +1 SOHN KOCH, DORFF! AD GRAND POPULAR GARDEN CONCERT, THIS SUNDAY EVENING AT & O'CLOCK, THIRD GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT. A very brilliant d popular Programme will be presented. Admission Tickets, % cents, Packages of 12 Tickets, $2 50. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, July 1, first night of the Dramatic Season. Engigenient of the charming artiste, who will appear in Robert Johnson's new drama of THE MILL GIRLS. Matinees Tuesday, Friday and on the Fourth of July. . JOHN KOCH. YRAND SACRED CO) iT, x NG, at 8 o'clock, THIS AT THE TIVOLI, 18 St. Mark's place, near Third avenue, Conductor, CAKL f MAN, And at the PAVILION, 688 Broadway, near Fourth street, Conductress, Miss JUL BLECHSCHMIDT, Admiasion, 25¢. PAUL FALE. ARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Monday, July 1, and during the week, Oliver Doud Byron in ACROSS THE CONTINENT. OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN. MB ‘ tans ._.. Manager AMATIO SEASON JULY 1, MARRIED LIF SOLON SHINGL MUSEUM™OF ANATOMY, 745 BROAD. osite Astor place.—This magnificent collec. over 1000 specimens of Natural and Preparations, comprising every Lectures daily on “Ner- Marriage,” “Its Obligations and Im. cunts furnished with a pocket edition able lectures, post free, tor 25 cents, Uy Dr Kahn's Musgum, 745. Broad- ‘Open froin 9A. M. tol P! M. Admis- rontains Anatomical man frame, tion artificial portion of the h vous Exhaustion EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD. way, between Houston and Bleecker streets.--Every should visit this wondertui museum. It is tull of every= hing people should see and understand. “Lectures daily on “fie Philosophy of Marriage.” ‘Those parties unable to attend these important, lectures can have them for- host free..on receipt ot 26 cents, by addressing z ARY NEW YORK ZUM OF ANATOMY, Broadway, New York. RAN “apilat MILITAIRE CONCERT 1 Band of the of the (ull BAN LSSTAN “EMPEROR FRANZ" GARDE GRENADIER REGIMENT NO, 2, in full parade uniform, under the direction of Mz. H. SARO, Musical Director 4 Highness the eaereae: Emperor William of Prassia, Fo first time im New York, FOr tne Ort PR TURDAY, JULY 6, 1872, at JONES’ WOOD PARK Sixty-ninth street and East River. Commence at 4 o'clock P. M. precisely. Admission $1, Children halt pric IGHTS, SHIRTS, silk, Worsted and rRUNKS, LONG STOC ton, every size and col UNION ADAMS & CO., 687 Bro prices. PENCING SD BOXING ACADEMY, 18 WEST Eighth street (Clinton place), near Broadway.—Box- tof Fencint ing taught in 12 le . A fine’ assortn Apparatus and Boxing Gloves on hy DAY EVENING, JULY OCIATION HALL.—TU AS Pads oclork, Dramatic Entertainment, given ‘by MINA BURKITT an NIA FAR RELL, assisted by Professor r LYMAN and thor eminent artists, Tickets $1. No reserved seafy. |, JIG AND CLOG DANO. D DANC! vd for the stage, by JOHN ANJO, SONG AD hte —Pupils ft ROGAN, Ab'East Houston street, near Bowery. Ladies taugh ia NAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN WILL CLOSE.— VA The Forty-seventh Annual Exhibition, now oj ‘daytime only), will close July 4, when all works will be fettened to the owners. yh GAPUSICAL TREASURE,” FOR SUMMER USE.— MX choice collection of voea! and piano music. com- taining over 100 of the most popular select sof the day— i macred), dance c, rondos, Marches, four-hand pieces, &c. ; wortl Pine eueparately; price $250. Sold everywhere, Pube lished by DITSON & CO., 71T Broadwa; ATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ‘A SELECT SCHOOL for all branches of Mastc. Union square (Broadway), near Sixteenth # te MEt#oroLrrax . THEATRICAL AND 8HOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, | SE PLACER | MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY, ON HAND