The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1872, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BIENVILLE’S FATE. ‘The Investigation Before the In- spectors Fairly Initiated. AN ENGINEER'S EVIDENCE. i ‘The Boilers Were Not Covered with Felt, but Were Surrounded with Dry Sawdust. ee a ‘Where the Fire First Broke Forth---The Hold of the Ship a Hot and Seething Hell of Flame---The Efforts to Save Her. Whe Escape—A Beat Provisioned with Two Cabbages and Three Gal- Ions of Water. Yesterday the Investigation into the cause of the ‘fisaster of fire which happened to the steamship ‘Blenville on the morning of the 15th of August, of Watling’s Island, was formally resumed. Inspector Boole acted the part of chairman, and Inspector ‘Hill, of Boston, conducted a good portion of the ex- amination. Inspector Mathews was present and -asked one or two questions of the witnesses, which ‘had for their object apparently the eliciting of proof ‘that his inspection of the boilers of the ill-fated ship ‘had been perfectly correct and complete. He es- tablished this fact, according to the individual tes- ‘timony of assistant engineer William H. Best, who ‘was first upon the stand. It seems, however, ‘from othor of his admissions that the boilers, in- ‘stead of being covered with felt, were: surrounded ‘with sawdust, which was perfectly dry. The steam stacks had no substance around them where they ‘passed through the woodwork to protect the datter from the danger of fire, except a narrow ,eone of air, which of course formed one of the pest ‘conductors of heat, The boat in which the assistant engineer em- parked had no provisions aboard save only two | reads of cabbage, and had very little water besides, ‘ @ demijohn holding a gallon, which, when some { distance from the ship, Captain Maury consented to spare them from his own boat, promising to fall alongside and give them some food before nightfall. But this he did not ao. Before they could land at Eloutbera Island nine of the passengers were drowned by capsizigg.of the boat. To-day one of the sengers will bo examined. He ta a merchant doWn town, and on his return from Havana gave a yery intelligent narration of ‘the disaster, As many of the oilicers of the ship as are within the reach of the commission of investi~ gation will be examined as soon as they can be rought before them. THE FIRST ASSISTANT ENGINEER'S EVIDENCE. William H. Best was sworn and examined :— Twas tho first assistant engincer of the steamer Bion- illo on her last vovage; 1 Joined her ton or twelve day ‘before sailing as first assisian: er; on the 15th of ust I was on the wate! “trom twelve to four o'clock in ol there being one engineer on wate my first knowledge ol tet 0 was when Iwas going, ng trom | the engine room to the deck ; as I reached the eck the chief engineer said to me, Turn ‘on the steam ;" pee captain said, “Turn on the steam in forward between THE SHIP 18 ON FIRE;” I went to the engine room, and was told to bring a lam; -took @ lamp from the hook and followed; I weut to pines pean ‘and opened the valve, turning the steam on; by this the chie Fa oe had arrived, and orders ‘were givea to stop engines; in a few be more the orders were miven to start the donkey pump ; nk the donkey pump had becn, cient ‘Pom tive to. enent even, oats: to see what the ate was, and cotae socket that figs 1M e ev, ot ¢ rods was 3) FI fe! ineer 6 wen: and d‘bokod at it ane I chink he rebaried the a eta i came to the conclusion that the break was such could not be repaired under present circumstances he crosshead and connection with the piston were broken; the Captain said tothe Chief ineer :—“Is > donkey pump of any terther use?” No.” “What fo spare ? nd them to the after pump.” @ight men—all he could spare; she was making steam faster asad could be blown 1 th the hold; the watch was sent dow: SHOVE THE FIRE BACK; about halfan hour aiterwards—it might have been three juarters of an hour—I sent tho men to bring the fires forward and shut the doors, and the steam came up toa Pressure of twenty-five pounds; then I sent the men a er hae e Sport orate told the oy eer, John Hanley, to lown ‘and see if he could find any ite "Freakin throu gh ate Sepand the boilers; he Feturned and sai Re co y fire anywhere around the boilers, ut the mnoke zh ag Ae through the bulkhead ; then went down un ngine room, at the second grat- ing, and found that athe end of the boiler the simoke wns nm have sent “yery dense; Tame up in the engine room; the second a fe (Pa: charge, and 1 went on deck to get some air; d he asked me if I had done every: eA ould; f told nm ‘hat 1 had, and. he told me to is mon and get the large boat stowed on the upper longaide the wheelhouse; Itook men and went around: found the second mate ; assisted to get the boat pown ‘oh davite, ready for launching: the forward. hout been previously launched; Captain Maury said that “when the boat was ready I ‘should godown and take gharge; I found the quartermaster and two sailors in her <Dauled up to the mop and began to put in MEX AND, CHILDRES it tn, in all, twenty re told to go to windward nd ay thera until ine’ Captain ict the up, then to tol- dow him ; we did so; saw the Captain and Chief Engineer Aeavo the stip and followed with my boat; all the provi- it ad in our boat wa two heads id i. age Sand about threo gallons of water we had no compass; it vas a motaliic ifeboat should think about eighteen ‘or twonty fect long; the ship’s doctor, the chief steward, the eorage steward, two firemen,’ two coalheavers, ‘one sailor, ie quartermaster and ee four Indies, six ‘children, froin thirteen weeks to thirteen years old,’ and two mon formed our burden; the boat had a rudder and four oars, but no sails; we went alons very comfortably, avd "ee ish fs file Captain's boat about sundowsi e “urs ay e sailed WY DAY AND BY THR MOON BY NIGHT: anna was mFridny afternoon at four o’cloc! ve ‘were not able fo, land poke Saturday at eleven A. Eleuthera Island; we had no provisions leit, having posed atstarting ‘that the boats were all Watere provisioned before we entered them ; THE SIZE OF THE STEAM PIPES ‘on the vessel was two inches in diameter, I think, and there were elght of them ; there Was also a coupling laid 60 ag to put on another pipe; my opinion was that It the aAfeam bn ore Jet into the hold it would have put out the “five; it had 6 80 on Previous trips W: nee the vessel's in- terior wan burned to the Dolter; we put the steam on be- cause wo thought it would control the fire; Ido not think A y ey would be any less If the steam were let in at top. ‘ave you any knowledge of the hand pumps, fore pe any XY, Yes, Mare they Were both in good order’ Did you know when the fire began? A. No, sir; only ere 7m what was told es by the b quer rmaster. What did he say? A. Hie said that he jumped down nefow inthe forehold and cut the hatch under the stecr- age; but the smoke was so thick that he had to leave and Siu (tup; the fore hatch was not less than 15 fect forward ot the boi ler. G. Did the fre come out? A. Thad to leave, and was ordered to get a wet tarpaulin and cover the hatch, dip ink ‘ORIGIN OF THE FIRE, Would thatlead yon to aD ose that the fire originated sin the lower hold ? No; T think the fire originated in ‘tie torward between decks. Q. Had the donkey pump been used previous to the fire? A. Yea; [had been called by a false alarm ot fire to exer- cise the crew, and the first Officer was satisfied with the Papen of the trial; the pump threw three streams of wal @ *Tiave hd ever noticed anything defective about the erosshoad ? A. No ; 1 saw nothing suspicious Q@ When your s OyErDOAEd. were you imme- diatel; 4 ered into her? A. Ido not know how long she vas overboard when I was ordered into her; when we pet wy fe (noua thatthe captain had a surplus of provi- sl her boat; we siw the captain about a mile aliead, pulled up and sald, “Captain, we have no provi. Bions aiid very litle water” he turned to the mate and said, “What does that man mean? I thought he had pro- ‘visions enough ;” he took a demijohn that contained about a gallon of water and threw it towards us, and also told us that ifthe sea quieted towards night he would come alongside and give us some provisions; the captain's boat ‘Was soon out of sight as evening drew on, and all we got trom hin was the demijohn of water. SAPETY OF THR BOILERS. By Mr. Mathews—How long after the fire was discov. red did you go down around the boilers? A. Iwas down in the fireroom half an how aiterwards, How was the Bienville on this voyage In comparison with other vessels ng regards space around the boilers and security agains around her boilers than any otlier Vessel Tever went to sea in; the back part of the boilers, at the bulkhead, was pala and [ think there was 4 space of from four to six inches, FILLED IN WITH SAWDUST; fire? A. She had more room to spare | the bulkhead was made of two-inch pint ; then we had | strips two inches square, running perpendicularly, cov- ered with sheet iron, to give aspace for air, and sawdust Was put in as 4 uon-donductor of Ment: Lahould think the Dulkhoad was two ieet trom the boiler ; could carry a bar- rel gi ecagt Were the oilers felted? A. How were the sto fun chinitieys: protected from fire? they were very Well protected: t ‘they had aunple space Around them, 90.49 10 leave @ circutation of air. 9. Were you on board the vessel on the day I applied the hydrostatic pressure to her boiler? A. I was, THe DONKEY POM Q, It was applied by the do ikey pump on that oceastont A ‘gl ‘De Do'you re remember how much pressure the certificate aldwed) A. Tam not certain whether It. was thirty oF thirty tive ‘ounds, the pressure Was obtained without any ditliculty. 1 You stated that there were twenty-two people in Zour | boat what became of them! A. Nine were owned; thirteen landed on the beach, . This boat was capsized in the surf? A, Ye Do you know of any other A, “E have no positive knowledge of any. THE BOILER BUILDER'S EVIDENCE. ‘The next witness examined was John H. Me- Curdy, a builder of steam engines and boilers, who teatilied that he had constructed and put on board the botlers of the steamer Bienville. Amid some ey dag evidence he sald that the boilers of tho Bi-nville were placed in the hold in a safer manner than those of any other vessel which he had ever boarded. There was large space be- tween the boilers and the bulkhead, and they were well protected on the after end by sheet tron. iow wore they at the sides? A, The spaces were larger than I ever saw before, The examination was here adjourned until to- day, at ten o'clock, The next adjourn ment will Rite last until next Tuesday, as Inspectors jl and Mershon ave anxious to spend w few days home. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. larried. Rosman Resta St, Michael's shonet, Jer- Biomed oe the Rev. Fatner Cannon, Jams T. MARGARET ANNE REWNY. AN—SALTER. Ta tom * os ty “ihe residence of the bride's paren’ Brooklyn, by Rov. As Hane Captain HDs Guarian to Asity i, acoond dang ughter of Mr. Geo. rr. p99 Brunswick and Nova Scotia papers please wit Fuimz—In North, Reading, Muss. on seseatet Sabu to Milas’ Many By Piatt, both ot this city. No ca DisoswaY—ComeTon.—On Wed Septem- ber 25, at the residence of the bi ride’s parents, Graasy Point, N. Y., by the Rev, A. 8. Com) Dania. W. Disosway, of Staten Island, N. Y., 8 8 B COMPTON. onsen “aatnnte 3 X—VULTEE.—On Monday, tember 23, . Goodloe B. Bell, M. EWING For to es a VULTEE, yor jou st daughter of the late Louis H. VULTEB, both of city. WILSON—MAcDianaltin-—-On Wednesday, Septem- ber 25, by Rev. W. M. Taylor, D. D., Huga L. Wi mo a Steunee MacDiaBMID, both of Brooklyn. arda, Died. Zo a bs tig tes septim or 38 yn Hei on Thursday, tember DANIEL AYERS, Sr., tn the 83d year of Funeral services will be etd at the Pact C ‘street Methodist Epiacopal church, corner Clinton street, on Sunday noon, at two o'clock. BorLaNnD.—On Thursday morning, September 26, Kate W., wife of Peter M. Borland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to on the funeral, at the residence of her mother, ‘8, Mary 0. MicCee, at East Orange suncsion, oy Baeaneey 28th ins! ‘t half past two o'clock P. Train via Morris and Essex Railroad foot of bare clay street, at 1:10 P. M. RECKELS.—In Brooklyn, at 820 Atlantic avenue, on Wednesday, September 25, Caruanrins, Wile of Samuel Breckels. Nottingham and Yorkshire (England) papers pienso copy, BrowN.—At his residence, in Nyack, on the Hud- ren 90. RB MOnTAARY, September 26, tO. ‘BROWN, aged 6h nd frienas of the omg are ae iy relatives spectfully invited to attend the funeral, frot late resi sidence, on Saturday, September 28, at ten ovclock A.M, ‘Trains leave foot of Chambers street at eight o’olock A. M. BuxtTon.—At his residence, Plainfield, N.J., on Wednesday, September 25, OARPENTER Suura bux. ToN, in te ad year of his iy The funeral will take place from Grace church, Piatmasta on Friday, the 27th inst., at two o'clock P.M. The twelve o’clock traim trom New York will arrive in time. Carriages will be at the depot for the convenience of friends, BURSLEM.—At the residence’ of hor son-in-law, Thomas J. Skidmore, 146 Penn street, Brooklyn, Mrs, CHARLOTTE BURSLEM, in the 66th year oi her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. CLaRK.—On Wednesday, september 25, Robert EDGAR EpMUND CLARK, youngest son of Albert C. and Letitia A. Clark, aged 1 year and 6 months. Relatives and irleddyo of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 349 West Seventeenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, DatLy.—On Thursday, September 26, PRRTIOK J. DAILY, in the 22d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 500 West Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday, Septem- ber 29, at one o'clock P. M. DoscuER.—On Wednesday morning, Se} 25, CLaus DoscuEr, a native of Amt Lehe, aged 41 years, 8 months and 5 days. The Peladyagd and friends of the family, also the members of the New York Schutzen Corps, J. Ir. Rottmann, captain, and the members of the Ger- man Brotherly Society, Henr ee Cook, President, are respectfully invited to attend the fdneral, this "(Fr day) alternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the ee Lutheran St, Johu’s church, 79 Christopher street DovuGHERTY.—On piety, September 24, Mary Granam, widow of Henry Dougherty, in the 7ith year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 2ith inst., at one o'clock, from the reatdence of | hee eon, Joun Dougherty, ‘No. 202 West Fourteenth street. Dovaiass.—On Thursday, September 26, after a short illness, Mrs. ABaGAIL Douaass, in the 74th year of her age. Funeral services from the residence of her brother, William Lorings, 131 West Twenty-second street, on Saturday, the'28th instant, at eleven o'clock A. - ante and friends are respectiully invited 0 attend, ELDRIDGE,—On Thursday, fap anee 26, WILLIAM ELDRIDGE, ye 28 years and 2 The funeral will take place on Sunday, September 29, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of his brother- in-law, 8. W. *Boyd, 108 Ainslie street, Brooklyn, B. D. FiscHER.—In Harlem, on Wednesday, September 25, Louis FIscHER, aged 28 years and 21 days. The relatives and iriends of the family, also the Sixth regiment, Commander Major H. Fischer, and Hermann Lodge, No. 263, F. and A. M., are respect- fuily invited to “attend ‘the funeral, from his late residence, corner of 127th street and Fourth ave- nue, on Sunday, the 29th inst., at twelve o’clock noon. FLeMING.—In Brooklyn, on Wednes ay Septem. ber 25, ANNIE FLEMING, Widow of Dr. Fleming, of Carrick Macross, county Monaghan, Ireland, age.l 86 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, L. Bellew, 444 De Kalb avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two O'clock. GaRDNER.—On Wednesday morning, September 25, 1872, at half-past four o'clock, MaRky GARDNER the beloved wife of John F. Gardner, in tne 41s year of her age. The funetat will taxe place from her late resl- dence, 247 Ewen street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Satur- day, September 28, at ten o'clock A.M. Relatives and friends ave invited to attend. Baltimore, Philadelphia and San Francisco papers please copy. GILLEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 26, RosE GILLEN, a native of county Westmeath, parish of Imper, Ireland, eged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 185 Van Buren street, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock sharp, from’ thence to St. Joseph's church, where a solemn mass of requicm will be offered for the repose of her soul; from thence to Holy Cross ee hah interment, Hcpson.—On Wednesday, September 25, at his residence, No. 5 Madison Saad eh dy ill. ness, MICHAEL HuDsoN, M. D., ears. The relatives and friends of the ae tantly and those of his son, Dr. George Hudson, are respectiglly in- vited to attend the funeral, from the above rest- dence, to-day (Friday), at half-past one o'clock P, Irish papers please copy. JouNsoN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 25, Ay, wife of Evan M. Johnson, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 342 Jay street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. BRR.—In ang + on Wednesday, September 25, JOHN Kerr, in the 57th year of his age. The rélatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 662 Myrtle avenue, on Sunday, September 29, at three o'clock P. M. Kineston.—Of heart disease, at St. Bridget's Academy, on Wednesday, September 25, 1872, Sister M, ANGELUS E. KinGsToN, There will be a requiem mass at St. Raymond's church, Westchester, on Friday, September 27, at ten o'clock A. M,, wiiere the friends and relatives are invited to attend. Lro.—On ‘Tuestlay, September 24, HANNAH, wife of Henry Leo. he felatives and frionds of the tamily, also of her son, Dr. S. N. Leo, and of her brothers, Henry Lewis, Samuel A, Lewis and Frederick Lewis, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 320 West Thirty- ep hy on Friday morning, 27th inst., at nine o'clock. The members of the Bnat Jeshurun Ladies’ se- nevolent Society and Home for Aged Hebrews are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our de- ceased President, Mrs. Hannah H. Leo, from her late residence, 320 West Thirty-third street, on Fri- day morning, 27thinst., at nine o’clock, e ofl. cers and members o1 the Auxiliary Society of the Mount Sinai Hospital, of wnich deceased was Prest- dent, and also the oficers and members of the | Ladies’ Bikur Cholim Society, and aiso the ofMicers and members of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society ot the Congregation Shaary Tefila, and also the om- | cers and members of the Ladies’ Sewing Society — of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, are respectfully tn- vited to attend. By order of Mrs. H. B. HERTS, Vice President. The mombers of the Ladies’ ‘Auxillary Society, Mount Sinai Hospital, are invited to attend the | funeral of thet late President, Mrs, Henry Leo, | from her late residence, 380 West Thirty-third street, on Friday morning at nine o'clock. By order of Mrs, S. MYERS, Secretary. Lycett,—On_ Thursday, © September 26, WILLIE I. Lycwrt, aged 3 years and 2 days, The Tends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his par- ents, 415 West Fifty-jourth street, on Saturday, Sep- tember 28, at one o'clock P. MosToomeny.—On Wednesday, Mader 25, RICHARD MONTGOMERY, aged 48 years. Funeral services at the Episcopal church at | 5 oi ebay on Friday, September 27, at four o'clock | om, ‘Monaax.—On Thursday, September 26, Quinton, infant son of Samuel J, and Ella Morgan, aged 1 ufonth. McAuLEy.—On Thursday, September 26, Mar- GaRer MCAULRY, Widow of James McAuley, in the 68th year of her age. The friends of the family and those of her gon-in- | law, Edward Campion, her brother-in-law, Michael | McCormack, are respectfully invited to attend the | funeral, Her remains wil be taken from her late | residence, 29 W pantie street, at nine o'clock A. M., thence to St. Peter's church, Barclay street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated on Satur: day, the 28th inst., for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. icDoveaLnL.—On Wednesday, 2 Pptamber 2 James McDovearr, second son of James M. an Jane McDougall, aged 21 years and 10 months, Retitives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 174 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, September 27, at two o' ‘clock. ember over, Nox,—At the Marshall House, Savannah, Ga., on Saturday, September 21, 1872, Davip ©. Nom aged my tat ee yy friends of the family are most” G pop mite to attend the funeral, from the ber 27, upon the arrival of Ce the naeaehin Loo rows bores half-past one o'clock, when carriages will be 4 seamen ‘and Now Providence (N. J.) papers PONE On Tosnes jtembe: =m hanes wi will tak cree eat on or Ineral e idence 0! wetter 4 Mont ry street, on tember 27, ‘&t one o'clock. ‘The friends of the are respectfully invited to attend. PurNaM.—In Bi m, on Wednesday afternoon, Benker Assy D., wife of Nathaniel Putaam, in the 66th ycar of her age. The relatives friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her ite residence, 18 place, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Rigss.—On Thursday, Sent tember witha of nies consumption, Ler! Livin Fry fanpey! John eset aged 19 rigs, 6 months es and friends of the family are re- ae Nireited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. H. M. Hoagland, Wil- liamg avenue, East New York, on ‘Sunday, 29th inst., at three o'clock P. M. RYAN.—On Wednesday, September % Bripoer, beloved’ wife of Thomas Tkyam, in the 46th year of r age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family; also those of her uncle, nee Mullane, are respectfully in- vited to attend . from the residence of her husband, No. 3 ‘Do: ar e Eigen pape church, Mott street, (ert where a sol- emn reamern mass will bea Sacred up apie the repose of her goul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, at one o’clook P. M. SOHANCK.—At Jersey City, on Wedneaday,, Sep- tel rake a Wititam R,, eldest son of John W, and Ell: th §. Schanck, in the 27th year of his » Funeral services on Friday, September 27, at twelve M., at the eee of his parent 160 Grand street, Jersey Ott lly Relatives a and fr lends : of the family are respect! invited to attend, SHERWOOD.—Suddenly, at 318 West Twenty-sec- ond street, JosePH T, SHERWOOD. Maine and Washington (D. ©.) papers please copy. (See Personals.) EINWEUR—OONTINENTAL LopGR, No. 16, A. 0. oF G. F.—Ofticers and Brothers—You are hereb: yy noti- fled to attend the funeral of our late brother, Adolph Steinwehr. To be at our lodge rooms, 166 Hester street, at twelve p olaeak, on Sunday, the 29th of September, wr order of i W. G. EBENEZER BERRY. R. 8. BALTHASAR WAHLEN. Storer.—On Wednesday, September 25, JANR, wife of John Storer, aged 45 years. Friends of the family ate requested to attend the coment 27, at three funeral, this bye ae We o'clock P, M., at Fish TICE.—At ranwood, residence of her son. Mi peng ey ap aaa 25, Mra. "ANN ‘Tice, in the ‘goth year ol The relntives | and friends are Invited to attend the funeral without further invitation. Carriages will be in waiting to meet the half-past ten A. M. train from foot of Liberty street, New Jersey Central Railroad, on Friday, the 27th inst, The re- mains will be conveyed to reenwood. ‘TREMAINE.—At Kansas City, Mo., on Monday, September 23, of ty hoid fever, JOHN N., second son of John M, and Eliza Tremaine. Wappy.—on Thursday morning, September 24, MARiANNA HL, youngest daughter of J. R. and Ella G. Waddy, of Jersey City. L. L, on Wednesday, WeEbsTER.—At Holbrool September 25, MARY ANGELIOA, daughter of Thomas A. R, and Georgiana F, Webster, aged 8 montis. _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, PARTNER WANTED—T0 JOIN THE ADVERTISER In an old established, steady, paying business; a erent stall amount required for an oa ini “4 roa MIDDLE AGED M. HA WELL AS laborers who, peaks ermann ana, French, would like to become a partnor in an already established honest businoss or undertake the whole of it; he can invost from $2,000 to $4,000. Address P. H.. Herald office. FIRST CLASS GROCGRRY STORE ON FULTON streot, Brooklyn, for sale, doing a good business; fine location; two Horses and Wagons; four years’ lease. Apply at 1,86) Fulton street, near New York avenue. PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF $5,000, WANT- ed—In-a tusrative and well ostablished country busl- ness in this State; none but those enabled to furntch the best of references need apply. _b, COHN, 32) Broadway, (AW TOR BALE FOR $8.00. OR HALF INTEREST IN + one of the most complete Hotels ina nelghtoring ity of over 200,00 Innapitants; Anaddition to hotel, has the largest bar and Junch room fond dining parlors in the city. tise sats box 4,059 Post office. Yi TLEMAN, WHO THOROUGHLY Understands ihe disok Desuses aad fas been Gators tunato in the business, would lie to connect himself with some prominent house, who would advance him the amount of his land seat, ‘which is free and clear; can give p plenty of reference. Address H. W. J., box 5,074 Post “MAN, WITH ABOUT $500, TO TAKE FULL charge of manufacturing business; a good frm and business established, 294 Broadway, rooms 16 ‘nd 17. TWO-THIRDS INTEREST IN 7 manufacturing business, bulldings and machinery ; C1 atimited ; fomplays order. OU, Dey street. OR SALE—STOCK ay “PERTURES OF AN OLD esiablished Jewelry Store in Broo! mn one of the Boat stands in the city, Addross JEW! tk, Brooklyn 8 RIOR SALE—A LUMBER YARD, 699 TWENTY-FIRST streot; two full lots, office, stables, racks, water and everything in full particulars. No. 7 Murray 0 G.—THIRD SHARE FOR SALE. FA- seins or turning out $60) in work weekly. Address box 190 Herald office. aie “WITH GAPITAL DESIRING TO INVEST, with or without services, in a legitimate line of busi- ness, paying enormous profits and in unlimited demand, cated ‘earn particulars by addressing SUCCESS, Herald ofttes. ‘PRNTERS—AN AUTHOR OF A PUBLICATION N © ge circulation (government patronage included) destres to connect a printer with the enierprigg. Calkta.day at oftice of Sip Owners’ Asso- ation, 90 ine street. we ITED, 2 GENTLEMAN OR LADY, V WITH $5 ‘$500, can pon vely obtain a chance to engago in asafe, gegen legitimat “i Pacey making business. Apply at Br y we GOOD BUSINESS PARTNER, WITH a well established lumber y: and capital, in planing Tnill’ in’ Georgia, new. doing 4 larze’ business, ‘hose ineaning business Will address J. LM. Post office, for three days. ANTED—A PARTNER WITH $500 IN THE LIQUOR (restaurant business; a good chance to make and money, Call for two days at U4 Bleecker stre 8., box 5,023 4.0) WILL PURCHASE A BUSINESS LONG Ei ES- tablished and paying a splendid dat daily income. Farticutars at No. street, room 1 500. NEE WANTED, IN A TAGHT, Fi PRO- 9) fitable, long -established cash business; grand opening. “Inq or JAQUES, 4 $1. 000 ) TO INVEST, IN SOME WELL ESTAD- gaiton; noliquors puanesn muse bewtoted or sw inna $ 01 § be stated or no mi PINE, Dobbs’ Ferry, N. Yo 12 NUS? taken. gta He $5. 000 © SH.—EQUAL PARTNER, ony ANTED; good business; $500 monthiy profits; money. entisely recured yon stork, ghinery and contract; no agent need apply. Ad pie nike City Post offi ve uire of 245 Fulton street, Brooklyn, i ‘Broadway, ‘room 12, i ( () 72, $10,009, + PARTY a, INVEST 1 sqtanlished and yell ma te olesale and 3 00 oe forex nding dhe e sim; best references exchanged. ‘Address L. E scars A age erenen MAN, «as partner in an old established wholesale Hauer business: must have the above capital.” Address | A. E., Herald office. $5. yn TO $10,000.—PARTNER WANTED, IN the old established loan office 609 Broad PROPOSALS. _ JQOARD OF ENGINEERS or. THE FOURTH “AVENUE IMPROVEMENT. Orrice, G ed Orxtrat, Drrot, New Yor, +> sen } NOTICE TO CONTRAC COR Sealed proposals will beresa ire yrier ed, af ane ,pronoeal4s”y relogkg W day of bepteeen ‘improvement 1872, tor ail the Work cy the Fourth Aveunle between Seventy-ninth street and Harlem River, embrac- Wail larne fe of heavy ork Exca rang Tunnels, Hidgor, ac. lana, speck Nese and Blank pro: e ©! posal e-ith as ge Mop ember, on and after bch time the engineers wi inake explanations, chi lh Ta ” ‘ALLAN CAMPRE RED W, O) HOUT, POLITICAL. Qasral GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST Cast pei hand and made to order at short notice. Call and exainine betore bry ing. KELLEY & CO., 95 John strect. pon TICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing Fetabilshment, corner of Broadway and Ann strect, New orl pe B 1W1™ WARD BEDFORD. ASSOCIATION every Friday, at8P. M., at Me BeCP ER Carte Hote 528 East Houston street. Chait WArcans, JEWELRY, &eo. a 19 RANKFIELD & CO., JEWELLERS Ball IXTH ‘avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, and 828 Kighth r r sf Ea ee iver aud Qnost 6 ated Ware, French ‘ud American Clocks, Ano selections, at very low pric E “DENTISTRY. el UTELY PAINL Arh TEETH EXTRACTED without gas, chloroform or ether. Combinath nets extremely light and durable, Rubber Sets, $10. 216 Sixth avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Es tablished 24 years . L, BERHARD & Li BETH BXTRAC OUT. PAIS Heation; beautifil Teeth, $1; cara; benumbing apy Set, $10; Viumpers for hollow cheeks a specialty; jeeta tepalred. J JAY VILLERS, 155 Grand street, neat Broa ways ASTROLOG x. K*ov, ow any DESTINY,—FOREWARNED 18 FORE- the saparated retmited back in love and bu- aineeny 0 beat Forty-first street, 1 Piss Wi toa WEST rrce neat. Bixth avoute, can aaffatrs of lite; separated brougiit tovethor. bers given, Lucky num- CuABLEY, WHIT rpuratRe CoMIQuR, Mr. JOSH HART mera] gi word Misa ANNIE, ADAMS m sak "eROU ‘Ole pep was. Mus JENNIE HUGHES, Miss ADA aneeh @AnD’ Mr. PRANK ges pre NE! Mr. JOMN HART, Me JOUN WILD, MACKIN and WILSON, aan aia ‘OLY, RAVER, Lui @ bill of rare excell cor THE DIT-A-MOUS FAME tying fay ‘TOM: na ‘a ri MATINEBS W! NESDAY ’ "AND" SATURDAY, ag Eakity (iio wma wove Retreat Ge OPERA 1 BOUSE, | 7 a ave 1a OUR TAIN a mae Sherer cans Re iS Box era para Howse VERY a eee Ha d ae Hi Brorate F BT Airis over gath. on dumumnan 2 ‘th a iy ee oa rar month to EN: | with Meo. io DE fis (Ue ISTERS, LITTLE GitaNTED “AUDI evant ae Mead L. W. HARLEIGH. * OI CAROTTE MATINER— ‘ALLACK'S, Baturday, ai} plclock.. Rvery. sea WiAtUACRS ase two mr ssa So a DS ia Fae aie an eta, JOuN Woon "as LAST TWO NIGHTS i nile on EASE TWO MGHTS TUERORE ant Last MATIN STUART USBAON as the “Cour Saag jan,” and Pickle Princess,” ng Tit vAMous pestis EENIWwoRrit ANTON. ho “Farandole Bpriten;” tho CELEBRATED LAULIS MISS._LYDIA’ THOM in the “Monkey Revels. ps HERALD AAyB ‘Rol Carotte’ doos, al pt ag latiompte made here in fv same line, we must admit it is one of the most ye ea ieces ever like a isha it: koe) spec promopennign Sedo not, indeed, be Fompelian au cannot high raised. The old broken eae! ‘and heaps of debris quickly fade away under the influence of the magic lam mp and fh je city, as it was before its fall, its Nouses gay with em- Diems, Its meee alive with a varied Mob Of pleasure sockers, up in fui ight of midday before ‘the audience, The ‘monkey tableau’ {s also one of the oddest and re gost and most out- as that of King Carrot, It is impos. sible, indeed, to give a just sconce the varied ‘maguiflcence of Bpoctaote® IFTH AVENUR THEATRE. Twenty-fourth street, near Broadway. Begins at 8. Bole Lessee aud Ma veMt, AUGUSTIN DAL EVERY NIGHT for tho FOURTH WEEK, and SATURDAY, at halt-past one, BRONSON HOWAKD'S brillant uew American Comed SF DIA CHARACTRES by Miss Fanny Daven- port Linda Diets, Fanny Morant,, Mr. bert, Sara, Jowett, Nellie Mortimer, Goorglé Langley, George Clarke, James Lewis, bavi fe, Geo, Griniths, moyne, Henry lap. 1. Bini na wold, 10H, Bee ekwelly D. Whiting, B THIRD “DIAMONDS MATINER SATURDAY, AT HALF-PAST ONE, SEATS MAY BE SE one week in advance. Bor otice open dally; trom Bello Dao notice will wo ENS of tho first appearance of Mr. Charles Fisher, isJames, Mary Cary and Kate Claxton, Qunrro THEATRE, HAYES & COLVILLE, th LAST NIGHT | BUT } irate 4 gittea of the onge ement of the youtl hi ul an IEARLOTTE THOM hd who will appear in her preat charholer of “DIAMONDS.” in J. Sheridan Knowioe cats masterpiece of the supported by Mr. H. N. Warner, tte. John W. Norton, Mr, Leathos, Mr. Coleman, Harry Hotto, Hudson Liston, ‘Miss ROSE COGHLAN, & C&C. SATURDAY, September 23, HUNCHBACK MATINEE. Saturday Wan ahi benefit nd last aj Bppearance of Mis RLOTTE THOMPSON, 3. CHARLEY WHITE'S ATHEN £UM, 685 Brondwar opposite, manele Garden, AND COMBINATION COMPANY. The best we post complete orf dian ation in America, SIX COMED! OLLO OF FUN, J. HW. BUDWORTH UKE sore eO GOES JOE LANG, 4. K. CAMPRET GEO, (CHARLEY Wwitirk, ‘ ogether with the great RICARDO, - RIVARDO. and the inimitable McKEER AND ROGERS. FIPTY FIRST CLASS ARTISTS IN ONE GRAND E WENT, MATINEE EVRY WEDNESDAY ONLY AT 2:79, OOK OUT FOR THE Gisat © peli orne Character Artista, Co} GHT AND GILBERT. WHITE'S ATHENRUM, NEXT MONDAY, yoked Reh eA RICARDO, RICARDO, Leeopth ADMITTED wher ied bY, gentlemen to Tory PASTOIS. ropa HOUSE. Bring the ladies. Tus LADIES’ OLIDAY. et} FIRST Cafo Chantant, Cafe Chantant, Cafe Chantant, 633 Broadway, 683 Broadway, Saturday, September 28, 1873, Wiutte's A ATHENAUM, 585 BROADWAY, DURTRIGHE AND GILBERT, IRTRIGHT AND GILBERT, NEXT MONDAY, NEXT MONDAY. HOICE RESERVED SEATS TOR THEATRES, LEC- at THOMAS’, 1,289 Broadway, between iit ‘ant Thirty: fiest strode: mT Glasaes on hire. Pl 1,289 Broadway. gu THE EVENING ‘TELEGRAM __TODAI AY. OCr ATION HALL, | Fourth avenue and Twent, cates strect. . M,C. A, LECTURE, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27, the celebrated gli eyroreligs and Editoi 8,” ‘on his first appon rance in America, will deliver his amus- ing Lecture, called . “MODERN SOCIETY,” Mlustrated by Itfo-size cartoons, drawn’ by Leech, Marcus Stone and Frith.” This lecturg Fan 10) nights in Londo Admission, ; Reserved Seats, 75c. Tickets at Ticket Agency, ie brondway Schirmer's, 701 Broadway, and Associati . MUSICAL, wie A ALOIS F, LEJEAT, FORMERLY DIRECTOR OF + the New York Conservatory of Music, has the honor to announce to his friends and patrons that he has re- turned from Europe and will resume lessons on Piano, Harmony, &o. For particulary inquire at Weber's war rooms, Firth avenue and | Sixteenth street. cat Tht Sew york CONSERVATORY OF suBTO formerly at 820. ies and fe . Fifth a’ LOCATED AT NO. 5 EA! 2 URTEENTH 9 ker, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, R TO DELMONICO'S, NEXT DO! is the only chartered sie school in the State, and has ho branch in is ely hor any. connection with a similar Institution using our name ns near ible, evidently ith the view ot obtai at ron “Every, of musie ly here tatieht by Resa nk: Every branch of m nent instructors in the land, at a price within the reach of all; algo all foreign languages, Instruction day and evening. The subscription books are now open. Pri a veatitan ta CONSERVATORY, emerly, in rane RUSS AR ; nour State, SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORT richest tone and finish, nearly new, fully warranted, inust be sold ; a sacrifice tor cash, Call at26 Prince strect in the store. ay. —PRIVATF MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, ORGAN, aoe aires Rab fi ye mene seat eet). Establishes q ol Rnd etroula mailed. AY WATSON, Director. F°%, SALE—A GENUINE, PURE ITALIAN AND A “Steiner” Violin, and a rich Cie of Studies, Concertos and Duettos for violn nd piano; Trios, Quar- tettos, containing 400 pieces. nd 108 Court stre es THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY DAY. NCING ACADEMIES. \ <pobswortH’s CLASS LABSES FOR DANCING, “AT “rifth avenue, will commence October 5. For days and terms send for circular, “ACADEMY oF DANCING, On Halt Bron 1, Reservoir square; Adel- Prag and Fity-seoomd. street. REN OnE Is plearod to announce that his superior MKeatemy rooms ar w open, Send for circular, pt ye a abs: Pi oe 361 ‘BROOME st. apra ibe fest injonable Dances in one coarse ot lessons. Tueedars and Fridays, #4 P.M, GaN Ny iyeedags and Fe Thda' 47 a s OL FHUDAY Mae OPENING SOLKEE VENING, 6 OCF 4, DANCING ACADEMY, 175 STATE Je street, corner of Court, Brook! now open. Clases fo eginners are forming. Sent for a circular. nelose 26 cent stamp for a revised edition of the Dancera’ Assist \ ‘RIVERS’ BLEECKE R MARS’ DANCING ACADEMY, 280 J. street (late Thompson's), will open/inesday evening, October 1. r terms sen N, B.—Opening for circular, tember 30. Was TED—A LADY TO TEACH DANCING IN NEW , furnish first class reference as to an tability. Apply fo to 3 W. VREBLES, wai ‘Bayt ith Tiect, from w toa P. M. MARBLE MANTELS. CREMOVAL—SEATE MANTELS, GRATES, &c. ie tge and elegant stock at our new warerooms, Tnion square, cornor of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street. ay SLATE COMPANY, manuiacturers of every variety vote slate work, plain and ornamental, KDABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING A. Waris Hid and 146 Eaat Eighveenth street —Murbie and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monu- iene nt Marble Turning for the tr pie: STEW AY 8 SLATR MANTELS. —RICH AND ELE. a a Th 5 Slate Work of every descr pte tars tnd Wood Mantels. T. B.S 220 and 222 Wat Twonty-third street, near reventh avenue, N.Y. “epat u a defy competition, PSON nart of AND, HER UNRIVALLED COMPANY, of icester, a young man of Mise 2YDIR THOMPSON SATURDAY, Sept. 2 at 4 LANE THOMPSON ATOM ER, AND ONLY MATINEE OF RENILWORTH. SATURDAY NIGHT, £¢) LAST APPEARANCE AND FAREWELL BENEFIT MISS LYDIA” ‘nOMPSON, ‘The above constitute TUE LAST ir’ areamalahand ont TLL PARR TE NNT, ene ropult FALL AND WINTER SEASON Of this ‘Theatre will commonce UESDAY, OCTOBER 1, on which occasion Mr, W. 4, Gilbert's now and charming Comedy, PYGMALION AND GALATEA, will be presented. ‘ALLAOK’S, ATURDAY MATINEE, SATURDAY SHET Sy AY HALE PAST ONE, KENILWORTH MATINER AND THE LAST MATINER THE LAST MATINEE OF THe “LYDIA THOMPSON COMPANY, UBINSTRIN—STEINWAY HALL.—TO-NIG R TRIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, ope Sept. 27, at tr ‘Third appearance in America of HENRI WIENL the world-renowned. Vio SKI, LOUISE LIEBIA! Mile. LOUISE. HABE, colsbrated Bo Soprano. The orolentea unas the fires one 3 CARL BEROMANN. Saari ay RE een Rubinstein Concerts in i a 4 Tuesday evening, Oct ti ai att Ettore s UBINSTEIN MADER ARN W AY Fee. Saturday ai tombe FIRST GRAND RUBIN Sra MATINEE Wl = presen i. the most attractive programme of 1 Rk Bn 'EIN'S SONATA FOR PIANO AND. — erformed b, ) ANTON UBINSTELN and HENRI WIENIAWSEE Matineo, reserved seuts Two (2) Dollars, now to be Stoinway’s, 701 and 111 B’ Adinfe sion $i. Rew star be CONCERTS—NEXT WEEK. as the honor to announce a continuation due Rubinstein Gangerts for noxt wook na flava MONDAY EVENING. Se at BROOKLYN AGADEMY, TURSDAY EVENING tober fy THURSDAY EVENING, Octobor 3, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘October 4, Woons museum bys QBEAT PLAYS NTH NIGHT, ouow THIS EVENIN HO G, AT 8, GHow | neLLE HOWrTT, LISA WERE i ee MARRITAM, STEINWAY HALL, N.Y. BURLESQUB KORATTAN, HO) ‘GEOKGE AT OH OUOW | L J, MRSTAYER AAL SHELDON, 40. | 0 ‘0 conclude with the tein dams, entitle ELAND AS IT WAS, ith full a xi any uxt ful denna ie compa Vie Dr. Golasmith beautiful somly of BHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, ‘TER WALLACR wo grpopnce Pat, wh teats in open for the TUESD. AY TOCTON BER RENOVATED and REDECORATED P acccvaiiiod Mr. W. 8. Gilbert's ve original ce rpnedy, PY N AND GALATRA, which b already} been acted at the Haymarket Theatre, London, for mors ethan 'O HUNDRED NIGHTS, Titipe the opoming play. and’ will be prsduced with en- NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS, the models for which have been received from Lon- ou, BEAUTIFUL AND AUTHENTIC COSTUMES have also been made, and ted te iit Rivayrcstance fhe the sake (of has consented to postpone his appearance for the sake o Placing worthily before the New York puplic ISTELY BEAUTIFUL PLAY, which will be protuced a tnder hls personal direction, will include most of t ihe Es’ AAR PISHBD, FAVORITES of this Theatre, and several FIRST APPEARANCES. announced in future advertisements, HE ORCHESTRA will, as heretofore, | be composed of RST OLA: MUSICIANS, and every deparimonewttl ‘be ductod with tho atton- {ion to completeness and perfection of detail that has won for Wallack’s Fhostro a postion in the art-world of ont’ Box Book for rhe Fail and Winter Season will open TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, when places may be secured two we weoks In advance. These will be dul, [xox SQUARE THEATRE, Proprietor. Manager. Mr. pur! SHOOK, A.M, PALMER, A MAGNIFIOENT SUCORSS, SROOND WEEK of Sardow’s great play, written expressly for Miss Agnos Ethel, and entitled AGNES, every presentation of which during the past week has been received by CROWDED AND DELIGHTED AUDIENORS. Tho play is produced with the most brilliant aud elegant scenery, dresses, furniture, hangings, properties and ap- pointuicnts, and’ the stage sets have been pronounced by ihe press to be the most perfect ever seen upon the metro- politan stage. ‘Characters by Miss Agnes Ethol (whose eny agement at this theatre is limited to ono hundred ni; ah ins Plosay Mordaunt, Miss Phillis Glover, Miss Emily Mestayer, Milas See Fe pepe. Laurens; ME, D. Harkins, . F. Mackay, Mr, Edward Lamb, Mr George Parker, Mr. Welan Rilwa Fda, Kir. W. B, Laurens, Mr. J, P. Burnett, a Claud Burrougs and others. As tho patrons 8 the theatre have had considerable dificulty during the past week tn, obtaining desirable seats, her ate, rareanectha ly reque: SEC SEATS IN, ADVANCE. ‘The box ‘omee igopen Paver day from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Seats secured alx days in advance. eo every Saturday at halt at pe ‘one o'clock. (poe PASTOR'S OPERA Hi 1 BOWERY, DF ia 3 LADIES TO SEE TONY PASTOR HIS GREAT TROUPE OF 52 STA Bring’ ne LADIES THIS TWO OROHESTRA OHAIRS COST 60 CE The Chea est and Rest Show in the Work NO CHARGE FOR LADIES THIS EVENING, Pp VILION 633 Broadw. Saturday eventng, Sept. 23 Oognseant, AND GILBER' THEIR GREAT CHARACTER, SENSATION OF BIG AND LIT WHITE'S | ATHEN ZUM, "NEXT MONDAY. CADEMY. OF MUSIC, THE REGULAR ANNUAL BENEFIT OF THE. BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS “will take place THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct 10, 1372, teh S$ ATHENSUM, OPPOSITE NIBLO’S GAR- NEXT WEEK, COURTRIGHT AND GILBERT. NEET WEEK, COURTRIGHT AND GILBERT. tes FIRST Cafe Chantant, ’. Not Fourth street. Cafe Chantant ani Theatrical Variete, 8 Broadwa: nese aac iptegets September o'ek M. AND LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO TO: PASTOR'S OPEIA, HOUSE this ing. Ladies, insist on being brought. ts nothing. T HAINES BROS.’, 27’ Union square, First class altoid. new Pianofortes for sale n very reasonable terms, and sovoral used a little, very low’ for cash. LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO rent or sell nepeee rent allowed on purghase, Call at M. M, MERRELL 8 Union square (165 Fourth av.) STEINWAY LARGE GRAND PIANOFORTE, OVER- strung ba exten carved legs; every improvement; ae aah pase it, little used ; for less tian half cost. BID. Di 13 s Waverley place, near Broadway. PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL dispose of their magnificent parlor gem, iA octave, Fosowood Planoforte carved Jeys and case, tent &c., cost t wan resid rest Uaweniy: thi agraffe, private MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale.—Property family Jeaving itv; made order; city maker, fully guaranteed ; used Smontha; cost $900, for $275, Parlor our, Marie Antolnetts Hileny Reageros, Boakase amber, Dining Furniture; a sacrifice. 86 West near Sth av. “LADY, GOING TO SAIL FOR EUROPE ON SAT- urday, will sell her Pinno; almost new ; cost $65; pe an for 350. Cali and examine, 127 West Forty-a(th stree! BARGAT! ver, hard street, near ‘sit FOR CASH, FOR $100—HANDSOME rosewood Chickering Pidnoforte; modern style and impr vements; perfect order; sweet, poweriul tone. Ap- 28 Third street, between Bowery and Second av. T ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, GRAND agrafte, brilliant tone, n new, arlor, € ‘a Dinin; = cost $ mr $27 Furniture} f sacriftes ; 1 Recap lenving city. 3 near Sixth avenue, — grVEN 17 0 and new Pianos for rent, Operas at 15 conteeach. 8. VOR SALE-A WEBER PIANO, IN USE ONLY A FEW months; cost $750; will be sold ata great reduction. Apply at 22 Kev nue. JOR SALE ‘est Eighth street, anos for $6 per month; a Weber tat low rates; 100 T. GORDO. of A. WILLIAM HALL & SON 64 OOTAVE Piano; good instrument, $10, Terms easy, 312 East ‘Thirtieth s street. AGNIFICENT N OCTAVE ROSEWOOD anotorte, having Sree ase full te} plate and every, Modern tmprovernents jor cash, beac GORDON, 196 Bleecker st., near Ma dongal. EW STEINWAY, CHIC ING AND WEBER Pianos to rent—Organs and Fianos io ront so that ihe rent will pay for thom. Wat. A. POND & CO, 047 Broadw ay Union square, Prine NOS, 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, 1 Broadway, than can found elsewhere 316( FOR A HANDSOME SEVEN OOTAY PIANO, carved legs, sweet tone (real bargain), at 429 t rwentrolahts ‘Street, near Ninth avenue. : BILLIARDS. A CSTANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD ‘TABL « and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cash. po manufactured and for sale only by the Inventor and patentee, H.W: UOLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Jollender, 735 Bygadway, | New Yor! 1 KLABER & COS MARBLE WORKS, 223 WEST DD. Firty-first street, betwoen Broadway and Bighth avenne.—Marble and marbleized tcl’, Monuments, st taaa of superior workmauship, ‘at very low prices, NOTHER NEW DESION — IRST LASS 6X10 BIL- liard Tables, consplete, $3). Sole manufveturors pan Wr Gasale ot the Cee AMS DECKER: and ut Cus by. sa ui ne oas aorner Canal ayd Contys atedote CADEMY OF MUSIO. | ena E “Ni MONDAY, r Septomnee 3, at 8P. M, First Subseription ight. Moyorboer'a Grand Opera, In five acts, First appearance in America of PAULINE LUCCA, LEONI LEVIRGLT, SIGNOR ABRUGNEDO. é ; 1GNOR’ MORTANT. and reappearance of hd J. AMET, TICKETS FOR SALI at the ‘Academy of Music aut Schirmer's mule store, 7 Brondway PRICES OF ADMISSION. Genoral ndminsion Secured Seats in Parquet, Balcony, Boxes, exten, Private Boxes, according to size atid location, a. to gl cents BOUCIGAULT. Cirele admission Seats, extra, Bognys THRATEE. EDWIN BOOTH. Proprictor ant Manager. BACH EVENING, BATU MATINE! Mit AND MRS DION HOUCIOAULE “(MISS AGNES ROBERTSON), tn {he nil Trish Drama, se POGU Mr. pouercaunt. PENS SHAUN TOE POSS As originaliy Bertone by iin upward of one Mrs, Bovorcatlin' ul an ft OF TH goment "peopectiully ‘announces that the mew NIGHT AND "MORNING, ‘will not be produced on Monday next, as hitherto adveo peed. but the Droeeat bill will remain unchanged during he next week, Seats may be secured six days in advance at the Theatre or at Ditson & Co.'s Music Store, 711 Broadway. poet 3 THEATRE, BOUCICAULT, A FAMILY MATINEE OF ARRAH NA POGU WITH MR. AND MRS. DION a UCIOAULT, ON SATURDAY, AT 1:30. OOTH'S THEATRE, THE WEARING OF THE GREEN, The words of this celebrated ae a RS is epactonan originally introduced into ARR. AP iy aince become the Marselllaise of Treland. Bung e night in Arrah-na-Pogue. OOTH'S THEATRE, MISS AGNES ROBERTSON. (Mrs. Dion Boucle: ult) will appear‘every night as Arran, iS hese la le originally written for and perfor yy her. 8. os Robortaon) as The man OOTH'S THEATRE, RECEPTION OF Mr. Boucicault and Miss Agnes Robertson (Mrs. Dion Bow, No change tn the present entertainment. Seats cured for a week in advance. RS. F. B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, M FRIDAY, September 2 1372, OW R BLOW. cicault. ginal ir. Walter Leno Charley Spraggs (his oF by Star Company. Supporte ‘AMES ROBINSON'S CHAMPION CIROUS, Madison avenue and Forty-fifih street, opposite Gi Central Depot and near Fitth avenue; stages and cara the grounds and are in waiting at the hala h ag of every PerOMMANCE: HHTRD AND LAST WI of the great JAMES ROBINSON AND IIs MAMMOTH Porformance every RL a rand prenlae Admission. 5) conta. Co tlate hed Chairs, 75cents, Ohildrea under ten years 25 cents. YAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, St. James! finns Fle Twenty-cighth street and Hi, ND B. BIRCE 2 ace TY E iiatt ee DANCE A ARTINES EST BU , THE Most EMINENT AND TALENTED ‘BEANS, The new poctety I be ie Ot A ned iniere WOND 1, NDS. iH Tho laaghable Basie g Btravag era AR RO’ RAW CAR New New Ac’ ew Miustoct Now EVERY RVENING ATR. BATURDAY, Te ng RYANT'S MINSTRELS, ap STRERT, Theatre. between tae ee 7th avs., near Booth’s CROWDED a DE MGUTED hoe LENCES. vBRYANDS MINSTICE Teeiden success of Kelly and ‘Leon, The “Only Leon” in his Octofoon Personations. Bryant's Minstrels. The Laughable Shakers. Bryant's Minstrels, The Rose of St. Flour. Bryant's Minstrel: Nelse Seymour, Dave Bryaut’s ahs Dan Bryant's Company. reparation, King Karrot. atinee every Saturday at two. Family. Betsons CALIFORNIA (A_ MINSTRELS, 72 BROADWAY. ™ The largest and most complete organization In the world. Fa EVERY EVENING A TURDAY MATINEB. T, MAGUIRE AND BILLY EMERSON, PROPRIETORS AND MANAG eo INSTITUTE FAIL, Now oP OPEN, il Second and Third avenues and Sixty-third street MACHINERY IN MOTION, SPECIMENS OF ART AND INDUSTRY. MUSIC BY KEATING’S ORCHESTRA, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, THE LADIES Riry riley ofcharge | Treat th Ales. ee Rothing, No charge for ladles evening. TONY, Faston’s OPERA HOUSE, iS EV HW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61 BROAD ker aay ph gverything people shoul see and understa tures forwarded, post free, on receipt of 25 centa, STA NE bat DERROM PORTABLE AND SECTIONAL BUILD- 27, between the hours ot Southerners, colo- (YARD MISS WATSON, 1148 RESUMED, PIANO AND NING. y, between Houston and om Thou visit this ‘vonderful. Mi Iv on * of Marri tnable to attend these etnvortant Teta WavS tens SEORETA W YORK MUSEUM OF Al at Broadway, New York. ing will be erected at the American Institute Fatr in the oar of the machinery denartment thisdny, Friday, Se t. nists ang all interes and see the process of ere No itar instruction at 92 Clinton place (Eighth street) rivate lessons, day and evening; instrument furnished fo for beh etentnase Giremars mailed irec. OF MUSICITALIAN OPERA.—T! A° ACADEMY, OF for Lucea, where you can see at hear her inner can be bad at No. 83 Broadway, two doors above T Twi ree 1 is INstst ON TUR GENTLE. ADT} Witnite | nen Ing you to TONY PASTOR'S Your Bebe Hous this Me gd ‘One ticket HUSBANDS. admits lady and gentleman. Y HALL Lis ASSEMBLY. ROOMS TO LET—FOR res; the largest and hand- somest In'the city; W ills Jat ite0 peapte Move undergoing ‘a thorongh course of decoration and renovation, wi every convenience 6 to ladies’ and gentlemen's dressi seoption and dining rooms. Apply to Janitor on p siogeeiineenincanenre nD AMMAN batis, concerts ai THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING Fi ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILUING, BROADWAY AND ANN STN&ET A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIBTY CUTS CONSTANTLE QN WAND. lzl4lel = | po.

Other pages from this issue: