The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1873, Page 8

WARD'S ISLAND WAR. a What Is To Be Done About the Catholic Church ? Interview with Commis- sioner Stephenson. “aa bestia He Has Not “Taken Possession of the Building.” What He Don’t Understand—He Magnanimously Leaves the Question for the Board of Emigration to Decide) ‘The statement of the Roman Catholic chaplain to ‘the Emicrant Department of Ward's Island, pub- Ushed in yesterday's HERALD, Caused a good deal of ‘excitement and was the subject of mach comment ‘Ubroughent the extire city, espectally at the upper -end of Manhattan Island, where what occursin any / the institutions under the charge of the Commis- wioners of Charities and Correction or ‘the Com- anissioners of Emigration forms no small part of ‘the daily gossip. The reverend gentleman’s state- ment as to the proposed action ef the new Com- wmissioners ef Emigration with regard to the Roman Catholic church recently erected on Ward’s Isiand, and the erection of which was made the subject of especial comment im the recent report of the old Commissioners of Pmigration to ‘the Legislature, was very positive, and, comme from such a source, Was Baturally the subject of -discussion among persons of all persuasions, ‘THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY. Every story has its own pecuiiar-eide, and as the HSRALD yesterday published the statement of the chaplain and the senior resident surgeon of the Emigrant Department of Ward's Island, together with an official statement of the maximum num- ver of Protestants who have attended divine service for along period of years, a reporter called yesterday on Commissioner Stephenson, who was recenty appointed a member ef the Emigration Board, .and who was subsequently appeinted ~ohait of the Ward’s Island Committee. Ac- cording to the statement of the Reverend Father Praheneky, published yesterday, it was Commis- sioner Stephenson who first intimated to him on Sunday last that he was about to recoommend to the Beard of Commissioners a change with re- gard to THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF THE CATHOLICS ‘on the island to hold divine service in the church ‘which they claim as their own. Commissioner Stephenson is paying teller of the Fifth National Bank im this city, and is said to be one of the most -active members of the new Board of Emigration Commissioners. As-chairman of the Ward’s Island Committee he, of course, was the person most di- Tectly concerned in this connection. Whe HERALD reporter called yesterday afternoon at Castle Garden, and at the conclusion of the pri- vate executive session of the Board met Commis- goner Quintard, who visited Ward’s Island on Sanday last, with Commissioner Stephenson, and ‘who was supposed to be aware ofthe latter's inten- — heat regard to the church, The reporter re- marked :— “What is all this sony with regard to the new wap on Ward’s Island, Mr. Quintard? What is in Commissioner Quintard smiled and said:—“I don’t know but there may be something init. I read al] about it this morning in the HERALD. You had better see Commissioner Stephenson. He is the man who knows all about it. You had better go in and see him. He is right in there (pointing ‘to the Board room) and he will tell you every- thing,” and Commissioner Quintard sailed smilingly away. INTERVIEW WITH COMMISSIONER STEPHENSON. ‘The reporter subsequently called on Commissioner Btephenson, by whom he Was courteously received. After he had introduced himseif he asked Mr. Stephenson if he had seen a report cencerning Ward's Island in the HrKaLp of yesterday. The Commissioner replied :— “Yea, 1 did, and read it through. I cannot under- wtand how your people got hold of this. I suppose they must have wanted a HERALD reporter to get Ihe story and publish it. The report, sir, is one issue of falschvods. It is untrue in every par- tacular.” Rerorrer—It is very Sanday. stated that you ‘visited Ward’s Isiand last Sunda, COMMISSIONER—Yes, sir, I di ef the Ward’s Island Committee.” RerorTeR—May Lask is it true, Mr. Commissioner, that you had had a conversation with the chaplain, ane Key. Mr. Prahensky, I believe, in the new church? T am chairman WHAT HE DON’T UNDERSTAND. ComMISsIONER— Yes, Sir, it is; but I cannot under- stand how this conversation which occurred be- tween myself and this clergyman should have got into the puplic prints. Nobody was present but himself and myseli and the four walls of that church, ‘There was no carthly way the conversation could getout. I cannot understand this. 1 do not know ‘the source this came from, but I am ere to find out, and I think J will. At all events I will do my Dest to discover where it originated. I did not weize on this church. I have no power to do so, and the whole report is false. RErORTHR—You had a conversation with the clergyman, | believe, Mr. Commissioner ? CouMIssioneR—Yes, sir; I had. THE CONVERSATION IN THE CHURCH. Rerorrkk—May | ask the subject matter ? CommissionER—Well, I went into the church and 1 found the clergyman there. I said, “Can we not mmake some ies aie by which the Protestants on the island can hold divine service in this bulid- amg as well as the Roman Catholics?” “No” in such a Way that I saw well there was no ase in going any further. I then said, ‘Has not this church been paid for by the ‘cumulation tax— ‘What 1s, by emigrant head money 1” He suid, “Yes, it had been paid for in that way,” and then he spoke about the feelings of the Catholics on the ‘This was about the tender of our conver- sation, but not a soul was present, and I do not know how the matter got out. I have not taken Kawano of the church, nor has this Board, nor wee else that | know of. The whole thing Merci rRR—Might I ask, Mr. Commissioner, ix it | wander contemplation to take such action that the Protestant divine service should be heid in this eburch’? ‘Two or three members of the Board were sitting in the office at this time, and Commissioner Ste- phenson replied, in a loud voice :— “That, sir, is for the Board to determine.” PROBABLE ACTION OF THE BOARD, Reronren—Excuse me for asking you one more Mr. Commissioner. Has nd Committee determined to recommend such n to the Board of Commissioners? That, sir, if it he so, is a matter which will come ‘up for the consideration of this Board at the proper ‘tume.” Here the Commissioner beeame monosyllabic and the reporter withdrew. NEW “YORK DERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1873.-— rARIPLS SHEET, OBITUABRY., Lord William Paget, R. N. From Engiand we are informed of the occtrrence of the death of the Right Honorable Lord Wil- liam Paget, R. N., alter an illness of some years’ duration. His Lordship was the second son of the lace Field Marshal the, Marqu's of Anglesey, K.&., G.C.B,, and was born March 1, 1803, His mother was a daughter of the Earl of Jersey. He entered the navy April 1, 1817, as a first class volunteer, on board the Glasgow, and was employed at first in the Mediterranean and then on the home station, where, and in the West Indies, he served in various ships, wntil his commussion as lieutenant, April 18, 1823, His next tments were to the ‘Tartar, the Aurora, the Fly and the Spartiate, all in South America, on which station he was made com- mander April 20, 1825, into his former ship, the Fly. He removed in’ the following December to the Philomel, fitting for the Mediterranean; and on October i.3 1806, w a advanced to post rank. His Lo ing commands were the Royal Charlotte yach: rac ote at Dubiin, where he re- mained until February, 1829; the North Star, Swenty-eight, in which *voasel he returned to the West Indies, from December, Bs to 1831; to the Winchester, ADS Feo, in cs 831, bearing the flag of Admiral Sir ward Griffith Colpoys, Com- mander-in-Chief on nine North American and West Indian pataninns and agam the North Star, twenty- gghh, Be tember 24, 1832, which vessel he Denna me a Be off inthe Summer of 1833. Hi ae since been actively employed, Lord William Paget sat in Parliament for a short time in 1826, a8 member for Carnarvon, and from 184) until 1847 for Andover, in the liberal interest. He was uncle of the present Marquis of Ani leeeys brother of the Duchess of Richmond and the x Marchioness ¥% a a ana half brother of Lord Clarence ‘ager . 4 Henry Jonnston. On Saturday last the mortal remains of Mr. Henry Johnston, at one time a well known citizen of New York city, but fer many years past @ quiet but prosperous farmer in Cattaraugus county, in this State, were borne %o their last resting place. Mr. Johnston had passed his sixty-ninth year, yet it conld not be said that his strength was labor and sorrow, for in his old age he was hale and hearty, and his sickpess was so brief and appa- rently So far from serious that bis death was un- expected. By some old New Yorkers Mr. golinston wiil be remembered as one of a band of honest and earnest religious pieneers who went forth with high hopes to form happy rural homes tn the west- ern part of this State, then quite a wilderness, «f that band Mr. Johnston was, we understand, the last survivor, Having put his hand to the plough, he never looked back, and to the last the old man commanded respeet as a skilful farmer, a success- ful raiser of the fimest cattle, as well ‘88 an intelli gent citizen and devoted lover of his country and her free institutions, At one time Mr. Johnston was He said | the Ward's | ‘The report in the HERALD caused a good deal of | excit the soi ent on Ward's Island yesterday vopic of discussion, Father Pra positive that not only had Commissioner Steph on the conversation With him about the propriety of holding the double service in the same church, bes that stated that for the future the commissioners would have oniy one place of worship on the island, and suggested the propriety of drawing a curtain across the sanctuary of the Catholics during the perform- ance of divine worship according to the Protestant rites, to which he replied that the commissioners could not offer a greater indignity to the Catholics h the isiand; but for himself, as the commission rs had the power, he supposed they would uxe it and was ani he should have to submit. THE ANNEXATION OF MEXICO—WHAT A LOB- BYIST SAYS. (From the New Orleans Herald, May 30.) The recent crossing of the Rio Grande and inva- ion of Mexican territory by Colonel McKenzie, in command of a detacument of United States troops, have given rise to much ulation as to the ta ment by the United overnment against the neighboring Repub- it has recalled to our mind an incident which vecurred last jail, but to which no particular AD poriance Was attached at the time, hn the month of November, 1872, a well ashington lobbyist, arrived in this city on ar to Texas, and one evening, in the course of erkation with the writer and another gen- Ueman, tukiny, him to Texas, Atte that bewwas on his to the luo Grande to invest & jarge\ amount in ited 6tock, aud also pur- chane property at Brownsville suitable for a gov- ernment depot, in the event of a war with Mexico, Which, be stated, was more than probable, He | added’ that (he investments were in the interest of an extensive ring, embracing parties high in the mervice and confidence of the government, and that | bet eg td &, realize immense profits on their by selling to the govel tu autbreak of the ware sade ah Ss erie le iurther stated that Grant had pledged himself 4» this ring to bring about a war, in return for ther te a in the canvass, and that the commis- mon on the Rio Grande was so constituted as to re- Auirh wt the proper time @ staiement of grievances | are respe winch would amply justify a declaration of host tes, and that the object would be to so conduet the War as bo adord large Opportunities to the ring lor oe oe and pickings. Kecent events would 0) UICALe that ty predictions are “ pe EP BY PredCUODR Bre avOLL & he was bantered to tell what business was | some hesitation he stated confidentially | ie (Commissioner Stephenson) positively | an ardent politician, but ne never forgot or forgave the defeat of his idol, the Hon, Henry Clay. aan MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BourKr—KEAN.—On Monday, June 2, 1873, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thy the Rev. ‘Father Gallegan, Epwakp BourkE to Macaig 8. KEAN, both of this cit Trish papers please Red CoLE—FRekions.—On Thursday, May 29, at the residence of the Rey. D. Walters, Tottenville, 8. 1., GEORGE H. COLE to HELEN E. O. FRERICHS, both of the above place. CasEY—MoorE.—On Tresday, June 3, at the vhureh of St. Francis Xavier, by the Rev. F. Thiry, 8. J., MAURICE 8. CASEY, of New York, to MaGGIE ELLA Moore, of Charlotte, N. C. North and South Carolina papers please copy. DupLEY—CARPENTER.—On Wednesday, May 28, at the residence o1 the bride’s parents, in Boston, by the Rev. John T. Beckley, Joun L, DupiEy, of New York, to FANNIE E., daughter of Cyrus Car- penter, Esq. JENNINGS--WALKER.—On Tuesday, June 3, at St. George’s church, New York, by Rev. Dr. Tyng, Eri. J. JENNINGS to ALICE 8S. WALKER, both of Brooklyn. No cards, Western papers please copy. SLackK—Preston.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 21, at the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal cnureh, by Rey. B. M. Adams, WILLIAM L, SLACK to Miss HENRIETTA PRESTON, all of Brooklyn. WILLIS—MACAULEY.—On Tuesday, June 8, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Filt! ’ avenue, by the Rev. Thomas K. Conrad, D. D., rector, assisted by the Rev. Eliphalet Nott Potter, D. D., President of Union Colle Solonel BENJAMIN WILLIS, to Miss LILLIE EVE MACAULEY, daughter of the late William Macauley, Esq., both of thus city, ALBERTSON.—WILLIAM E. ALBERTSON, Engineer of steamer Hope, lost in Hell Gate, May’ 28, 1873, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Apectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, afternoon, June 6, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Captain Stephen H. Erwin, 137 Norfolk street, The remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for interment. Baker.—Suadenly, on Monday evening, June 2, Exizabern, wile of Charles H, Baker. The funeral will take place on Tharsday, at two o'clock, irom the residence of her son, No, 220 Dean | street, Brooklyn. .—On Monday, June 2, 1873, Jonny SECOR N, of the firm of Brown & Bolles, son of the late George A. and L, Augusta Brown, in the 33d year of his ag Funeral services at his late residence, 237 West Fifty-first street, on Thursday alternoon, June 5, at five o'clock, CRAWE May 31, CRAWFO! in the 83d year of his age. The friends of the family and those of his sons, William and Robert, are respectfully invited to attend the {tmeral, on Wednesday, June 4, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of his son- in-law, Willam Ewan, 141 Wayne street, Jersey City. CuILp.—At Hot Springs, Ark., on Tuesday, June 3, ALONZO CHILD, of New York, formerly of st. Louts, Notice of funeral hereafter. St. Louis and Chicago papers please copy. CONNELLY.—OFFICERS AND BROTHERS OF FRIEND- sure Counct No.9 O, U. You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late Brothe John L, Connelly, on Thursday, June 5; you are requested to meet at the Council Chamber, at 12 o'clock sharp; sister councils are invited to attend, By order of E. PITT, Councillor. “Wa. BAUSHER, Secretary. Courris.—On Monday, June 2, the 24th year of his age ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of the Plate Printers’Union are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, at Clinton street, on Wednesday, June 4, at two ML | _ Doscner.—On Monday, June 2, | Doscuer, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends o1 the family are m- Vited to attend the tunerai from his late residence, = West Eleventh street, on Thursday, at one o'clock. ag —On Monday, | aged 36 years, | he jatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, from her late residence, Howard avenue, | | | | —On Saturday, ANDREW Joun J. Curtis, in HENRY CG June 2, MARGARET H, near Monroe street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday after: | noon, June 4, at two o'clock. ; ‘On Monday, June 2, 187: ing Duncan, aged 69'years, Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services at her late residence, 86 Fourth street, Ww Mt ads i this (Wednesday) alternoon at three o'clock. Dennam.— Suddenly, on Sunday, Jane 1, Jony E. | Duxwam, son of John Dunham, in his 39th year, Relatives and Jriends are specially invited to at- tend his funeral, at the residence of his father, 151 East Thirty-third street, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at two o’cleck. Prres.—At Peekskill, on Monday, June 2, pheumo HENKY FERRIS, counsellor-at-la’ FrrzGkRaLD.—On Toesday, June 3, 1873, after a Jong and painful iliness, MARY ANN, the beloved Meg of Michael! Fitzgerald, in the 35th year of her Many A., of ‘atime will take place on Tharsday, the 5th t one o’elock P. M., trom her late residence, tast Twenty-fourth street. Friends and ac quaintances iy respectfully requested to attend, Tuesday, Jun 3, at the residence of 1 venue B, corner of | t, Davip Foukry, of Cool Coum, county Tenth str Cork, Ireland. | . ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, on Thursday, at one o'clock. mye Tuesday, dune 3, MARCIA ANNA, only r of kisie Oakey and the : pny y he late Morgan Funeral services will occur at the house of her | Mother, 23 West Forty-second street, on Thursday, June 5, at half-past two o'clock P.M. On the fol lowing morning her remains wiil be removed by the family to her brother’s vault in Trinity Geme- tery. HeaLy.—On Monday, June 2, woe of Jobn Healy, aged 19 years and 6 months, unerai {rom the residence of her father, James | Y, 629 Kieventh avenue, On the 4th instant, at clock P.M, On Tuesday, June 3, WILLIAM Frep- NG HEMMING, Only son Of George F. and Elizabeth Hemming, and grandson of the late | Wiliam F. Kintzing, aged 6 years and 3 months, Services at St. Ann's church, Kighteenth street, near Filth aveuue, on Thursday, June 6, at eleven o’olock A. M. HoGax.—On Monday, aged 46 years, a nati The to at West ate L. MATILDA, beloved | June 2, ELLEN Hoan, of Kilkenny, Ireland. Jatives and (riends are respectfully 1 dd nd the funeral, from r late residen nd street, to-day (Wednesda, gat o'clock A, M.; from thence to Westbury, | : Philadelphia, Texas and English papers please Ke On Tuesday, June 3,1 Peter and Filen Kelly, aged 12 years, The relatives and acquaintances of the family stfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday atternoon, June 6, at one o'clock, from his father’s residence, 333 Weat Twenty-tirst street, LAINDELL.~-On Tuesday morning, June 3, Jessin LINDELL, daughter of Henry M. and Frankie Lin- dell, aged 5 years, 4 wonihs and 21 days. Perer, son of Lancrowy~ At Yonkyrs, ob Tuenday, June 3, at ayer son, a, encdenly, Wiitam Laxororp, his age, adives fad friends of the family are in- wien o pie the funeral, at &t, John’s chure! Yenkers, on Friday, oth inst., at four o'clock P. Cal es will mect the trains which leave Forty- ‘wecond street at two o’clock and Thirticth street at three o'clock, LupLow.—At Jamaica, Long. Island, FRANCES, widow of the late Gabriel Augustus Ludlow, in the 66th year of her age. The funeral service will take place at Grace church, Jamaica, Long Is!and, on Thursday, June 5, at hali-past ten o’elock A. M, Train leaves Hunter's voit at 10 A. M. Maxkcuant.—On Monday, June 2, Henry Maz- CHANT, aged 41 years, Relatives and riends of the famity are invited to atrend the funeral, {rom 63 West Ninth street, - Wednesday, June 4, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. The xernnioe willbe taken to Rhode Island lor inter- ment. MIDDLETON.—At Mor lenly, on Tues- day afternoon, June 3, ALEXANDER B, MIDDLETON, in his 56th year. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at twe o'clock, with- out jurther notice, Morr.—On Monday, June 2, Louisa D., widow of Dr. Valentine Mott, in the ‘71th year of her age. The reiatives and iriends of the family, und of her sons-in-law, Dr. Wm. H. Van Buren and Isaac Bell, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, wittiont further notice, from the Church of thé Transfiguration, East Twenty-ninth strect, on Thursday morning, June 5, at nine o'clock. MILNOR.—At Glen Cove, L, I., on Monday, 1873, FRANCES MILNOR, relict of Joseph d 84 years, ners on Thursday, June 5, at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, McCang.—At 428 East Sixteenth street, on Tucs- day, June 3, at three o’clock A. M., MARY MCCABE, of Corlea, sormens, of Aney, county Monaghan, Ireland, Suenos ‘The remains wi ft Ne taken to St. Bridget’s church at half-past nine o'clock A.M., to-day (Wednesday), where a requiem mass will be celebrated tor the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited; interment in Calvary Cemetery, ‘McCULLovaH.—On ‘Tuesday, June 3, James, son of William and Agnes MeCullough, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- tapes invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day Suet , June 5, at ten o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, Arlington avenue, Orange Junction, N. J. Trains leave foot of Barclay street on Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad at 9:10. A.M, The remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment, Sullivan county papers please copy. O’DONOVAN.—On Tuesday morning, June 3, JAMES D., youngest son of the late Dennis and Mary O’Donovan, aged 19 years and 10 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 40 St. Mark’s place, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock. O’NEILL.—On Monday, June 2, of heart disease, JOHN O'NEILL, aged 38 years and 10 days, Funeral from late residence, 141 East 112th street, at half-past ten o’clock this day, June 4 Friends and acquaintances are respectiully invited to attend, at St. Paul’s, where a highrequiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary ee PavuLson.—On Monday, June 2, at New Bruns- wick, N. J., MATTHEW PAULSON, aged 16 years. The relatives and friends of the fainily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Clarenceville, L. L, 0) Friday, at twoP.M. A train leaves South ‘Bide Railroad depot, foot of South Eighth street, Williamsburg, at one P, M., tor Kicumond Hill, where carriages will be inwalting. PHELAN.—On Tuesday, June 3, at her residence, No. 8 Columbia street, New York, Mrs. CavieRINE PHELAN, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends, also those of her brothers, William and James Tuite, are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. Pork.—On Sunday, June 1, at noon, at his resi- dence, 211 West Warren street, Brooklyn, P. BEN- TON POPE, Funeral will take place at Trinity churcl; New York, on Thursday, June 5; services to commence attwo P,M. Relat.ves and friends are respect- fully invited, RICHARDSON.—On Sunday, June 1, Linpsay R. RICHARDSON, aged 34 years and 6 months, Relatives and triends are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 41 West Tenth street, this’ (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’clock, and from the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth streets, at halt ast pine o’clock. Remains will be tuken to jreenwood Cemetery. HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH REGIMENT N. G. S. N. Y., New York, June 2, 1873, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 7. 1. Ivis the painful duty of the commandant to announce the death of Captain Lindsay R. Richard- son, of this regiment. Ne ofticer of this regiment has ever achieved a more brilliant reputation or displayed more distinguished military ability. As an accomplished gentleman, as a genial companion and as a faithful iriend, be endeared himself to his company and to the officers and members of this regiment, and all unite in honoring his memory. 2. Company K, Lieutenant Lentilhon command- ing, is hereby detailed as the funeral escort to the remains of Captain Richardsen, and will assemble in full uniform (white trousers), at the Armory, on Wednesday, June 4, at a quarter past eigit o’clock A. M. ‘The band and drum corps will report: to Lieutenant Lentilbon at the same hour, 3, ‘The officers of this regiment will attend ‘the funeral of Captain Richardson in full uniform (white trousers), and will assemble at the Armory, at nalt-past eight A. M., on Wednesday, June 4. Captains ‘Smith, Pollard, Kipp and Van Norden are hereby detailed as pall bearers, Sergeants George W. Ring, Company B; Louts L. Robbins, Company ©; James L, Beers, Company E; Jonn J. Behringer, company G; George S. Loder, Company H, an Albert Delafield, Company I, will report in tull uni- form (white trousers). with side arms, to Captain Smith, at 41 West Tenth street, at 9 o’clock A. M. 4. Members of this regiment are requested to at 1 the funeral in full uniform (white trousers), with side arms, and the members of each company will report to the senior non-commissioned officer of their companies respectively, at the Armory, at half-past eight o'clock A. M. By order of Colonel EMMONS CLARK. Lovis FITzGERALD, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and Adjutant. Company K, SEV: mnra Rec June 2, . Milnor, ‘Ata meeting of the Tenth company aud the as- sociates of the Engineer corps and Company K, Seventh regiment, N. G. SN. Y., held at the armory, on Monday evening, the 2d of June, 1873, the following preamble and olutions were adopted :— Whereas the omnipotent hand of God having suddenly removed from among us, after a short and severe iliness, Captain Lindsay R. Richardson, our late beloved captain, commander, comrade and friend, be it a Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved rela- tives and friends our sincerest sympathy, feeling that our intimate relations with him through his long devoted and constant attention to the interest of this company most readily enable us to appre- ciate that ours, as well as theirs, is indeed an irre- parable 1083, Resolved, That in his record as an officer, solcier and gentleman, we recognize an example worthy ot our future emulation, as it has hitherto com- manded our admiration and respect. Resolved, That the company room be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family o1 our deceased commander, entered upon our minutes and published in the New York journals. COMMITTEE. Py Mortimer Brooks, Charlies Winter, Lawrence Drake, D. Comyn Moran, Sc aries Russell Hone, William H. Lane, ATLANTIC Lope, No. 178, F. AND A, M.—BRETH- REN—You are hereby sammoned to meet at the lodge rooms on Wetinesday, the 4th inst., at eight o'clock A, M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of affection and respect to our late Brother Limdsay R. Richardson. By order of JAMES Ek. MORRISON, Master. CHARLES W. Sy, Secretary. RusseLt.—On Tuesday, June 3, Captain WILLIAM H. RusseLL, in the 69th year of his age, Relatives and Triends of the family are respect- fully invited.to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 113 Second place, South Brooklyn, on Friday, June 6, at eleven o'clock, Servey.—On Monday, June 2, WILLIAM P, SER vey, late of London, England, aged 75 years. Funeral will take place at his late residence, 419 Canal street, on Wednesday, June 4, at one P. Me London papers please copy. Simonson.—On Monday, June 2, 1873, at the resi- dence of Hon. D. F, Tiemann, Manhattanville, CATHARINE, Widow of David B, Simonson, in the 7oth year of her age. Funeral services will be held in St, Michael's church, Bloomingdale, on Wednesday, the 4th in- stant, at ten o'clock A. M., and in st. George’s church, Hempstead, at taif-past three P.M. the same day. A train by Central Railroad of tot Island leaves New York at two o’ciock P.M. Munter’s Point at half-past two o'clock P. M. SuypaM.—At Haverstraw, on Su June 1, 1873, SUSAN L. SUYDAM, aged 32 years, 7 months and 17 days. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. TULLY.—In this city, on Tuesday, June 3, after & long and painful illness, which he hore with Chris | tian fortitude, ALEXANDER TULLY, in his 75th year. The friends and acquaintances are respect od nue to attend the funeral, from his late r 14 Bank street, on Thursday, June 6, at halts ast one o'clock. Tu! NUR. —-The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral of mrs. E. ae CRNER irom the Grand Hotel, at two o'clock this afternoon. WATERBURY.—At her late residence, 250 West Fifty-fifth street, suddenty, on Monday, June 2, 1873, MARY, wile ke Charles J. Waterbury. Rouce of funeral iy i ttaburg papers please c WiLLiaMe On sunday, June 1, at the residence of his daughter, Mra. ia ene Cormack, Sreragn WiL- LIAMS, in the Tist year 0! Faneral services at St. ‘Martholomew's church, Madison avenue and wore sours street, on Thurs- day, June 5, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and irienhds are inwited to attend. Members of Park Lodge, F. and A. Ma Zetland, Chapter ‘and Mor- ton ‘Commander, are inv I. Wrietunore On Saturday, Mfly 31, THOMAS CHARLES WINTHROP, aged 1 "years. The Felatives aud wends of the family are re- spectiully invited to aitend the funeral, irom the Charen ol the Annunciation, West Fourteenth street, on Thursday morning, June 5, a halt-past mine LUCK, WAP? aah Say bes Dares AMUSEMENTS. Wace, "i AN i. rv PLAS fork characters DION "ase Bunun, OF “The Octoroon,” “The ‘Streets of New York,” “The Gob Yeen Bawa,” “Arrab-n: na-Foyue,” “London Aésurance,” Worst THE GOLDEN FETTERS. The scene is laid in N York, at the present time. Te principal churaciers have been ‘written for the. fol- SUPERB compar < OF COMEDIANS :— MISS KATHARINE Will appear as Mora Naoepehe acta at rae Se aate ae MR, ALLERTON—As Paul Sch a pane, merchant A gd tobe n marred toliast Bow via. an mrss MARY WH Bae As Ophelin, an eM dows: actress retired, and employed MR, WHEELOCK (0 Ro Booth’s)—As Lisha, her son, in MISS EFFIE GERMONS AS’ Bella Guppy, an heiress, ot Yorkville: now ot Moreay hn. MR, BEAD Philo Gi seyitionnalre, sae tainin, te credit of Behe ier by his lately ac- MR. Lavi A Ch ‘Chance; ‘kfold, a “bull” operator in of w Wall Gareet, the head of the ae ring Mo MR. FAWCETT ereatoslon of At stin Daly, Bsq.)— yt ndge Gita: higadh ferent Ang superior tie eaurte! 9 partner in the ur, GRIFFITHS ce of ‘Cugust in Daly, Ei Larry aydam another adherent; Py an unscrupulous leader of the physical force, . PARSLOB—As Sim, a colored servant. PE—As ex-Judge Connover, 'LLS—As Dr, Boreas Rohrbach. HEOKS as Connery, 1 ‘Lickfold’s head clerk. his cle: AM! 8 Me’ Foddte, a ailoon keeper, AKiSD MLE Ae Sally, Mora’s servant, Miss BELL, BATES As Fitth avenue belles. Miss BURROUGHS Police Officers, Guest itd SEER eES Waitresses, Sailors, Roughs, BROS RIGS OF SCENERY DENTS, ACT I.— a ho i CORNER IN WABASH. Scene TEKGHANGE PLACE—Chancey Lickfold's Office—A Regular Old-tashioned Panic--Making a Corner— Mora Vaneycke's Lover—The pene belle. Guppy’s For- tune in Pledge—The “Modoc: jtock—Chancey Re- veals Himself—Four Millions t he ano Bag—The Harlem Ring is B: Broken—The Massacre—The Press In- eer the Peay Chief.” OUDOIR IN MORA VANEYOKE’S HOUSE—Remints ners of an Old Actress—Mora and Paul—The Marrie: Love Scene 3—FIFTH AVEN ‘UF—The Guppys “at Rome”— Paul's Kovend sie Dells. Old Flame—Mora’s Bracelet— bir Makes a Kn 4—A MU SICAL “MATINEE” ON MURRAY WiLLo hancey Lickfold Makes Mora an Offer—The Star Actrone—Mr. Guppy Agks a Question-Paul Schuyler An- swers it—A Sensation scene in Private Life, ACT IL—"“?tHE MODOCS" fit COUNCIL, Fquge ) CE ANOET LICKFOLD’S ROOMS IN LEX- INGTON AVENUE—“The Modocs” in Trouble—Paul covers Where He To Hemmed rxrwne eel ntttated Key of the Ofige “Chan. fold Gives a Hin ‘OENE 8 NS VICE OPHELIA BOYD'S oME— Mora Returns to Her i ie irters—Resolution—A Fire Down Town—Lisha in Force, Scenes 3—BROAD STREET BY NIGHT—The Put-Up Job—uup) uppy ‘Receives Tnstructons How to Enter the Stronghold of the Tribe. Scenx4—THE LAVA BEDS IN EXCHANGE PLACE— ickiold, Cutts and Suydam in Close Comets. ey Shows Him Over the Premises—The ACT III.—THE WAR PATH. Scene, 1—MORA AT HOME—The German Doctor Boreas Rohrbach Periorms a Miraculous Cure—Chancey Ligktold Enters te ply and Seals His Fate with a Kiss. lune, 2—THE TOMBS—THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS— Larry Suydam Stunts ce Witness Box—In the Abse: of Judge Dowling Cutts Ch ‘al Bench and the “Mo- cope Fteal 5 iarch—The Telegra: 3—THE SPECIAL 8: SSIONS—Paul Schuyler’s Case The Plea of Insanity—An Neath Witness. ACT TV.—“THE WHARF RATS.” Scenz I—~THE OLD ICE HOUSE UNDER THE Che's CERT SALOON—Larry Reflects on the Uncertaint; Human Events—Cutts Joins eg) Disguises—A ie take—The Spring pide Gan ht in a Tray SCENE. ‘ORNER OF WA. AND BROAD STREETS— Liaha on the Trall-Mora Shows her Indian ‘Blood—Guppy and Bella, Scene tHe Last—THE “NEW IDEA” CONCERT 8A- LOON—Lisha, Appears in’ a New Character as Sha Nasty Jake—Mora Keeps Her Oath—Chancey Receives & Waraiig—the Wild Id Appeal, (Y¢ ‘You Wall Not Kill Me 2”? DEFIANCE A HOT CORNER IN MODOC.” “MORA” will be presented yin NEW MUSIC, composed and PEW ApE et Ss Nor BAKE specially i NEW SCENERY aud Ni RST 1 MORAY 3 MAA ALLACK’S.—SOT BROOKLYN, KCADEMY OF MUSIC, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, BROTHER SAM. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ‘OOoD's MUSEUM FRANK MAYO. beaten ye ,nrcarrids OF ‘he spobular ey ay artist, ind pane "s nev aha E * ULL ATs, of the 6 backwoods cal ented and ROC SATURDAY aw SCENERY! M CHANICAL MATINEE ND PICTURESQUE EFFECTS! AT 2 First times of the Iavorite actress, t ISS ROSA RAND. ‘The celebrated tragedia aR. AN MATINEE, PERFORMANCES | in his remarkabie and. nequalted DAILY impersonations, in the drama of with all the original effects. WANTED—A YOUNG LADY, OF ATTRACTIVE AP- pearance, who can sing and te ; must not object fo travel, Call‘on I. RAY. $2 Bond street. between 10 and 2or Gand address bo Lit ; THE EVE? THE EVENING TELEGRAM CONTAINS ALL T THE NEWS CONTAINS ALL, THE NEWS CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF OF oF TO-DAY. TO-DAY. TO-DAY, THE REG ATTA, dhiraday, June 5, w York Yacht Club. The steamboat TGs NTA will acco apany, the yachts on the above e, leaving Thirty-fourth str No th River, at 9 o'clock’ A. M.:, pl 9:15; pier 4 North River, 9:30; Wall’ street terry, lyn, 9:45; Quarantine, Staten Island, 10:15, ments will be furnished on board. Rann YACHT RACE OF THE NEW YORK YACHT ub—Thursday, June 5.—The elegant saloon steam- boat NE VERSINK, Captain Robert Ful mak wah leave the following landings to accompauy th rough he entire race :—!hirty-second street, Peck slip at 9; Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at 9:15; Chrisio= pher sirect at 9:40; pier 4 North River, at 10.4. M, Dinner, and refreshments on'board, Tickets $1. A good band of music on this boat, RAND YACHT RACE—STAR BOAT; TH F and fast steamboat AMERICUS will leave the folio ing landings Thursday, June 5, with a select and limited number of passengers, accompanying the yachts around the entire course, giving those on board a better view of the grand race than can be So on the more crowded boats, leaving toot 38d street, E.R M.; pier 37, B. R., street ferry, Brookly Ni Christopher street, er 5 Worclock. Gentlemen's ticket, $: VRAND REGATTA —THE FISHING BANK BOAT MONITOR, Captain Chas. Foster, will t the yachts at the light ship and accompany them up the bay, hursday, June 5. EW YORK YACHT CLUB RAC HURSDAY, June 6, 1878 the steamboat GOLDEN GATE will leave the barge office pier No. 1 Kast River, at 10:30 A. affording parties desirous of witnessing the start a splen- did opportunity ; after sailing In company with the yachts down the bay she will return, resumini laid regular trips atl40 P.M. from Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge, giving an opportunity to land at these places and walt tor the return of the yachts, or to go back to New York by 2:30; t . The ioaelas, daily trips of the ate, from pier No. | East are as follow Ley at 18, Tipo. re oe re and rt Hamiltor 8:40 A. 30 P.M. from Fort 3 2 6:30 Hamilton, “stopping at at ay ii itige and Red Hook, 7:0 and 0A. My and la We 10, 3:40 PLM, Fare Se. TEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA, On Thursday, June 5. Steamer PLYMOUTH KOCK: Commander L. V, Tilton, yillaccompany the yachts uinon the regatta, Jeaving Thirty fourth street, arg iB a. pier 28 N, ie (toot of Murray street), at 10 A ting’s celebrated brass, strmg and reed’ Band Will Gigcoures choles music durit tire trip. NO? YORK YACHT CLUB | REGATTA, THURSDAY, « 6 June 5, 1873. Sound steamer bok D,R. MARTIN, Captain JAY L. CLARK, will accompany the vachts in the above interesting ri 4 wet New street at ME, pler 37 foot of Market street, New York, 1 Ford’ Ww . Brooklyn, 9:30; Quara: tine dock, in Island, 10 orctock. Tickets odmnisting two ladies and one gentlemen, $5; single tickets, $2. Tickets limited. DINNER ano REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD. Fare for the excursion $2. EW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA, ON THURS. day, June 5.—The Pascal ek yacht INTIME will gccompany the race ail through ; fine’ accommodations; fare for the rouna trip $2 leaves Kighth street, Kast River, at 8:30; Peck slip, 8 ier No, 6, North River, 9:30, ‘Tickets can be had at 21 street, at OWEN 7 Lew! Captain Jack Simmer’s dinnérs will be served on board. ~____ INSTRUCTION. _ rer Re tg ht > Vane wv FOURTH “AVENUE, opposi Myo Institute. —Bookkeeping, Writing, ee MR MS jepar oF operators Hoven ee hd THOROUGHLY COMPETENT TEACHER OF French, German, 4: apwing, and music, with unexcep- fonabie references, will receive a liberal salary in a i Poarding ooh brn near ag pore tla next soboot years, dress, with statin, prevent pontton, . i COLE, No oNasnn st, room ik DUCATION COMBINED WITH TRAVEL THERE formed & party of young gentle wor ‘ork for yal he 2,under the nurdanee of a lady who has passed imi at rs in foreign countrie and who wiil condget the ir nindien in ta a = ‘other branches of learning. Details in prospee dress TRAVELLER, 30 Went Twenty sixth st. New work.” wis _WIYES, LIQUORS, ee. Remon YOU CAN GET THE PURR AND GEN- une Milwaukee Beer at EMI HOLLENDE: $05 Brouwer, vs ke # botiied For family User Berar ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE—$100; CHICK fe A AMUSEMENTS N 8 ONT FERYORWANCES OF OF bad ued AghaeLe OE Fes pate ea, wort LoLD, Mamit and 'Bartholemews Mamita le Mafitt and Bartholomew, —-Mafiitt and_Bartholemew, Sa ee UE AL RONTINES | lons, boo ‘nh GAN ound Di BALLET, oe NEW MUSIC, SC6N ait ‘AND D INVENTIONS, TRIC! TRANSFORMATION SCE Last MATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO OCLOOK. "3 GARDEN. SPECIAL MATINEE, nefit, of WILLIAM E. DEVERNA JUNE 4, BILL i MUMIA AghoBATIC IN ote AEN LEAN M KATTIE LANNI MANeIT’ AND [BARTHOLOMEW, me CORA ADRIENNE. = MRTING, a LEO: BROOKHOUSE BOWLER. BTINE, LIZZIE yt AURA . suo. CHAPS re bea baeyid FRENOR aa . ©) N 3 . THOS. BARTLEMAN, 7. 0 MARTING THE yaar LULU in her wondertul epee ¢ THROUGH bk ste aS with a host TERPSICHORE DRAMATIC “ND OPERATIC, GYMNASTIC MAND MUSICAL ARTISTS, Doors open atl o'clock; performance atl 30 P, M. Un SQUARE THEATRE. nabroprictor wre GHANDEST sr usrign! DRAMA’ way ‘Mr. SEBRIDAN, SHOOK ALMER ati THIS AND EVERY EVENING until farther notice will be produced, by permission of Mr. Augustin Daly, the original adaptat.on of the famous Parisian Comedy, FERNAND, with the following unrivalled cast of characters :— ‘Fernand og Mis Agnes Ethel Clot Mrs, E. L. Davenport (Her ti ppearan in New York i a cucouel years.) Georgette, ‘Homnerols ‘wile i Miss Kate Claxton Her first appeara: ‘this theatre.) Mme. Senceotral. Miss Emily Mestayer Briel josephine Laurens Migs Fanny Hayward -Miss Helen Forrest ‘Migs Charlotte Cave Miss Kate Holland ilde bd. it, "Harkins Mr. “Glaute Burroughs ward Lam> Eun Pomeroi. larquis Andre ‘The Commander Jarb: Frederick. Alfred. Antoine. e SATURDAY NEXT, aa FIRST MATINEE OF Seats may be secured six pee in advance. HEATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY. ee Eats frema of American lite and adventure, Bure ALO BILL, BUFFALO BILL. Servants, Guest Mr, J. B, STUDLEY. “ Miss FANNY HERRING. Miss LE DENVIL. iat Td. ma Mr. bra FRAN : EDWIN’ MAC EDS THE &TAR Cast IN THIS Great DRAMA, ppd Be BILL, Every Scene, Costume and Appointment new. GRAND Listy oe) BILL TO-DAY AT 2}; i) EXTRA. EXTRA. oR MONDAY N NEX' THE GREATEST OF ALL , COMEDIANS, Mr. JOSEPH MU! Y, in his world-famed anecialiy, HELP!! HELP!!! NEILSON, -.Proprietor and Manager. HELP! OOTH'S THEATRE, EDWIN BOOTH.. In Comeaance « ot the be ently departure of MISS NE) for Europe, the Management is reluctantly compelled to 1e, of this Celebrated Artiste, and of the Drury Lane Theatre, London, f ‘ary Lane Theatre, London, for CONBECUTIVE NIGHT : G8... ‘ SECESTER XT, a ‘The cur:am rises at 8 o'clock precisely. ‘arringes may be ordered at besceured for any of the Closing, nights of theatre, or at Ditson & Co.'s music as played by her at the ER 100 Notice.— feats ma. Miss NELLSON, store, 711 Broadway: rpoxy PASTOR! OPER RA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. LE TOMS CABIN. UNCLE TOMS CABIN SAM SANFORD SAM_ SANFORD SAM SANFORD SAM_ SANFORD AS UNCLE TOM (WITH SONGS). MISS’ GEORGIE DICKSON AS TO! LITTLE NELL ¢ EV, A POWERFUL _SATURDAY NIGHT AMER RICAN INSTITUTE HALL, Thi sve ue, between 63d and 6ith streets. tirely refitted and decorate EBEN'S POPULAR SUMMER NIGHTS’ EVERY EVEN EVERY GRAND ORCHESTRA OF #IFTY PERFORMERS Conductor... -Mr, FELIX I, EBEN OPENING 'N “AY. June 7, 1873. ADMISSION 25 CENTS, VARD.—THE GREAT LIDIA” THOMPSON BUR- lesque Troupe. consisting of Horry Beckett, Willie Fawin, tliza Weathersby. Hety Tracy, Patti Josephs, Alice Atherton, Tilly Earl, Withers, and others, are now at Fox's Anverican Theatre, Philadelphia, and close June 14, QEOwN SUITS, TIGHTS, TRUNKS, SHIRTS, HOSE, sizes and colors, plain and striped, in’ worsted and cotton, Enclose stamp for circular. UNION ADAMS & CO., 687 Broadway. XARD.—PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, GUITAR, ZITHER, Singing; private lessons; “Aimez vous la Musique?” beautitul book, given away. '92 Clinton place. By mail 10 cents, J. JAY war IN, Director PI ANOFORTES, ORGANS, ¢ &e. STEINWAY SON'S FIRS CLASS PIANO- little used, every improvement, great bar- & Hamlin Cabinet Organ, $75; cash wanted. place, near Broudw: FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SELL A Zi, nandsomely carved rosewood 7 octave Piano for $125, with Stool. Apply at2 st Thirtieth street, be- Bevand and fied ‘avenues. ISE 120 WEST 23D STREET.—FOR sale, superb 74 octave four round cornered rose. noforte; used since January; cost the present 800, for $225; Stool, Cover, &¢.; warranted tor “ROSEWOOD. OV tally guar at 223 West MAGNIFICIENT 7 OCTAVE, rs strung Pianoforte, latest improvements, anteed, in use one month, ata sacrifice. Call Sixteenth street. AN ELEGANT FO wood Pianoforte, R ROUND CORNERED ROSE- ‘s octave, all im, provements, cost $1,000, for $275; one grand square for $225; also entire Household Fu amily going abroad. Call at 210 West 2lst st, near 7th av. A. MAGNIFICENT: 8 CARE GRAND TM OCTAVE rianotorte, brilliant tone, nearly new, Cost $950, for $300; Stool, Cover, Cabinet, cost $100; has box for ship- ping; Parlor Suits, Mirror: rpets, Paintings, ronzes, Chamber Suits, fension Table, Silver Wares a sacrifice, 101 Hast Twonty-itn street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues. Cut this out. MANUFACTURER WILL SACRIFICE A MAG. nificent 7% octave rosewood overstrung iron frame Pianoforte ; nt carved case; latest improvements; fully guarante Bleecker street, near Bowery. FIRST CLASS 71 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte for sale, made order, celebrated maker, used 5 ‘2 Months, fully gudranteed, cost $900, $275: box for shipping. Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furnitare; Paint , Silverware; ‘sacrifi ings, property” family 36 West Lith st., near Sth ay BARGAIN-IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATEL magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, in pertect order, cost $500; will sell tor $150; full fron frame, modern im: provements, 28 Third street, near Bowery, WEBER 7 OCTAVE CARVED PIANO—GOOD AS price $M. ALTO University. place, rteenth streets, P. B. CURTI between tweltthand Th ering make ; superb eee cael ay ing carved leg overstrung bass, &e. 5 74 t siterifice for cash ; Please examine. JAM HERA LRDON, 157 Bleecker st IRST CLASS 74% OCTAVE PIANOS RETATLED AT wholesale prices Direct trom tactory. Send for cirealar. CHRISTIE, 78 Barrow, near Hudson street \REAT BARGAIN. —100 PIANOFORTES AND G Organs, new and second hand, some very little used, at greatly reas " buyers. Hatter, DAVIS & CO. AND OTHER NEW AND second hand Pianos and Organs for rent or sale on instalments, very cheap, Y & CO., 789 Broadway, corner Tenth street, MA GSIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte, nearly new, all the modern improvements, for sale, at a great bargain tor cash, at 102 Mott street, grocery store. TANOS, RCOND HAND, VARIOUS MAKERS, order, sale, at low prices; also Pianos nt and on instalments, by CHICKERING & SONS, ant Pourwenth street, between Broadway and Firth Psorad AND ORGANS.—GREAT BARGAINS, NEW beautiful styles and perfect tones ever made, and by best makers, at lower prices for cash, or Bonthiy instalments oF for rent, during this ‘month at WA’ 1 Br n can be found elsewh cree Pas (BEAUTIFUL WEBER INCLUDED), CHRAP saree neiedaee te huni ta he, pee nt “allo; ra 4 fauare, 169 Fourth avenue, 7% Wm Union EVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $100.— SS We are retailing the best Anished and richest toned Pianofortes manufactured at cash, CO-OPERATIVE PIANOMAKERS, No. 9 Ureat Jones st, nene Bromd way. PRIGHT PIANOS.—A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT for sale or rent, at OUVRIER & SONS’, manufa turers, 27 West Thirteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth a STORAGE. TNT A —8T RAGE FOR FURNITURE, foals sand other goods in separate ro ‘alw Accessible: watchman in building: the ewert gates tor storage in the city, MICHA LES si S0'M) and 42 Commerce street, 9 BEAUTIFOL ST OF TERT, 70 0.94 SINGLE, pyzarranteds Extracting, te; Si! Filling, Me. : open Sunday Wil 1 Jol Siain wvemu, sue mabers Yid, Engagement or ge who al “altereat el , | Sra acts, 3 fa the MISS 1K BENN' Aik CHARLIE LORD, = and YOUNG AMERICA, the cel ‘ated Contortionist,. will all rey new musical act M LIMERICK, raipay. BENUIIT OF JAMES M. WARD. ¥ CANN, YE FACTORY GIRL. EGINS AT & DOORS OPEN AT 7:15. BEGINS AT “—~ poors OPEN aT 7.25. OLYMPIC THEATRE, ou BROADWAY, ae. FAREWELL PERPORMANCES. LAST FOUR NIGHTS LAST FOUR NIGHTS of America’s Grimald! sad yew ogee spectal Favorite, GEO. L. FOX, AND HIS GRAND SPECIALTY, HUMPTY DUMPTY, HUMPTY DUMPTY, fail the Last ‘appearanog. ol oii ARTISTS. LAST TWO HUMPAY, DUMPTY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT? P.M MONDA i Sree 9, 1873, ose charmint first appearance of shone oherauy SERS, ¢ bills of the day. cope 5m AVENUE THEATRE, 7238 AND 730 BROADWAY, Begins at 8. Oarrgaei An i ornered, for @ quarter” Or ocloc! Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. Sole Lessee and Manager. CLOSING PERFORMANCES OF THE SEASON, | EVERY NIGHT at 8 o'clock. and MATINEE Saturday at. 13¢. o'clock, will be acted the power- tu) original Drama, in four acts, bye AUGUSTIN DALY, enti- ee MOREL, Characters by int Clara foe sina ris, Miss Fanny. Davee et Miss. Giipert, Ams Fanny Morant, Mi Wewotto Mass Nelle Mortimer, MADELEIN MOREL, Theatre Crowded Every Night. Miss Sarg arian, Wiss Hoberta Norwood, Mr. Chase Fisher, Mr. George. Clarke, Mrs Louis James, Mr. James Tews. Nir. “Henry ‘Grinp, Mtr, Wat, Lem: TPES, ae tt, Mr. Pierce, NMORGE. MATINE! SATURDAY June 7, at 13¢ o’cloo! “MONDAY, June 9, BENEFIT of Miss MORRIS. WEDNESDAY, June il, Benefit of Miss DAVENPORT, “The romantic novelty of the hour is the play of Made- Jem Morel, “It is brilliant in its surroundings, eaptt- vating in its stage interpretation, emotionally atrong. offersan exceptional experience by way of eet sympathy. The piece is superbly set upon the stage and ably acted. The Froung is competent throughout. ke There are talent and great earnestness throughout whole performance. More than 1,20) persons saw it li night and greeted it, from point to point, with empbatio applause. | It wiil undoubtedly keep the stage for @ con- siderabie time."—New York Tribune. “Madelein Morel is, the woman that society makes, Not the woman that God makes. She is. therefore be; ning to interest society, which, at long intervals, a takes to undo in a day the wrongs it has committed for ages. Her question is being forced apon us b ity, morality, literature and social science. nate Peat, ane her ori of ein fobs x ive protest, gathering poignancy and pat ‘om, enerations, i Weaving iteclt into our fiction,._Her ead beauty rises like a ghost above our sta' have broken through the barriers of our art. And here: ‘we stand stoning her for 1,80) years, asking ourselves if, after all, we cannot protect Word. without depriving. her of salvation.’ —New York W: RAND OPERA ‘HOUSE—IWENTY~ haters STREET, corner of Eighth avenue. Curta: pre= Carriages may be ordered tor half see and Manager. FAREWELL PERFORMANCES Mr. CHARLES FECHTER Christian-.- ics, Her tears « Mr. ieee DALY - Every evening, THIS WEEK ONLY, and for the Math Romantic. - ee on’Saturday, will be given the famous Drama, in three acis, entitled THE CORSICAN | BROTHERS, With every scene new; new and pe-uliar mechanica®: and visional effects, costumes and furniture. Louis dei Franchi, ) The ) Corsican Mr, Ce Fabian dei Franchi,) Brothers, FECHTE) Other characters by Mr. C.\ Wheatleigh, Mr y, Peakes, Mr. George Devere, Mr. B. J. ne Mr. M. C Searle Mr, Bebus W. Jennin; J. M. Golden, Mn aA. Mackey, Mt. Enon, Miss Price, Mire Chapinan. Mix: Josephine Henry, ke. Mr, FECHTER in the CORRIGAN. BROTHERS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, AT 13g O'CLOCK. * NEXT MONDAY, June 9, ¢9, Mr. FECHTER will appear ~ i ifcent play, Y BLAS! which will be produced with entirely new scenery,, but will be given for six nights and one matinee ONLY, i being positively ¢ the Farewell Week of the Great eter 585, —ATHENEUM THEATRE, or aprondway, opposite stetro Nitan prs ire change of Bill ER SEAS GRAND Naval TION. Popular piace ofamuemens. ILY MATINEE AT BH FA MILY MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK, AMULY MA ATINEE, ’CLOCK,.. IDEZ COMBINATION, BY GREA’ TERNAL THE or AT HERNANDEZ GOMBINATION, HE EZ'S BOSTON PEACE JUBILEE. HERNAND! fhe Great Anvil Chorus, with Cannon ac~ companiment. Grand chorus of 4, 0) voices (more or less). Prof. HILTON, the great Ventriloquist,. will introduce Bo three Talking Heads, representing ENGLAND, IRELAND AND SUOTLAND. a sauce of _Serio-Comie Vocalists, Miss LULU DEIe hs We COMIC BONG. Dance. PRED SHAW IN COME Mrs. FRANK DREW wi appear in a screaming farce. HEWNANDEZS ORIGINAL IMPERIAL JAS. Afternoon—Doors open atl. Evening, at 7 o'clock. _ Box office open daily. Seats secured In advance. Ms CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. in New mo ‘ONCER' i Her wy eR URCH OF THE DISC! PL; Madison avenue, corner Forty-fitth sf HURSDAY, June 5, 1873, assisted by Miss Anna R. Bulkiey, Mr. George Simpson, Mr. F. Ret» mertz, Mr. J. H. Bonawitz, Antonio L, Mora. 0 . Organist and Conductor ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR, yED SEATS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, 39 Union square, 701, wit Pant 2) Broadway, the prineipal hotels, news stands and the door. eet, at Bedford Avenue Reformed church, Brooklyn. TRAL PARK GARDEN. THEODORE THOMAS, THEODORE THOMA! UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGH! n CONCERTS, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN %, JUNE 4, at 8, 1. Concert Polonaise, “Kaiser Wilhelm” (uew) sStranee 2 Overtur F nore No. 1” -Beeth y 3. Komarir 4. Selections, & Gvermre to Sakuntalny oR. is. 6. Dance of Nymphs and Reape! from, the music to Shakspenre's "Te 7. Noct bp. e Julins Zellner & Rapsodie tongroiae No, 2 (Adaptation for Or- chesira, new, by Karl Muel Bi 9. Overture, Huta, di Laszlo” 10. Musette, "“Miriclie” (new)... 1. Waltz, “Manuscript” (new). IE Parade, “March (new) Admission 50 cents. Packages containing 12 denotes, 4, at the usual places. PRIVATE BOXES $2 EXTRA. EVERY THURSDAY GRAND EXTRA CONCERT. RYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY-THIRDSTREET, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, near Booth's Theatre. MI THR Mopocs, M qT M MIN M M ne. M The strolling Players, M Tooth night HAMLET, M THE MODOGS, I E SALURDAY at 2, Seats steeureas NEw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- ‘way, between Houston and Bleecker atreets.—Kvery one should visit the wonderful Museum ; itis full aera ctures thing people should see a jerstand, “The Philosophy of age.” Those parses unable Htend these important lectures can have theme for. warded, post- ree, 0 pt of 28 cents by addrewsing SEC) RETARY NEW Y DERN USEUM OF Al TOMY, 6) Broadway, New York. Pt BE, rd sireet, corner of ry avenue. PUBEAC ORENING | gr THURSDAY RYENING. JUNE 5. On which occasion Bro. W. 8, ANDREWS will deliver his nighty im remni Jecture on DIA HUMOR, in aid of the Hall and ahsytim Fund. Tickets, We. ved Seats, $1. Forde Sohirmer's, 701 Broadway, Rullmauy, 114 Broadway, and at Masonic Temple, Nigra MUSEUM OF ART. bofiding 12s West Fourteenth street. The (OLA CO! peg ONS, from DiPras, and the KOAN COLLECTIONS of WORKS OF ART are oper to the public Sally | So 10 A. M. sanell 6P.M. Admission 50 ¢ New and \inportant additions have been made tothe Loan Collections. | MEtorouray SHEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, E E & a HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY! ON HAND. | CARR arTANO, ORGAN, GUITAR, SINGING, MISS CONN ATS ate rian ean Any Saag iaekote on place it ments 6d for daily iy practice. in - ROFESSOR J. & ST, JOHN, WHO HA@ BREN teaching vocal musto it Hindson River Institu and Claverack College for the ‘past wa years, oe iptcre New York alter September 1. and, would a city el biaverweks 8, aa chorister, or to sing bass in ST, JOUN, Claveraok Coligge. Leclercq, - Lins 7 a KELLOGG will sing on Friday evening, phe tte » erence eae eaaaaeaaaaaaaeaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaacacasmemamasaccmeliaaas