The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1873, Page 8

8 COLORED MEN IN COUNCIL. New Jersey’s Solid Sable Citizens to the Front. Becend Day of the Convention—The Delegate Who Fought and Bled—Walker on the Rampage— Attempt to Endorse General Van Buren— Miscegenetion Denounced—An In- “decent Oratorical Display. ‘The New Jersey Colored Men's Convention concluded Weir labors yesterday in New Brunswick, after holding a potracted and stormy session of two day# duration, On ‘the frat ¢ay there wasan average attendance of delegates from the principal counties in the State, the absentees ‘Pelng mostly from the remote districts. Yesterday a wet Agniticant diminution in the different delegations {was ebservable—only about thirty of the colored fra- farnity being in their seats, It i® presumed at on account of the heated and acrimonious @iscussions, and the intense confusion that prevailed pring the proceedings on Tuesday, the fugitives became discouraged and timid, The irrepressible John Taylor, ot Essex, and the enthusiastic Walker, of Trenton—the Jeading spirits in the conclave—proved true to thelr pledges and waited till the closing hour arrived. Mr. ‘Taylor was not quite so captious yesterday as on the pre- @eding day. He conducted himself in a more creditable “waanner altogether. At nine o’clock the morning.sesston was opened, when some matters of minor importance were discussed, A resolution was adopted, calling on the General Commit tee to appoint a sub-committee in every county, town and village in the State to ascertain the number of col- ered voters, with a view to the compilation of a roll list Boasto ASCERTAIN HOW THEY VOTE at the time of election. Debate then ensued on the Civil Rights bill, and also on a repost submitted by the Com- mittee on Education, during which Mr. Woodlin, of Mer- cer, in his customary humorous strain, took a leading part. He urged the right of every colored child to be ad- mitted to all the public schools. The Committee on Civil Rights here made a report, in- structing the Central Committee to issue an address to the people and prepare a petition, to be presented to the wext Legislature, praying for the passago of a civil rights bill, which was adopted. A long string of resolutions were next presented by the Mmdefatigable Walker, the most suggestive of which is the following :—"'Resolved, That we will treat with profouna gontempt ‘any colored voter who will, by indirection, sell mmself to any party or to any man that is opposed our 5 we cr so dcep tt abate OPTING BUT GABRIEL'S TRUMPET IF resurrect im.” AS soon as this was jooain arose and said :—tBrasdors, how dadas for hight Dav’s ten times better than I could do.” This quaint re- mark brought down the house, when Mr. B rang ™p and moved the adoption of all the resolu is with the exception of the one quoted. This brought Walker to his feet, who said :—"Dere are seme colored citizens as well as dose of de white race who can be bought up.” His @bject was “to prevent any man in the form of aman to SELL HIMSELF TO ANY OTHER MAN, go as that the ® Geople should know we are true toour Face. Eve: man who would sell himself should be ised." bN fair-complexioned delegate on the plat- suddenly burst into paroxysms of passionate elo- quence and denounced the resolution as being too stringent. He said no man who was true to their race Yrould seli himself. Not all the money in New Jersey ould buy him. He aid not despise a man because he yoted a democratic ticket. If such men did not do so would be no democratic party. The good and bad ‘were here contrasted by the speaker with MOLASSES AND VINEGAR. Molasses would catch more fites than ‘vinegar, Decause ‘the acid in the vinegar was too strong for the insects. It ‘Was so with an honest colored citizen. He was wo strong to be penetrated by bribery. A Hunterdon man here warned the Convention against passing unfeeling, dis- gerecable ‘and unnatural resolutions, After 8 very spic. bate, during which Brother Woodin frequently cated in, the ob; eet lonadle resolution was witharawn by the renow: falker. The other resolutions were adopted, the aroanee of which is “that as a nation we are one in interestand identity, and as races and people are all merged into one; at human rights are inherent and God given, and it is ai UAUMPATION OF AUTHORITY pk ry the rights of any class pf Deo le; that iti black are no longer tests of citizenship tha ‘whatever color or race, bear the proud, cognomen, orld zenship, and all distinctions are abolished by the sfif- teenth amendment; that as citizens we are entitled to Fepresentation to all the various departments of the gov- ament, and we demand a full quota.” A State Central mimittee was then appointed. Then came Mr. John lor. of Newark, again with another resolution, which read as follows :— “Resolved, That this Convention earnestly solicits trom the friends of GENERAL VAN BUREN aneminent soldier und statesman, the necessity of de- Manding either his acquittal or guilt, and although stricken down by injustice throngh partisan feelin colored men of New Jersey will not desert him atts our of his adversity.” (The orthography of this resolu- was execrable). This embryo orator proceeded to \d General Van Buren in a forcible speech. during mich he paid a high compliment to the jenna Commissioner for the friendship he had giways shown to the colored racc. “The col ered citizens of New wee Never desert their @riends in the hour of adversity," said Mr. Taylor, with Anemphatic gesture. The adoption of this re-olagon ‘was firmly opposed by the Rev. Mr. Morris, who stated oid the case of tle General was now pending before our government such a resolution was preinatir rief discussion took place on the subject, “when it was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. A resolution was adopted to the effect “that political tricksters and office-holders, of whatever party, cannot and shall not receive our f it twenty Minutes to three o'clock the Convention was again called to order, consisting this time of fourteen @elegates (including officers), two “brethren” of the female persuasion, two reporters and three white men, ‘with a sable individual (the latter attired ina capacious garet shirt), who were present as spectators. though ‘aylor Tm: d to some What contro) his effervescent na- ture during the forenoon, still it was too much for him to endure long, for as soon asthe minutes were read be Durst gut into a violent passion because he was not recognized his proper title of “Colonel,” which be won on many ard-fought and sanguinary battlefield. He also com- pied of the injustice done one of his brother delegates ym Essex, named King, in being left out in the cold ‘when the committees were being named. This King was A GENTLEMAN, A SCHOLAR, A REPUBLICAN anda constable, and he therefore demanded that his friend King should be granted his rightful privileges, ‘The Chairman then made a few remarks, when cries of Spocatien| question!’ interrupted him. The question Before the house was the confirmation of the minutes. When this subject ‘was disposed of the.venerable Walker ealled attention to the word “socially” incorporated in a series of resolutions published “in a bewspaper's of Gay's, Proceedings. He to ‘this i not we ite ut should have been etvittye vod iby this time Ton Wore delegates came in and ms ht of the opposite sex, to- gether with a half dozen white stragglers and one re rier.) Mr. Saunders then entertained the motley au- nee with a Yehement speech on social equality. He to some of the fair mulattoes pre pad Fepory ’ LaAsaTT South, when a iui! bred delegate with skin as ik it to himself and said the speaker was (This rematk occasioned voelferous Union nt) ‘Ad ‘delopare fro led to give adescriptize * xt took the floor, and pro. ture, which was more pthan a coresntion of men called to \e1q ( tatters of State. His remarks concert saloo) ir for delibe: UNFIT FOR PUBLICATION. Brengany: the Chairman thought fit to call htm to order, there were ladies pre “st, and he did not want em insulted. These remarks were endorsed by the Rev. Mr. Walker. The long-winded Taylor then gave exhibition of his enduring au: exggorety, mt when ewes replied to 1 tian in reference to General Van Buren was then withdr: A resolution ‘was adopted appointing a committee of ye to represent then at uy uh Ge niennial Convention wa remtation wae 9d the thanks of the Convention to the President and Sr eesrotarisg, and also to the em of New Brunswick for their kindness and Bos 7 Ap Adjournment sine ‘He then took place, owing are some of the PET the a from Union, wha wes eailod ta onder ‘said piri he ie were too fond ot this social equaltee fw ; he alluded especially to the ie eulored alles. the days of slavery they excused the familiar T8e €: tween themselves and their white gprressors by that they were torced to submit to 3 Dat now, when the eld state of things had passed away, this excuse no longer existed, so far from avoiding advances of the white men they absolutely conrtd a of thetr former intimacy. If this state of ma not checked In a hundred years there would not goolored man in Ame mulatto children peat ig, Gawrece (any ‘Dien 1. How was it jd could be born from black an nts ot it Wes she case ta many instances,” ‘was held ia the evening rs SWINDLING UNTUTORED JERSEYMEN, & Smart Young Man Who is Not « Son of Dr. McCosh, of Princeton. For the second or third time Dr. McCosh’s name has Meen used to promote a swindle, One day last week a mylish looking young man made his appearance in the slassical suburb ot Princeton and immediately went the Pounds of the stores, and, making Mttle purchases, got ato conversations with the innocent and gullible traaes- eople, ingvhich he casually asked the names of the @rominent citizens of the place, Armed with these pons of his art, be forthwith proceeded to use them mpon the rastic gentry, theugh not with very signal swc- wees. Calling upon one Colonel Emmons, he made him- gel known as the son of President McCosh, of Princeton @ehlege, and in the course of the taik complained that his father was out of town and he had meglected to @raw from paternal liberality sufficiently to keep him gappieg ith Havin ‘or the Menaiy Signe he Fendily Sbiained je 3. He called upon other citizens, bi m “cond see It” except Streeper, the college cigar man, (Phe would sooner skutny shop than: dishonor w drat eredit ‘Cosh, and who was tl Taulcted guile hoavily m cigars. It te said that ihe ed. bi also ti ie in Mr. Hamilton, by en- voriny to get him to Keep. te his stabte 6 ton’ thir oe for him; but he did not personete Dr. MoCosh's here, of course. With his moderave booty he made and Ag li doubtless have ceeaped Ifa Frincetonian to be acting ip capacity of Ywateninan Of Bordentown, sand rine here = dhe Young sport, drinking and try Pested the telfow instantly, aah bromuht K Bay Td om Sunday. Yesterday a gh A he was itt haviat een ¢ aoe to be recognized, and, a ered. he was Inst eveniig con is name as Andrew that he has pen a student at law, lewark, where he says he basa cousin. 4% cousin in Princeton. He has « ian ip is also that he formerly ina Lah ‘ork house with which agpn of ouped vd. REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS, A Heavy Purchase—Vast Enterprise in Building Operations—Acres ef Fine BResi- dences in Course of Construction—Com- parisons of Values Between New York and London—$240 for a Square Foot of Soil, Recently Mr. McCool perfected @ title to a most valuable piece of property, comprising sixteen full lots, occupying the entire half block on the north- erly side of Sixtieth street, from Fourth to Madison avenue, This biock was sold to him, through Mr. Fred- erick Zittel, reat estate agent, by Mr. Hammersley, at the rate of $20,000 per lot, the entire purchase amounting to $320,000, Mr. McCoo! intends to commence operations at once by building a row of feur story brown stone houses of the following aimensions:—On the northeast corner of Madison avenue and Sixtieth street 25 fect —_ —— on the north 22 feet front; two houses silolat Loa 16 feet, and ha- nits ta 4 follows tro, or tien ing the ‘jorner® 16 inchs Taine the a ae corner of Fourth avenue, 1 frontage of 20 feet. ie depth of these houses is calcu- lated to be 60. y are to be fitted up i ‘net finish A gube § manner first class, ‘wg above lots four will wot a much digging, and ane process of construction will not be in any way retarded. twe jomeateee eee fe ee ney one dehy tra street, between Madison and bai th avenien inder roof the a Shr aac ste “us and on the no pi ted and winth Mea Rory hick balla laings, mbion s bees now is land is as of the same dimen- on pa The. size of wall mo on gous sur ot paid the qoemaoes san bout one are Most ‘This rate, it must be remembered, was spat for beiore any improvement was made thereon, © Times oa, he ‘anouaiy waine of land in eee sna ween is esti- ated to have risen six times since 1688, John Mac- donnell, in his osaey oe i book on the Jand ques- tion, tells us 80, ind at this rise has been foing ob of FO} erty x returns, the annual value during ike present coniury, there, have been grea funtehs in rents ‘During’ the French wars they Tose enormously. “After the peace they fell ten to thirty-three per cent. Under the Intluence of the Corn !aws they Again rose, to decline shortly after these measures had been revealed. From 1852 to the present time they have steadily risen, astourban land. A square foot in Vic- foria street lets for £1 sterling. “A piece of, in Holborn, in 1852, bought for £160, now pieids £8000 a year. A what in Cas uard, Dougait for £2500 ately reatized £110,000. an ncre land h Kensington, which wag so sol for £3,200 in Mok brought £23.350 10 We are told ‘te ig price of an acre ef the most paeges uncovered lai the city of London, after Tins great fire in 1 or about one third of the value when built Tapoa. resent time She hest rate for such unbu: ietand may 8 ap acre, and such value e value of property after it has our contemporary over the water valuable estate in London as his criterion, and at the rate es oe assuming twelve Jots to an acre and. 2,600 toh The estimate of property in New York on egies Increase in property may be in London in time to come, We will not only keep our own, bat shall steadily con: tinue to increase in proportion to the time already sed. tte poliowing sales took place yesterday at the Ex- TO-DAWS SALES. Attendance at the Exchange Salesroom to-day was small, and the transactions were :— llots, w. corner oo av. and 100th st., 25.2x684.,... 8,500 (. T. BRENNAN, SHERIFF. 2 ote 1. Ww. corner rit ay. and 186th at. ULLER, ortion of putkhead on North iver, between Ay arrison and Franklin ‘sth running 75 ft n. oruon of bulkhead on North River, ‘orth Moore and Beach sta, running 50 it. n. THE BOARD OP EDUCATION. The Revised Estimates of the Fand for 1873. The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon at the hall on Grand and Eim streets, The President, William H. Neilson, presided, and Com- missioners Beardsly, Brown, Cushing, Dow, Farr, Halstead, Jenkins, Kelly, Klamarth, Lewis, Mann, Mattheson, Patterson, Townsend, Trowle, Ver- milyea, West and Wetmore were present. The special object of the meeting was to consider the estimates of the fund required to conduct the schools, the revision of these estimates being con- tained in a report of the Finance Committee, of which Mr. J. D. Vermilyea is chairman. The gport was at once presented and shows the iollowing estimates for the more important needs of the schools :— For salaries of teachers in ward schools. For salaries of janitors in ward schools, For salaries of teachers in colleges. For A Alarge number of additional items of fuel, re- att books, &c., make the sum total of the esti- mount to $3,356,047, an increase of about $2.00 upon the amount required last year. Mr. Tmilyea in explaining the increase, stated that it was due partly to a better understanding of the needs of the school sygtem on the part of the Revi- sion Committee and partly to the increased sala- ries of the school teachers. The report was adopted, with a division, A discussion of some, length ensued on the pi blic School No. 6, nd sed discontinuance of lessrs. Beardsley, Mann and ‘Townsend were named @ committee to ascertain whether the title of the property there vests in the city, when di- verted from tne Ca ri gh ae of the grantee, or tn his neira. The Bo en adjourned until ednesday next, OHINESE JUSTICE AND JUDGMENT. Sentence of the Alleged Assassin of a Prince General—Cut to Pieces and His Heart Offered in the Ancestral Hall” of the Victim. The Peking Gazette of the latest date, by mail, contains a memorial from the Governor of Shan- tung, reporting the arrest of the murderer of Seng-ko-lin-sen, whose name is familiar to for- elgners as Commander of ithe Imperial Chinese Army dui i bre) or Bac ahd as having taken es and his com- ms in Seennes of ar ch The Prince ML paaenern acanne ot fons Papier ay in the an ly was taen to Peking wh a oh atest pomp Sere ft hag! ‘arious rumors were current as to manner of his death, The first er oe that beihaa' heen | ® led in an engagemen was sul mn ascertained beyond ‘gi that be was assassi- nated, though why, or by wh has never been clearly shown. was believ however, that some of his own soldiers were the culprits; and the ones in the Gazette, therefore, about this bw ae jpn of his eg Lennon iow Ln —_e oa rel named Chang Ling- questionable. However, the captor tor ls to promoted and Chang 1.ing-yun is to be cut to pleas and his heart, offered at Seng-ko-lin-sin’s ancestral ball, in order to “display the justice of the Jaws of the Empire and rejoice the fests of the Least SUSPICION OF " WIFE MURDER, A laboring man named Thomas Mitchel, residing at 20 Ash street, Greenpoint, was arraigned before Justice Elliott, Williamsburg, yesterday, on suspicion of hay- ing murdered his wife, she having been tound dead at her home op Tuesday. After a careful mvestigation it at the woman was an habitual drunkard, and that quarrels betwee hosband and herself on scoount were of frequent occurrence. Mitchell's e against him, and the e the whet aie ial ‘a tll invostigatiou of ts cas le. $< MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriet. ANDERSON—ROSBELL.—At Menaam, N. J, on Coroner could be madi qaaiay, May 16, 1873, by a Russell, Mr. W. ANDERSON, Of ‘Ohicago, ‘to Miss ALice S. Bosnsia, of New York. Tonliy, May 27, at the residence of the bride’s nts, 21 Walnut street, wark, N. J., by the Rev. E. P. Terhune, D. D., KORG, ANDREWS, of Brooklyn, L. L, to HANNAH W., daughter of Jacob H. Dawsen. Bunpick—Dy BauN.—On Wednesday, June 4, at the Rejormed church, in West Thirty-sourth street, by Rev. Isaac Riley, Sreragn P, BURDICK, M. D., Avion H. De BauN, M.D. CONNORSHAPER.—ON Saturday, May, 31 at St. Paul's Roman Cattolic chareh, by the Hey, Aug. C. Brady, P. F.y ANDREW Hl. CONNOR to FANNIE J. SHAFER, Only daughter of the late Henry Shaler, all of New York, Richmond, Va., papers please copy. DRLAMATER—HOGERT.—On Wednesday, June 4, by the Bey, Wilh Be POE fih WibddaM He DMA TBE 60 Many E. Bogus, _savantee of John 8, Vredenburgh, Esq. All of this “wie Sees as On at Church | the Redeemer, by iiltam A. ae ecuard, Jour 8. James to rere fin onty daughter of Ira A. Kim- ae ali oi Brooklyn. No cards, JOHNSON—LEEDS.—On , June 3, atthe Church of the sepa? Weat hton, Staten Island, py Rev, Dr, of Balt re, as sisted by Rev. James 8, Bus! y L. Sounison to a FBANCES, ter of Theodore C, jLOANE— on Tuesday, June 3, vy, the Rev. Wine eee Bud fuigto D. Dy THomas SLOANE, of New York, to Pinks P., daugpter of Courtland P. Denon a of ators td TuLNEY—Hovreu! jay evening, Jane 8, at the Church on the Ste ta Brook mm, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecber, ae J. TILNEY to Karis, daughter of the late J, P. Hutchinson, Esq., both of Brooklyn. TURNER—HOLWILL.—On Tuesday, June 3, at the residence of the bride’s parents, y the Rev. C, K, Imbrie, D. D., Jamus R. TURNER to Marte D. How fn daughter of John Holwill, Esq,, all of Jersey Died. ALBERTSON. —| ar Hell Gate, on Sunday, May 18, 1873, WILLIAM ALBERTSON, cngineer, of the maaan Hope, in the 25th year ofhis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- penal ponies to attend the funeral, this d: "ot hig bro at two o’clock, from the resi dence 0! r-in-law, Captain Stephen H. Bertie. street. The remains will be faker to the ens Cemetery for interment, Baxan.—buadeniy, , On Mon cvenina, June 2, of Charles H. will take place ‘this da (Thursday), Fore pe the residence o} ice son, No. ‘00k! BALLANTINE.—At Woo France, JENNIE B., dau; we ter of John H. and Jeannette Ballantine, age Her funeral will be attended from the residence of her grandfather, Peter Ballantine, 72 Front street, Newark, N. 3, on Friday, the 6th instant, at two P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. BoGarpvus.—Sudden! on Tuesday, June 8, AUGUSTUS SRA va y child of Charles'and Julia Frances Bi 20 months, The friends a ine tea’ to attend the foneral, on this (Thursday) (hae atone Cad from the residence of his parents; Woodrow, 8. ne Brown.—On Monday, aa Brown, oe firm of Brown & son of the Augusta erowe tn im the 33d year of his late George A. and L. Funeral services at his late residence, 237 West Fifty-first eee on Thursday afternoon, June 5, at Fal will at two o'clock, 220 Dean t, JOHN SECOR five o'clock. ConNnOLLY.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jane 3, 1873, BI, the only and beloved son of Timothy Con- nolly and nephew of Luke Traynor, in the 15th year ofRelathves and friends are ctfully invited to attend his funeral, to-day ursday), from the residence of his father, 659 Washington street, at one o’clock P. M. CoNnNoRS.—On. a eCnGaA AT June 4, Mrs, Honora CONNORS, aged PA yeas Relatives and fends are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 398 West Twen- Soin street, on Friday, June 6, at half-past one o'clock. CovuGHLIN —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 4, CATHARINE COUGHLIN, aged 43 years Relatives and friends of the ily are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, on Friday, 6th inst., at three o’clock P. M., from 14 College place. DoLaN.—On Tuesday, Tune’: 3, ELLEN Dotan, the beloved wife of ‘Timothy Dolan, in the 60th year of AS age, a pervs of Drumedoher, county of Limer- ireland. “the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), June 5, at two P, M,, from her late Tesidence, 413 Second ave- nue. DoscHer.—On Monday, June Bd HENRY C, DOScHER, in the 26th year of his a The relatives and friends of t! + family are in- vited to patina the funeral from his late residence, 263 West Eleventh street, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock, ELLIs.—At her mother’s, 124 Myrtle street, Brooklyn, June 4, Louisa ©, ELLIS. Particulars of funeral to-morrow. Firzsimmons.—On Wednesday morning, June 4, 1873, JULIA FrrzsimMons, ip the 86th year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her sons, Andrew and Cornelius Fitzsimmons; also her sons- in-law, Matthew Daly and James * Wallace ; also Patrick and James Keenan, are ectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 243 Flizabeth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o’cloc! hence to Calvary Cometery. FoLey.—On Tuesday, June 3, at the residence of his father, Thomas Foley, 162 avenue B, corner of Tenth street, Davip FOLEY, of Cool Coum, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock. HaLL.—On Tuesday, June 8, MARCIA ANNA, only daughter of Elsie Oakey and the late Morgan James Hall. 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 will be removed by the family to her brother’s vault in Trinity Ceme- tery. Hinry.—In this city, on Tuesday, June 3, GEORGE H. Harry. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Roosevelt Bosneal, to-day (Thursday), June 5, at one o'clock, Hemminc—On Tuesday, June 3, WILLIAM PRED- ERICK KINTZING HEMMING, only son Of George F. and Elizabeth Hemming, and grandson of the late William F. Kintving, aged 6 years and 3 months. Services at St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, on Thursday, June 5, at ten o’olock A. M. HOLLneswortH.—In Ellenville, N. Y., on Mon- day, June 2, Macale A., wife of John G. Hollings- worth and daughter ore James ©. Smith, of White- stone, L. L., 36 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the ata ea peel church, Whitestone,’ this (Thursday) m¢ eleven o'clock. Train leaves Hunter's Point at Huacues.—On Wednesday, June 4, of consumption, Epwaarp HvaHes. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of the Michael Coffey Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend te funeral, from his late residence, 153 Emily street, near Willian, South Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Jacovs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 4y Many, the beloved wife of Edward Jacobs, of the county Kilkenny, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family, and also ber r sons, William and Edward, are respectfully in- d to attend her funeral, from her late resi- dence, Wyckoff street, near Hoyt, on Friday, at two Southold (L. I.) papers please copy. LaxGrorp,—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, Jane 3, at the home of his son, suddenly, WILLIAM LANGFORD, in the 67th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at St. John’s church, Yonkers, on Friday, 6th inst.. at four o’clock P. M. Carri will meet the trains which leave Forty- second street at two o'clock and Thirtieth street at three o’clock. Lryen.—On Sunday, June 1, Mary Liven, in the ‘75th year of her Cg ‘ oor remains will be taken to Flushing, L. L, for Marx.—On Wednesday morning, June 4, WILLIAM H. Manx, in the 25th year of hts age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 111 Madison street, on are afternoon, June 6, at one o'clock. MEYER. Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, Jane 3, 18173, SAMUEL MEYER, in the 5ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, irom bis late dence, 348 Fourth street, Brook! E.D., at nine o'clock A. M., Thursday, June 5, 1873) from whence he shall be removed to his brother-in-law’s residence, Louis Stern, 103 Hickliffe street, New- ark, N. J., and from there to Evergreens Cemetery, Newark. Pe mgd Morrtsania, suddenly, on Tues- aay fternoon, June 3, ALEXANDER B, MIDDLETON, is 66th year. mae friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice. MILNOR.—At Glen Cove, L. I., on Monday, Jane 2, tet i MILNOR, relict of Joseph K. Milnor, neral on Thursday, June t from het late restdence. 1 aan MILLS.—At Castleton, 8.1, on Monday, June 2, Josern H. pret 2 unest son of D, : Mills, in the 12th year of his age. Our loved one has gone. Mortimer.—On Friday, February at gyiney, N. 5. W., of typhoid fever, BENJAMIN TLLER MORTIMER, only son of Benjamin and Eliza Mortimer, of East Warren street, Brooklyn, and for the last fifteen years merchant in tae Aus. tralian colonies, aged 42 years, 2 months, MotT.—On Monday, June 2, Loursa Raw widow of Dr. Valentine Mott, in the 77th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, aud of her sons-in-law, Dr. Wm. Tl, Van Buren and Isaac Bell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Church of the pe Solace East Twenty-ninth street, on ‘Thursday morning, June 6, at nine o'clock MULFORD.—On ‘taeusty lesday, June 3, 1873, W. MULFORD, aged 60 years, An evening Service will be held at the residence of his son-in-law, L. 0. Reeve, 223 Ross street, Brooklyn, - D., on Thntsday,’ Jone 6, at eight o'clock P. M. Relat'ves end friends are respectfuil; invited to attend, The remains will be ees to Elizabeth, N. J., for interment, on Friday, $205 morning train, foot of Desbrosxses street X Ork. McKNasp.—On Tuesday, Jane 3, James MCKNaBB, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family spectfully invited to attend the funeral, late residence, 471 Third avenue, at two P. M, this day McKoy. —Iin Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 4, Joun W. McKoy, aged 82 years, Funeral services at his late residence, 258 Halsey e re- hi Pe street, Brooklyn, to-«iay (Thursday), June 3, at three o'clock P.M. Taken to Betvel, Conn.,’ for burial 9:15 A. M. Kew Haven train, June 6, NICHOLSON, At Melrose, Westchester peel Al ROBERT NicHOLsON, Jr., aged 32 years, 6 mont and 5 daya, The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner of 16ist street and Elton aon Melroae, at two o’glock P, M,, next Hatur- on rAN. , June 3, Ja D., youngest son of the lat ine Des Dennis. and Mery O'Donovan, aged 19 years and “‘ousaath months. Boiatives nee are lauises 5 to Poy the this (Thursday) arternoon, at two o'clock, PAULSON,—On aay June 2, at New Brans- wick, N. J., MaTraEw ACLAOM, 1 years. | The relatives and friends of are re- spectfally invit to attend the funeral, from the residence et L, on train leaves South Side foot of South Eighth street, depot, Williamsburg, at one a re M., jor Ricumond Hill, ity walting. where carriages will be inw: PHELAN.—On Tuesd: June 3, at her residence, No, 8 ColumDls street, New York, Mrs, CATHERINE PHELAN, 48 years, The Telatives ‘and friends, also those of her brothers, William and James Tuite, are respect- invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. TRUSSELL —On Tuesday, June 3, cent WILLIAM H. Rugss.t, in the o9th year of his Relatives and friénds of the fa be invited to attend the funeral, from his late lg 113 Second place, South Brooklyn, on day, June 6, at eleven o'clock, SWEETMAN.—Suddenly, Manaarer, the beloved wife of Richard Sweetman, in the 35th year of her eral to-day, at two o'clock, from her late residence, = peer street, Tu his city, on Tuesday, June 3, after a long and painful ninese, whieh he bore with Chuis- tise forvivade, ALEXANDER TULLY, in his 76th year. ‘The friends ‘and acquaintances are respéctfull invited to attend the funeral, from his late ri dence, 134 Bank street, on Thursday, June 5, at half-past one o'clock. VaIL.—At his residence, Roslyn, L. I., on Monday, 2d inst., IsRaBL VamL, in the 50th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to a ene his suneral, from bis late residence, on Friday, Jun at hall-past twelve o’ciock P.M. Train {eaves unter’s Point at ten o’clock A. M. for bs ie VAN Lae Waggon at Hyde cere. Y¥., on Wednesday, June 4, A) ‘ANNA M. VAN WIN! Relatives and friends are espetully ee vited to attend the faneral, on Friday, at two o'clock. Train ieaves Forty-second street at 10:45 A. M.} Wavz.—On eanents nome June 4, Ep- uuNnpD J., son of Elias W: Notice of tuneral hereafter,” Waxkg.—On Wednesday, , June 4, at his residence, iors Wakg, aged 59 years, 3 Notice of the ‘funeral hereafter. WaTSRBURY.—Saddenly, on Monday, June 2, 1873, Many, wife of Charles G. Waterbury. Funeral from her Jate residence, 250 West Fi! age street, on Thursday, June 5, at two o'clock M. The relatives and friends of the family are fre: speckely invited to attend, without further notice. he remains will be removed to Pittsburg for interment, WILLIAMS.—On Sunday, Jure 1, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cormack, STEPHEN WiL- LiaMs, in the 7ist year of his age. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's church, Madison avenue and Forty-fourth street, on Thurs- day, June 5, at one o’clock P. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Members of Park Lodge, F. and A. M., Zetland Chapter and Mor- ton ‘Commandery are invited to attend. Wintnrop.—On Saturday, May 31, THOMAS CHARLES WiNTHROP, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Annunciation, West Fourteenth street, on Thursday morning, June 5, at half-past nine without further notice. oe “are reapect- ___ MOAN OFFICE: T WOLF BROTHERS’, #96 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.—Moncy loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks and particularly Pianos; private parlor for ladies; business strictly confidential. T JACKSON'S, 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEY- enth street.—Money liberally advanced on Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods and personal Froperty of every description. Private entrance for T 67 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREBT.— Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Camel's Hair Shawls, Laces and personal property of every description. JAMES MATTHEWS, MERICAN OFFICE, ESTABLISHED 1854.—MONEY loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver- Ware, India Shawls, Laces, Valuables, te.+ any ‘arhount, or will buy; highest value paid. J. H. BA 735 Broadway, opposite Astor Tinbes T HYMAN'S, 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD- vances made on Diamonds and Watches, Silver- Ware, &c., or will pay the highest market price tor the same, . 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,— sd A I pay the highest price for Diamonds, Wi Toneda eo eiry, dc. 5 advances on the same, mond Broker, 87 Thirteenth stre MoxEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, J JEW: elry and Sfiverware, and the same bought, GEORGE C. ALLEN, Jeweller, 841 Broadway, near Fourteenth street, 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OF¥ICE,— ev Liberal ad s'made on Diamonds, Watchés, Jewelry and all k: or Meronsesite a ray boa he and sold. Room 1 AYMAN LEO! 4.03 SIXTH AVENUE, DETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH and Twenty-fitth streets. —Liberal advances made gt Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Laces and Shawls. Same bought at full vaiue BERNARD. 685 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY Money liberally advanced on Watches, Jewolry and Personal Property of all descrip: tions; the ame bought and sola, 267 Broad foewssiy M. Rosenberg. BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH office, room “arlor for ladies. Branch Broadway. Money ty ae Diamonds Watches, welry, dc. Same bought ani LINDO B UARE GRAND 74-OCTAVE MAGNIFICENT 8 ro, aerate, brilliant tone, nearly be cost $950, for ; Stool, Cover, Cabinet, cost $100; fine: Parlor Suits, Mirror Bronzes, Chamber Suite, Ware; a sacritice. Fourth and Lexington avenues. ‘Gat this out. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND Pianos of our own manufacture and others for, sale very low for cash. LINDEMAN & SONS, 4 t Fo h street, ‘T PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST TWENTY-THIRD streot,-For sale, magnificent 7'4 octave rosewood four round corners Fianviorte, carved all Improvements made, to order. tor ‘owner, cost. $1,000, Will be sold for cash, for $300; Stool, Cover, te, Call im: ly ; guarantee for 5 years. \T THE AMERICAN PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS 868 Broadway, over Friend Pit’s.— Pianos of six first Glass makers at low prices: Pianos for hire and on in- stalmenta, during this month, on favorable ENRY MoHROEDER. —FOR SALE—DECKER & BROTHERS {CLASSED) star grand four round rosewood Pianoforte, i 7 months, with makers’ Soareptes regards durabilii cost: one brilliant square, used 11 months Call th! at private residence, 210 West 21st st. SUPERIOR TONED 7 7 ‘OCTAVE PIANO, USED five monies mS fate legs and mouldings;’ all. im- BaRTern Scag cluding instrance policy ‘for $40, 931 Risen near Forty-ninth street. FIRST CLASS 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte for sale, mate order, celebrated maker, used 5 fully guaranteed, cost $9), tor $275 ; box for ship- arlor, Chamber, Dining ‘Furniture, Paintings, Bliverware a Cerf oy property family leaving st 15th Sty | near it A. =$125.--MANUFACTURER WILL SELL MAGNIFT- « cent 7% octave agraffe rosewood overstrung iron Pianotorte ; elegantly carved case, &c.; latest fm fully guaranteed. 26 Bleecker ‘street, cor- has ‘box for ship- Curtains, Carpets, Paintings, juffet, Extension Table, Silver ‘Twenty firth street, between in use and day mont Brees prov: provements; ; ner Bower; A BARGAIN. IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATELY: A magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, in perfect order, ‘cost $500 ; will sell tor $150; full iron frame, ern im- |, provements 28 Third street, near Bowery. Bitte FoR CASH.—QNE SEVEN OCTAVE Piano, four round oe Sue on one Melo- ne - rosewood p! ry C1 ag & Seed fam § $05; all in good aoe, “eno arerc taht mie, between beh At ter an me th reels REAUTIFUL PIANO, 190; A BTEINWAY as forte, 7octave, carved ‘legs, saken, $f every |i provement, « sacrifice: instalments taken, $10 monthly. BIDDLE, 13 W Place, near Broadway. {BEAUTIFUL 7 OCTAVE Roar woop overstrang, patent agraffe tre! fall; 28 worth A detaimen is taken. warranted, $2: ‘$000: . CABLE, 107 West Twenty-third st., corner Sixth av, JHURCH ORGAN, FoR SALE_ERBEN'S BUILD, als and Feeistore, fine case; can be tried at HiLBORNE. 1 MOORE TEL T'S organ factory 49 West Eighteenth street. wrists ‘especially invited, Full description on application. yHURCH ORGANS.—GRORGE uN street, Brooklyn, is ag various sizes and styles; toning, repalring, &c. ITRST CLASS Tig oe, beet EB PIANOS RE’ TAILED AT oot t from tactory. Send for Rit, Barrow, near Hudson street. re BALE—A SILVER-TONGUED ORGAN, MADE ons, fel Clg: sot nd a Mh are or church ; it has keys, t pedal bas: rE TOWS of anes Cr sole 8; will ve told for halt’ ‘its cost a avao We at Twenty: fourth street. isa (QREAT BARGAIN, = 100, Organs, new and second d, some very litte uged, at greatly reduced Prices! to cash buyers. ONS, 127 Bleecker street, Hater, DAVIS 4CO. AND OTHER NEW a} AND second hand Pianos and Organs for rent or sale on a ments cheap. AY EG ci Ptrondway, corner Tenth street, FICENT 74 OCBAVE ROSEWOOD ) PIANO. having carved legs, overstrang agrat very modern s inproverents atenmrneet Chickering make riates on eB, JAMES RDON, 157 187 Blecoker street. NOS, SECOND HAND, OF VARIOUS MAKERS, im thorough order, for gale, at low Bricen: ala prent and on instalments, by CHIC ING & 8ONK, WHIT EN, 29 HIGH ulding Organs ‘of PIANOFORTES AND | 1 Fast Fourwenth strect, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, i a aha a ee i IANOS AND ORGANS,—GREAT BARGAINS, NEW And inot beautiful styles and perfect tones over made and by best mnontht Inaialmente WA! Broad rices for cash, or for rent, during this, month, af than can be found elsewhere, TANOS (BEAUTIFUL WEBER INCLUDED), CHEAP Aa.the cheapest, Kood ne the, best for rent of sale, Tent all purchaser, at MERRELL'S, No, Union square, | 10 ‘Fourth avenué, EVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTR, $100, We are retailing the best fintsl a 4 and richest toned Pianofortes manafactured at COOPERATIVE | PIANOMAKERS, No, 9 Great war. | SAM SANFORD A! NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, ‘O0D's MUSEUM FRANK MAYO, ee arrow ay the lartiat, wae, Ope Mayo. spew pai in Murdoch's new 4 B NANDE ns 1 on FERNANDE a end ayery evening. ae ETHEL iY Steed by’ permission "or lae, ETH ay the original ETHEL agapeadion dy Mr. Hart Jackson ETHEL — ETHEL FERNANDE, BVHEL — ETHEL — ETHEL Nabe "in heronginatpart of” EXEL FERNANDE RNANDE. ETHEL FERNANDE Mrs. by gk DAVENPORT ETHEL zRNAND tilde. ETHEL FERNAND! — ETUEL FERNANDE SATURDAY NEXT, FIRST THEL FERNANDB yess OF FERNANDE, ETHEL VERNAND! ETHEL FERNANDE be secured six ETHEL FERNANDE ‘days in advance. ETHEL OOTH'S THEATRE, NETLSON, BDWIN BOOTH. .. -Proprietor and Manager. In consequenee of the early departure of MISS NEILSON for Europe, the Management is reluctantly compelled to ‘announce the LAST NIGHTS of this Corebented. Aree. and of ry see s Yheatre, London, for Tie tat Sal AM as pla; her at the ‘Dran bs COVER WO CONSECUTIVE Mr, yRanon BANGS. peti LIECE! Matinee on SATURDAY N. ‘The curtam rises at 8 o'clock Discinely. Carinae may be ordered at 10:4 maybe secured for any of the closing, nights of wis Nit FON pat atthe theatre, or at Ditson & Vo.'s music store, 711 Broadway. Nusros GARDEN. LAST STBR potiee LAST eee) NIGHTS. ERFORMANCES OF TH Eriiians Bi pectacular Fanjamine, AZRAEL; THE MAGIC CHARM. U, aU amet ana Bariholémew, LULU, Li Mamtt and 'Bartholemew, MaMitt and Bartholemew, —-Maffitt and_Bartholemew, coe VELARDL CLARA LEONTINE, orien ED PO, ND ORAND CORPS DE BALLET, NEW MUSIC_SCENKRY. TRICKS. AND INVENTIONS. SUPERB TRANSFORMATION SCE LAS? MATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO O'CLOCK. ALLACK’S. EVERY EVENING until further Potice, AN ORIGINAL NEW YORK PLAY— New York scenes, New Yorn characters, DION poucicAuLE, worn? Ir THE GOLDEN FETTERS. ‘The scene is Iaid in New York, at the present time. The principal’characters have been written for the fol- lowin, ® SUPERB COMPANY OF COMEDIANS — MISS KATHARINE ROGERS—As Mora Vaneycke. MR, ALLERTON—As Paul Schuyler. MISS MARY WELLS (of Bootn's)—As Ophelia Boyd. MR, WHEELOCK (of Booth’s)—As Lisha. MISS _EFFIE GERMON—As Bella Guppy. ME. BRADLEY As Philo Guppy. VICK Ay Chancey Lickfold, —As Judge C FFITAS—Ag Larry Mit. C PARSLOB—As sin a colored servant MR. POPE—As ex-dudge Connover. MR. MiLLS—As Dr. Boreas Kohrbach. PROGRAMME OF SCENERY an THE INCIDENTS, ACT I.—A HOT CORNER IN WABASH. Scene, ACTER ORANG PLACK—Chancey Lickfold’s Oftice--The Fraud—The “Modocs” Take Leet: Mil- lions in the Black Ba 3 —The Massacre—The Press Inter- view the *Modoe Chiet."” Scane 2—A SOUR ees! MORA VANEYCKE’S HOUSE—The Married Love Scene 3-PIPIIL AVENUESThe Guppys “at Home”— ut ted Old Flame—Mora’s Bracelet. CEN 4A MUSICAL “MATINEE” ON MURRAY WILL rhe Star Actress—A Sensation Scene in Private fe. CT II.—“THE MODOCS” IN COUNCIL, Scrxg1—CHANCEY LICKFOLD'S ROOMS IN LEX- INGTON AVEN fee eh Modocs” in Trouble—Hemmed In—The Eerete Soune 2— ORVILLE PH LTA BOYD'S HOME— A Fire Down Town—Lisha Serve 3—BROAD STREET BY ‘Nigut, Soars (THE LAVA ‘BEDS IN EXCHANGE PLACE— The Visitor—The Suici ACT tinue WAR PATH, Scrnz 1-MORA HOME—The seen Doctor Boreas Rohrbach rier a Bireeulons ¢ Scene 2—THE TOMBS—THE RIDGE OF sIGHS— cam yy re were. Box ESSIONS—The Plea of In- sanity—An Unexe ect sd Wie ACT T THE WHA! TS.” Scryz 1-THE OLD ICE HOUSE, UNDER THE CON- GERT SALOON tho Disguises—A Mistake—The Spring Tide—Caught in a 1 WALL AND BROAD STREETS— ray Scxwe 2 “CORNER 0 W iDEA” CONCERT SA- Wi The Wil Appeal, “Vou Wil Not Ki Mes” ing-=the Wild Appeal, Vou Will No e arning TyEN. FETTE: EBTANGE A HOT CORNER IN “Mopocs.” FIRST MORA” MATINEE SATURDAY, JUNE 7. ALLACK’S.—SOTHERN. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS einen A Larry Su SCENE. L SATURDAY MATI OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, PREAaES COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY. HE GREAT DRAMA OF BORDER LIFE, BUFFALO BILL, BUFFALO BILL: Miss FANNY in Miss RACHEL PL LM a Mr, J. B. STUDLEY, an deme. ED. MACK. MATINEE ht SATURDAY AT 2%. RA—ON MONDAY NEXT [JUNE 9, the est Teiah Comeaian and Vergatile Artist, Mr. JOSEPH MURPHY, in Maeder's Great Protean Drama, “HELP.” Me CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Her last ap earance in New Yort. a oRA ND CONCERT, ‘at the CHURCH OFTHE DISCIPLES, Madison avenue, corner Forty-fifth street, THURSDAY, June 6, 1878, ed Miss Anna R. Bulkiey, Mr. Geo mertz, Loi J.B. Mr. FP. Rem- Bona witz. Antonio L, Mora. tia ‘anist and Conductor A RESERVED SEATS, ONURHOUT EXTRA CHABGR, ‘at 89 Union square, 701, 114 and 289 Broadway, the principal poss, news stands and door, Miss KELLOGG will sing on Friday evening, inst., at Bedford Avenuc Reformed chureh, Brooklyn. ENTRAL PARK Ch pled THOMAS, THEODORE THOMAS’ NRIVALLED SUMM or E CONCE! ras (THURSDAY) EVE: 1G. iB 5, at 8, GRAND XTR, CONCERT 1. Overture, “Melusine 2 Air and Garotte.. .. Bridal Procession, ri |. Overture to Sakuntala, Op. Allegro Movterato, Undnished 16. Andante Con Moto, Unfinished 7 Alezretto hth Symphony” & Introduc and Finale, ide” 9. Overture, 10. Treumerei Serenade i. Waltz, ee eaRe 12, March, “Mas ADMISSION 0} MIURSDAY, ‘Tec., PRIVATE ones PACKAGE ToKETS NOT, ossmalerand ON THURS- the 6th ome} Me ion PONY PASTOR'S OFERA HOUSE 201 BOWERY. NCLE Tom's CABIN. UACLE TOMS CABIN, FORD SAM SANFORD SANI aM SANFORD UNCLE TOM (WITA SONGS), LITT! NEL! POWERFUL CAS’ er OF jARA' _eatckbay NIGHT, BeRBPiT OF 8AM SAN! SE AnD. qu ee aT LIDIA_ THOMPSON Eawine elise Alice Rigi are now ce, ne close June i G48 , FANG. aaeee Raat GUITAR, ZITHER, Beant apace BS re ee gts ee . 80's, TAY WATSON, Direcior yen TIEDERKRANZ —CONCERT aan SUM. rect and rcay at the Terrace Meee my Fi ee ay, Ju oor e: Pp. ie fae , $2, for one ac emery Stench, TArerican Thoatre, erases fre. $2, Foom ; me oe atioat; da cotn Sana Brooklyn. OR SALESCHOONER YACHT, ABOUT 2) TONS, well found 00" poly a BLL 0 Rront ANTED—A SAIL BOAT pare TWENTY FEET ADE, ofa model and str ongly Us Boat, Address, mediate use: price with ful I particalars, 8, SOUTH SIDE, Herald seat pean HAND CEDAR (gue, a partictiar eke Her alll a JANTED—A SMALL STEAM YACHT OR STEAM launch, cheap; mast be in rder and light draught; will trade'pood payin Po a ot fe mocks oo ED HOR ATS, B2 Broadway. AMUSEMENTS. ‘DOORS OPEN AT 7:liiy. DOORS OPEN AT 7 My OLYMPIC THEATRE, BROADWAY, oe FAREWELL PERFORMANCES, Last THREE NIGHTS Last THREE NIGHTS of Amenica’s Grimaldi a end mY, vox, special Pavorttiy EGINS AT& INS AT & R, iD sit IALTY, id Fuk f ghey DUMPTY, hoon Howpry DuMPTY. Last arance of all FAVORITE ARTISTS. Last TWO Pe ia | DUMPTY. AREKWELL MATINER SATURDAY, A AT2P. M. ? MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1873, of th i Ore appearance GA EF, Bee bills of the day. GB. OPERA HOUSE—TWENTY-THIRD STRI arene corner of Eighth avenue. Curtain risen, EY 8 pl Carri be ordered tor half: sree anager ne Me, AUGUSHIN DALW FAREWELL PERFORMANCES Fs Mr. CHARLES | FECHTER. evening, THIS WEEK Bite fs and meee the Mi turd: will be m the ‘famous gisele nee on ee Drama, in,three acts, entiti THE CORSICAN | CAN BROTHERS, poe . Jenn ir, cK Lec ick Ne tans a Hash tat Mr. FEOHTER lute GORBIOAY ne ROTHERS, SATURDAY, iE vB 7, 4 AT lig OLDUR *°NEXT vomDay June 0, Mr, FECHTER will appear in Victor Hugo’ oh mi ‘ged play, a with 6 Wille given tor ax nights sata utinee ONL? being pasitively the Farewell Week of the Great Actor! Ba AVENUE THEATRE, 728 AND 730 BROADWA’ Begins at 8 Carriages may be ordered for a q to eleven o'clock. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. Sole Lessee and Managers EVERY, NIGHT at 8 o'clod ond MATINEE Saturday atid gretock., will be acted ths Howe ful original Drama, in four. wets, by Mr. AUGUSTIN’ DALY, en MADELEIN MOREL, Characters by Miss Clara Mo ris, Miss Funny Daven} Fabny Morant mG. lide! Bert Sara, Jowett, Miss NI Varian, Miss: Nellle Mortimer Miss Roberta Norwo Fisher, (Mr. George, Clarke, Mea Louis ‘James, Mr. James Le Mr. Henry Grisp, Mr. W.J. moyne, Mr. Borne Mr. r PM MADELEIN MOREL MATINEE, SATURDAY, June 7; at 13g o’cloc! MONDAY, June 9, BENEFIT of Miss MORRIS. WEDNESDAY. June 11, Benefit of Miss DAVENPORT) OWERY (ae TH MADELEIN MOREL, LIGH,.. --Manager DAY E Immense success of the talented ‘Comedian, Mr. JAMES M. WARD, and his nis great Draina o of THE preceded by slaughanie Faroe, Mr’ Ward in Songs, Dances, Jigs, Ze. Sars, LORD any SONG AMERICA and Miss ALICE BENNETR in a choice Musical Olio. FRIDAY EVENING enetit of MONDAY, agniaceut De J. BARTLETT will appear ins new and magnificen' WAND SHADOW. IERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, 58th fae f BUMAE Lexington and and att avenues. NING, JUNE 6 POMEDY og, EVI] Ty wait, a CHEN M HINTIER? M HERD, Ge and FLOPTE PBUISCHE. 500. 25c. extra; Boxesy Brvadway, onponto Metropolitan Hotel, CHANG) Pate — SUMMER SEASON» Popular #4 Place of Amusen.enty OMBINATION, 989 CHANG! Grand He GiusAg” tre ERN. HERNANDEZ GOMBINAT JON. HERNANDRZ'S BOSTON PEACE. JUBILER: HERNANDEZ'S Great Anvil Chori bier witn Cannon ace companiment. Grand Ch Chorus of $000 Voices es (more of lpss)e, Foe LEON: tae aes Ventrilog will three’T: meROLAND, IRELAND “AND renege The coma of Pere Coes, veceue Ped ay DELy i. IDA v. iu va utitul wer Dance, MAN TAPEX PRED. SHAW IN COMIC. SUNGS. Mrs. FRANK DREW will a) HERNANDEZ’S ORIGL ar inva Screaming Far Farcen AL IMPERIAL See bills, Doors open at 7; curtain rises at 8 Boe ‘daily. Seats secured in advay OMe ORTINER, WEDNESDAY. AND SATURDAY, RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY-THIRD STREET, between Sixth and ‘Seventh avenues, near Booth’s ixrs MINSTRELS. THE MODOCS. Baer LIVE INGIN. MPEY'S BLUNDERS, LUCCA. PRIMA DONNA Daniel in the evens Den. The stro ayers, TREL: ight na ree Minette ELS. atti Mi boos E ae at2 Seats ree Be NT’S OPER. TWENT' TREET. GRAND MATIN THES DAY AT2 DeLOCk. W. BUGMANAN WM. B, RICKETTS, MATINE = . no: Me: 2 O'CLOCK MATINEE TODAY AT 2 O'CLOCK, MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK, MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK, MATINEK DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. TO-] Doors open at 1, To commence at2. “Acsveny OF MUSIG. THURSDAY, Ju June 12, 1873. A magniseens CHARITY TY MATINEE, undap the dire tion of Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY, io in aid of the Furnishing Fi Fund of the Asyium Se linge ei the ‘city of ‘New York, in charge of the ia THE ENTERTAINMENT ‘will last from 12 to 5 o’clock, and will comprise a selec« tion of every FAVOKITE CU RRENT MTTRACTION.S yer ati city in eminent drat ic and waving volunteered to appear during the ‘a selection of thelr most * popular performances. The admission will be $1 to the Promenade toany of ‘the house. musical artist now in the Matinee Reserved seats will be $2, #.* The sale of seats.will commence at the Fifth Ave: nue Theatre on next Friday, June 6 at# o'clock. AM CAN INSTITUTE HALL, ‘Bvenne, between G81 and Olth streets. Entirely rofitted and decorate nyeers PO! a oUMMER NIGH CONCERTS, EVE! ERY EVENING, RAND ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY PERFORMERS. Conductor one MI OPENING NIGWA SATUHDAY. June 7, 1s. ‘ADMISSION 25 CENTS," W YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- ay, between Houston and Bleecker streets —Bvery ane ahaa sit the wondertul 1 Museum 5 19 full of evar Rg ana eae and acer, tecture cal on aad tess Raber reat Tectares can have them fore EY Hate he NeW TOR MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ¢ Broadway, New York. ETROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. ‘ourteenth street. obs one pokin from yorum and, Loan cenacummerant additions have been made to the gs iy thea reet, corner of Sixth a 1 GlOPRNING OF Tg RAL THURSDAY EVRNi iG, JUNE 5. On whieh occasion Bro. W. 8 NDREWS will deliver” bigden ly x jaeremtng ectare on ' Jn aid of ‘the Hail and Asylum Fa im x male at Behirmer's, 701 Broadway’ Ball ‘or mers, way, Ral mae ne OTICE, ‘THE CITY READERS OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM WHO INTEND GUING OUT OF TOWN, AND: WISH AS USUAL TO READ ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY IN ADVANCE OF THE MORNING PAPERS, CAN HAVE THE LAST EDITION OF 1H EVENING TELEGRAM SENT TO ANY ADDRESS FOR MONTH. ThE MEtmOvourran i THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. =———— MUSICAL, MATER MUSTCIANS eae eee tO JOIN ORCHES- Allee Address, stating instrument ent, MUSIC, Herald 0 CoNTS A | HT FOR SALE,—SCHOONBR YAC! 58x15¥4; draws 634 feet; in fine order; ~ new moat guns, awnings ana everything necoseary $f im- use. ‘Aduress box 1,00 Boston P Post ‘othe NEW SAI, 208 Hor gus, at ae Brak DALARAN, foot ond jhips’ neheape River. BOB ae re ND SIZES, WOOD AND Higa age ea” LES (ah PIANO, ORGAN, GUITAR, SINGING.—MISB WATSON gives private ‘oom one di and ad eyo “ian her residence, WY Clinton place ments furnished for daily Practice. wee! i ath 4 08. MUBICAL INST ro eas wwene, New WANTED ay ea: aa Ke ao fie ’ 4 ’ te a