The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1873, Page 8

Rateresting Statistics of New ‘Yerk and Brooklyn—Dr. A. 8. Hunt and J. M, Buckley On the Denominational BDecline—Mr. Buckley's Prophee: ‘The Methodist ministers bad a‘targe and interest- ‘ng meeting yesterday at 805 Broadway. Dr. Mer- ‘win presided and Rev. 0. ©. Keyes led the devo- ‘ttons. The topic for discussion, provided for & ‘week ago, was the relation of Methodism to other @enommations tn Brooklyn and also to the popula- tion. Rev. J. M. Buckley, pastor of Summerficld burch Washington avenue, Brooklyn, had been ap- pointed to open the debate. He asked that certain @atimtics, which had been prepared by Dr. A. 8. Wnt for another clerical body, might be read and ‘¥e considered as part of his speech, This was done. Ba Hunt gave INTERESTING TABLES OF STATISTICS ‘of the Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopalian, Con- tionalist and Reformed Dutch Churches re- to their membership, probationers, churches, Sunday scholars, &c., for the years 1800, 1865 and 4870, and a few for 1873. These he contrasted with ‘the statistics of Methodism im Brooklyn for the same years, and showed the ratie of each to popn- tation ana their relative increase within the period gamed. The Baptists, for instance, had in 1865 17 wharches and 4,613 members, and in 1870 20 ‘ehurehes and 6,812 members. The proportion of their membership to population in 1865 was 67 4.100 ‘an? m 1870 696.200. They had also in the lat- Ser year 8,497 Sabbath scholars, The Presbyterians bad im 1865 16 churches, and in 1870 22 Their @emberehip in 1865 was 4,937, and in 1870 6,972, or an increase of 63 per cent, The ratio of member- ship to population in 1865 was 62, and in 4870 62 «©The «population of Brookiyn in tee5 «was, in round numbers 311,000, and @ 1870 396,000. The Protestant Episcopalians ef Brooklyn had in 1865 23 churches, and in 1870 ™ But between those years the docese of New York was divided and the diocese of Long Island was formed. The increase in churches in the lat- ‘er year is more apparent than real, Jor it in- sludes missions and socicties of every kind. Their qmeinbership in i865 was 6,211, in 18707,127. The vatio to population was in 1865 50; in 1870, 65. Their Sunday school children in 1870 numbered Tm. The "Congreutionalists. and the Reformed itch show a corresponding advance ; but when THY METHODIST STATISTICS ‘were presented they showed a lamentable decline. The membersnip had falien off 607 between 1870 and 4873, und the probatjoners declined 462 At the game time the population has increased about fifty thousand. ‘There have been added to the churches gome 1,300 or 1,400 members since 1870, In 1865 4here were 26 Methodist churches in Brooklyn, and ‘wm. 1870 34. The membership and probationers in 1965 nombered 7,635, and in 1870 9,036; increase, Hoey or thrity-seven per cent. The Tatio to popula- a 1865 was 47; in 1870 42, The Sunday school Seholars numbered in 1865 10,014, and in 1870 11,042, 4 fearful decline in probationers was shown, and a lamentable disproportion between the number of bationers 1D ene year and the increase of full em bers in another. Mr. Buckicy read some incomplete statistics for ‘the city of New York bea: upon the same point. He shen undertook to di with the facts as he found them in both cities and to account, in a ‘measure at least, for the decline. Among the €AUSES OPERATING ADVERSELY TO METHODISM named, first, the loss of novelty in ba Pages ton of the doctrines of Methodism. en they pose t0 preach them the people had been repres- by Calvinism, but now the same doctrines are reached in the same way in Calvinistic churches as frarmenian or Methodist churches. And Metho- hymns and songs are sung in Calvinistic snarehes he thought, indeed, sometime much bet- ter than Methodists sing them. Helhad lately heard sung in & Congregational church the very hymn on ich he was swept into the church, with all the Gre and seal of early Methodism combined with nal understanding, so that they ful- e apostolic injunction of singing with the epirit and with the understanding also. An- ether cause is the natural laws of association, wealth, historic pedigree, &c., of other denomina- tiona, and the withdrawal of wealthy Methodists from the denomination to unite with others. He scknowiedged that, in the Janguage of a simple man, “we have among us yet a few who have ‘ris’ and kept hombie.” But he called his prethren’s Sttention to the contrast between St. Patl’s Metho- jist Episcopal church of this city and Dr, peng! be Presbyterian charch just opposite, and also be- tween his own (Summerfield Methodist Episcopal church) and Dr. Buddington’s Conmreeatonal Or or i. Duryea’s or Dr. Cuyler’s Presbyterian church le admitted that in his charch were men enough to supply half a dozen churches with deacons and elders and class leaders; but there is no enttu- gasm among them and no Christian vitality. Our ‘wealthy men retire early both from business and trom the Cahcmge | at the ee of fidty, Another came of Methodist “decline is the character of the tmmigrants that come to our sbores and stay in these citles— ROMANISTS AND FREETRINKERS 80 preach—to some of whom is like preaching toa stone wail. Those who leave these cities are chiefly = middle classes, irom whom Methodists are wn. Another, and, perhaps, the most important miei Of all, 18 the changed relation of the Metho- fist youth to the Church. The question for pastors now is, not how to get the youth converted, but bow to interest them so as to keep them in the Church at all. And very few of the best of our gwoung people ever come into our churches. True, a few do come in a8 Sunday schoo! teachers, or the poe bat it is a very rare thing fora Methodist usband and wife te bring a Baptist or Presbyte- isu partner into the Methodist Church, while it frequently occurs that Methodist go into other q@hurches in this way. We have, said Mr. Buck- A nothing to attract the wealtny into our , and we cannot compete with the older, wealthier and long established churches in our ody Another cause is the increasing formalism he charcbes. The men who fill offcial positions ‘ike Methodist Episcopal churches to-day ure men tank came into the Church thirty or forty They were then young and enthugias- ‘and ti they ould exhort with zeal and fe! sinners were (one te og Church through their instrumentality. the very same now, but no one ane them. The heart is ot in the utterance. He predicted that unless ‘this formalism is Lens ly yg lethodism will go to distruction. The want of a aru pastorate ‘was uiso referred to, though he was not in favor of tt, amd he believed the laymen ef the Church to-day, Mf allowed to vote on the, question of two years, pas- Yerate or four, would vote fortwo, and they would pot lave a permanent pastorate at all. e simi- larity of Mi ist preaching 1s another hindering cause. We can aiways guess what the ministers a pach about in September, and we may be ab- certain what will be said in October or Soven r. The DECLINE OF THE CLASS MEETINGS 4s another cause, and Mr. Buckley conterdea for their revival. He visited a place a week ago to — rform a marriage Hines cong and found that they not had class meetings there for three years. He predicte] that if the class meeting system is mot revived we shall have a greater decline in ‘Methodism, sensationalism will increase, and some of the churches that cannot oop their héads above water wil Rave the Church by individuals, and those that remain will try to upset the itinerancy, ‘and long before the ministers become sixty years ohi—before which age they should not think of res tiring—the people will have become tired of them. ‘This interesting discussion was continued to the ext meeting day, two weeks hence, The associa- ae meet next Monday with the District Con- WBECK OF THE TWEED DYNASTY. The Sale Under the Hammer of the Ef- fects of the Boss’ Club. One of the jast relics of the old reyime, which wearcely two yeare ago held the entire treasury ‘and commerce of the metropolis in its grasp, yes- terday succumbed to inevitable fate’s decree. The Glegantly furnished rooms of the William M. Tweed Club, at No. 105 East Broadway, were thronged ‘with @ greater crowd than they have known for many Months vefore. Many of the old faces were there, but their owners seemed to keep rather in the Dackground. The greater majcrity of the audience seemed to be strangers. They were visitors, and THE RED FLAG 23 the front door told very plainly the cause of Sper presence. Among otters were to be seen pig bitual attendants at auctions, and just be- them the anxious, timid faces of working i who trod on Axminster carpets for the efiret time in their lives. Remarkably good prices were realized—fully twenty-five per cent more ethan could have been obtained for the wrniture in @ private house. The bidding wae ve: though confined principally to members -emth ward, THE TOTAL AMOUNT restized was about $3,700, The more valnable arti- cles sold a8 sollows:—Piano, $300, cost oniy $350; two #illiard eo $410; pier giasses in parior, $102 and $85 parlor Suits Of red plush, $15! and $342 50; tianeeit on ine $114; Axminster carpet $1 6 Per yard iliard chairs, $64; two chande lie * $35 each; two mirrors fon seear Door, $03 nnd $45 $4 rary tables, $35 and $38; two common velvet sofas, bronzes, $34, And Freneb clock with bronze Srabments, $345, The prices realized were 60 b Sig that dealers in @econd-hand wares did not purchase. the Sev- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Burcner.—On Thus June 5, 1873, SEeee the bride’s parents, Brookiyn, T. aa paste? Grand street rookiyn, PRrER G. a of Long Branch, N. J., to ELien Mane UTCHER, Of Brooklyn. ogg 1D KELLO00, —At Harlem, on Thurs- day, J -% by Rey, Father McGuire, Epwakrp ively, al , B. youpacstwon of thea Kyward Fy 4 ‘AIVeTROOR. At bWOO'CIpEK: , Au NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. raid, to JENNIE M. Blogg atlew fork wa oF she te John D. Kellogg of 2% by the tt, D. Bi pte the only Weadnenday, Ma: 1878, at the =a gis Cho aG ae ete - reusier,)W1LLLAM MOLL) ANNI daughter of Frederick Delger, Esq., Oakland, California. WEsTcoTT—CHAMBERLIN.—In Boston, on Friday, June 6, by Rey. William V. Garner, pastos Charles street clurch, James W. Westcorr, of Newbury- ork mase., fo JuLia M, CHAMBERLIN, of New Wiison—KNasour’ —On Sunday, June 8, 1873, by Rev. Dr. Deemes, at the Church of the Stran, pam ene WILSON to BERTHA KINGSBURY, bo! city. Died. AGRAMONTE.—The funeral obsequies fo? the re- pose Of the soul of the late Major General Yanacio AGRAMONTE, Killed in battle in Cuba, will be cele- brated at ten A. M., on Wednesday, the 11th inst., at St. Stephen's Lp! East Twenty-cighth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, Cubans and all sympatuizers with the cause of the inde- pendence of that country are respectfully requested attend, eee, Sudan, on iheedaie June 7, MARY wife of Besson J. Austin. Bate funeral will take place on Wednesday, 11th at one o'clock, at her late residence, Mare ista, N. J, Relatives and fri ane are Toapecefey lnvieed to attend. Take 9:20 A. M. Jesse Hoyt and New Jersey Southern ‘ratirond ! for Rea Bank, where carri will meet the [ine BARKER.—At Harlem, on Sunday, Jane 8, man Mary AMANDA Bakkge, beloved wife vol John L. Barker, in the 26th yn of her age. relatives and friends of the family are re- by gabe invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 427 Fast 117th street, on Tucs- day, June 10, 1873, at half-past nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Mamaroneck for interment. RHAN,—On Sunday, June 8, MICHABL BRHAN, & native of the parish of Cohar, county Tipperary, Ireland, im his'2ist year. Funeral from tie residence of his uncle Gouch, 192 Mulberry street, this (Tuesday) ai noon, June 10, at two o'clock. BLAKE.—On Saturday, June 7, at Brooklino, rire ANN HULL, Wife of George Baty Blake, aged ears. eral on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. BLopurr,--At Providence, R.A, on Sunday, June § Colonel WitLiAM P, BLODGET, ‘In the 65th year of nis age. Cassipy.—On Friday, June 6, Captain Georar V. Casstpy, aged 53 years, formerly of brig Martha. Died at wea. Funeral from Madison street Baptist church, cor- ner Gouverneur street, at one o’clock P. ™,. on Wednesday. ‘The remuins will be taken to Orange, N. J., for interment, CHANDLER.—On Monday, June 9, 1873, ELENOR CHANDLER, relict of Jonas bhandier, agod 71 years, 5 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 113 Eakt 124th street, on Weducs- day, June 11, at eleven o’clock A. M. ‘Coox.—At his late residence, No. 22 West Fourth street, on Sunday morning, June 8 1873, afier @ 10ng and eevere iliness, CHARLES J, Coog, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend his funcral, on Tuesday, 1vth inst., at two o'clock, irom the North Baptist church, corner of Bedford and Christopher streets. i, 0, or O. F.—The members of National Lodge, No. 30, are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charlies J, Cook, from the North Baptist church, corner of Bedford and Christopher streets, this day (Tuesday), June apr at two o'clock P. M., aah By order of - Woop, Secreta) D. WHIPPLE, N. o.” CRanz.—Drowned at Norwalk, Conn,, on Satur day, June 7, 1873, WILLIE B., 80D 08 ‘Thaddeus and Clorinda Crane, aged 15 years. Funeral services at the residence of his father, Somers, Westchester county, N. Y., this day (‘Tues- day), Jime 10, at two o'clock P.M.’ Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will be in waiting at Purdy’s station on arrival of train leaving Grand Central depot at half-past eight A. M. AVIS,—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday, June 8, TERESA, daughter of Evan and Teresa Davis, aged ‘7 years and 3 months, NDOL.—On Saturday, June 7, 1873, at Charies- ton, S. o. Ewii1e Lourss, infant daughter of Colonel A. M. and Lizzie Randol, aged 6 months, Dawson.—On Monday morning, June 9, Nstnek, youngest daughter of Jobo and Sarah Ann Dawson, aged 1 year, 4 months and 22 days. Funeral from 84 South letagle street, Williams- va Tuesday, at two o’ciock P. Leal Monday, June 9%, 1873, James DEAR- mas relatives and friends’ are respectfully in- vited to attend the fineral, from the residence of his brother, David ©. Dearman, White Plains, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. DeckeR.—At Yonkers, on Sunday, June 8, Law- RENCE DECKER, in the 620 year of bis age. Funeral on Tuesday (this day) at two P. St. Mary’s church, Exiiort.—At Brewsters, Putnam county, N. Y., on Sunday evening, June 8, alter a severe illness, WILLIAM ELLiorr, drover, in the 65th year of his age, a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland. Beloved by all who knew him. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday, June Ii. Car- riages will be in waiting at Grand Centra) Depot at eleven o'clock, Remains will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. FRANCIS.—On Monday, June 9, at his residence in Dayton, N.J., ex-Sheriff JouUN M. FRANCIS, in the ozd year of his age. Funeral will take place from the Presbyterian church corner of Sixth and Hudson streets, Hobo- ken, at eleven o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, June 11. Goop.—On Sunday, June 8, BRENT BaRNES, son of Brent S. H. and Anna M. Good, aged 1 year, 1 months and 22 days. ‘A bud on earth to bloom in Heaven. Fonerai from Chamberiin’s Hotel, Ravway, N. J., atone P. M., Tuesday, Jone 10. Train leaves fool of Cortlandt street at twelve M. Goopwty.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June §, Rosr, wife of Thomas Goodwin, in the 66th year of her 0. oeThe faneral services, at the Church of the As- sumption, corner York and Jay streets, on Wednes- day morning, at nine o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Gnirvirn.—On Friday evening, June 6, WiL- Liam H. GRiFPrrH, in the 61st year of his age. The relatives and friends'are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 140 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. d A. M., and the members of sister lodges are re- spectiuily invited to attend; also the members of Oceanus Association. The members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M., are requested to meet in accordance with above notice, to unite in paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, William H, Grimth. By order o: ROYAL G. MILLARD, Master. W. B. Cnurcs, Secretary. N. B.—The members of the William H, Grimth Biliard association please meet as above notice. RICHARD HASBROUCK, President, G. KENNEDY, Secretary. ° Hannxa.—On Monday, June 9, ELIZABETH BrkD, infant daughter of Thomas L, and Sarah G. Hanna, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral service, from the residence of her parents, 365 West Thir- ee street, on Tuesday, June 10, at two o'clock Hovsman.—On Sunday, June 8, NATHAN §S., be- ae son of Sigismund and Babeth Housman, aged years. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues day afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 63 West Fifty-second street, HULL.—On Sunday, June 8 after a long illness, WiuutaM Y, HULL, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also Polar Star Lodge F. and A. M., No. 245, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Isaac 8. Cheshire, 203 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, June 11, at two o'clock P.M. POLAR Stan Looper, 245, F. aND A. M.— Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend a spectal communication at the Lodge Rooma, 118 avenue D, on Wednesday, June 11, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Worthy Brother William Y. Hull. By order. GEORGE A, PHELAN, M. M. STRwaRr, Secretary. Hyatr.—At the residence of bis danghter, on Saturday, June 7, 1873, James H. Hyatt, in the 69th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- peated invited to avtend the funeral, on dnesday, June 11, from St. Mary’s Episcopal church, 142d street and Alexander avenue, Mott Haven, N. Y., at two P. ofa Curacoa, West India Islands, on ae 19, of consumption, HENRY JAHINE, formerly of Jersey City, aged 58 years. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, KELLEY.—At Harlem, on Sunday, June & JULIA x. — daughter of Timothy Kelley, aged 19 amne. relatives and friends of the farnily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, fr residence of her father, No. 149 East 113th strect, ay day (Tuesday), June 10, at twelve o'clock, NRY.—On Sunday, June 8, EDWARD KENNEY, ears. is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his sate residence, Re- vere House, 604 Broadway, to-day ) Tuesday}, at one o'clock, Kevrcrn.—On Sunday evening, June 4, after a long illness, CHARLES KRUTGEN, @ Fg of Iser- John, Prinssia, in the 62d year of his Puneralsto take place irom his late erenidonee, at Stapleton, S. a2 on Wednesday, June il, at two o'clock, Cayriages in attendance at Stapleton landing On arrival of the one o'clock boat from the city. MARSHALL.—On Saturday afternoon, June 7, after & long illness, EXENEZBR S. MARSHALL, in the 46tb year of hie age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atJend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at two o'clock, from hie late Residence, No, 40 Fourth avenue, without further no! 5 MasTIN.—In_ Poughkewpsie, on Sunday, June 8, 1673, DANIBL Mastin, in tye 8ist year of his age. Bs sey services at the residence of his sen-m- ., from. . Dusenderry, 33 Smith street, on Wednes- Hermes at White Plains, N. Y., on Thursday mo: » Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 10:40 A. His MaURAN.—On. Sunday, June end JosePH MAv- RAN, M. D., in the 77th year of ‘The relatives and See One ‘amily are invited tend the funeral, from his late residence, $8 West Nineteenth street, on Wednesday next, at ten o'clock A. M., without further notice. His're- nae will be taken for interment to Providence, MEYERUOLZ.—On Sunday it, June 8, 1873 after a short and vovere lliness, ‘Loos M MEYERHOLZ, = 40 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfaully invited to attend the foes. ‘on Tues- day, 10th instant, at ten o’ciock, from his late resi- dence, 216 Sixth avenue. O'CONNELL... Saturas June 7, MARIE ‘THERESE, infantWanghter of Matthew J. and Cath- arine Louise OConnell, aged 8 months and 17 days. Faneral will take pines from the residence of her rents, No. 216 Kast Fifty third street, on Tuesday, jane 10, at two P, M, O’Too! mS araeaay June 7, LE.—In Brooklyn, ELLEN O'TOOLE, sister of ra Funeral on Tuesday, June 10, at nine o'clock A. M,, from 999 DeKalb avenue, to Bt. Patrick’s church, Kent and Willoughby avenues, where solemn nem will be offered. Subsequently her remains be conveyed to ‘Mount Olivet Cemetery, Wash- Ign, Bo Monday noon, Fo ot Aa dhey CaTHa- INE M., widow of John Phayre, ‘he relatives and friends of “ihe familly aro Te- pe omer to attend her funeral, on at one o'clock, from her late Teai- tones No. 0 don West Thirtieth street. RAPFBHTY.—On Saturday, June 7, ISABELLA R.iF- “relatives and friends of the family are re- eats invited ta attend the funeral, irom her Jate residence, 21 Sussex pee bo aad City, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three Rivas.—Suddenly, on ape, June" 8, Crnao, wife of Ramon de Rivas, and a native of Matanzas, Cuba. * ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, June 11, at eleven o'clock A. PE ee her late resi dence, 38% Fifth avenue, No cards, arene Sunday, June 8, ANNE Ryan, aged 34 yoke relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 248 West Thirtieth street, on Tues- day afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock. Ryan.—In Hoboken, on Sunday, June 8, 1873, Micuarn, s mecrnd oldest son of Lawrence and Mary R 1 month and 6 days, friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesiaence of hia paren: 108 Meadow strect, to- day, at two o'clock P. M., and from thence to St. Mary’s Roman Catholi¢ church. SCHENCK.—At Avon Springs, on Sunday eventng, June 8, of rheumatism of the heart, PRANCIS SCHENCK, youngest son of the late Peter H. Schenck, in the 48th year of bis age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Swasey.—On sunday, June 8% E.rza BOWERS, widow of ene B. Swasey. formerly of Som- erset, Mass, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- bre invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 234 Ei Seventy-eighth street, on Wednesday, June 11, at one o'clock P. M. TURNER.—In the city of New York, on Monday, June 2, 1878, Lucy, wife of Edmund F. Turner, and or of Wiliam R. Baker, of Houston, XAag, “The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord,” Yes, O God, although Thou hast bronght grief and mourning into @ large circle of relatives and friends, we still, with humble submission, bless Thy holy name, "and yet our hearts, while they, would be resigned, are, by the fratity of nature, only human, and ‘we cannot do else for a litte while but grieve and mourn, ‘This much admired young woman, s0 amiable, 50 dearly loved, has been snatched suddenly from among us. Her early life gave os of a long period of ‘dgpont and usefalness, Her gentle and genia) digposition made sunshine to all in ber presence. But Death, atepe nt not the beautiful traits of her character, swept his scythe over the ik threshold of her iife. leutless Death! This is thy world; thou reapest here; but unseen angels snatch the flower from thy sickte and plant itin a garden over which thou hast no dominion, So has this treasured flower been removed from the clouds and storms of this world, to bloom and flourish in a heavenly home. ‘The hearthstone is forlorn—the vacant reat 18 there, the sweet smile that lighted up the happy circle is forever gone. To the deveted husband, 7 Rane mother, the doting father we can only ——the nad relief AmMiction loves—the fellowship of grief. The beloved one is gone, but, departing, has left her image—‘‘a new-born babe, to smile while all around her weep’’—a link *twixt earth and heaven. Dear Lucy, thon art now at rest, ‘The cares of life with thee are over, And in the mansions of the blest Thy spirit dwells forever more. Departed shade, whose short career ‘a8 blighted in an carly bloom, Affection’s warm and hallowed tear Shall ceaseless Dow upon thy tomb, Immorta) now in realme above. With thee there is no dreary night, For round the throne of heavenly love Thy spirit Noate in endless light. a WarD.—On Saturday morning, June 7, ALEX- ANDER WARD, €X-Assemmblyman. Funeral to take place from his late residence, 152 West Forty-ninth street, on Tuesday, June 10, at one o’ciock P. M. Relatives ana friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. , ROOMS, ac. WANTED. ‘In this c ity and Brooklyn. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT A NEWLY FUR- nished front Parlor and Bedroom, in the vicinity of Madison square. Address, with price, HENRY, St. James ote: FORE, WANTED-FOR oNB OR MORE YEAR furnished or unfurnished ; iocation, between Thirt®: fourth street, ane Central Park; tamil: of four adults. Apply to J. W. STONE, 260 Canal street, New York. ANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, 1ST JULY OR yikt nentember, an unfurnisied, House’ In good neighborhood ; rent not to exes 000, Add) description, RESPONSIBLE, Herald office. abreast Woman A YOUNG fie ea A FUR. nished Room in some private fami), a box 1.84 Post omer. ge ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY, IN PRIVATE HOUSE, ay of Rooms for house Keeping, second floor; bath: , &c. , weat side, above Fourteenth street; if suited a remain ree = Waae eacenteman ‘and wite oni luce Co ssi re ee a mmission Mer Wa! TED ror A PHYSICIAN, AN ENGLISH Bi ment House or yore Partof tt, between Filth and Ninth avennes and Twenty-fifth and Fortieth ace ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE ‘pox 18 Herasa | < of W8TED—1wo OR THREE PLEASANT ROOMS on the second floor, nicely furnished; iocation on or near Firth avenue, ‘above Twenty-third street, fronting some pleasant park ; $50 per month will be Summer months; ‘reference lven, BROKER, Herald of ala Address Im the Coantry, NOUNTRY RESIDENCE.—WANTED, A FURNISHED / Cottage, shady, for the season, within a short dis tance from the city,’ Long Island or Westchester county, oie with full particulars, box 20 Greenpoint Post office, I cs BILLIARDS. Al —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND LL ine iota ‘ombination Cusiions for sale only by the patentee, ILERNDER, webasclah & Coltender, 798 Browaway. Neve ee eer Ei ROPE. KSBRE. POWER & WYLIE, SHIPRROKERS AND Commission Agents, 62 Jamaica street, Glasgow, beg to announce that they are open to act as agents or ‘con- Rignees in that city, Having & very extensive connection they would attend to orders tor buying, forwarding, ship- ping, &c., at very moderate commission, WEEN'S HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL i, London.—To. tourists amd HE Qi Palace, Upper Norwood + familles—Its elevated, pleasant and most ealubrious posl- jon, combined he comfort afforded and its general ent, have made the Queen's Iotel a tavorite ¢ Upper TADKs of English society. manage resort of WANTED TO PURCHASE Mg SURVEYORS. —WANTED, A GOOD SECOND hand Transit and Surveyor’sOutht. A Je VEYOR, Herald office, bead boptacbess t's a SEC OND HAND I PERFECT roEeee ie. to weil pounds. A) L] MEIGE 26 Exchange place. handler sk \y ANTED—1,000 DOURY BUSTLES. § ih with lowest discount. Addre Herald office. ND PRICH CA. BL, EYES AND EARS. RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.-T. J, DAVIS, IN- ventor and only maker of the improved Artificial Human Eye, acknowledged by the faculty to be the oniy correct imitation of nature in. the world. 1Z7° Bast Fifteenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, DENTISTRY, A SET OF TEETH, $1; warranted; Extracting, with Filling, %e.: open Sunday till 12° 0 $8: SINGLE, as, We, Silver 262 Sixth avenue. PTELY PAINLESS,—TEETH daily; Comb; nd dui Rubber Sets, Fourweuth and Fifteenth I R WHITR, DE NTIST, 239 SIXTH AVENUE FOR. gtd of 76), enutifnl and substantial Rete of Nees ind Sib, warranted to it periectiy. Tees filed and waraniee, $i. MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER, STKAM.! MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING EXTRACTED; fon Sets, extremely light 6SAxth avenue, between t% Established 4 years. Dr, L. BERHAB iy ts, at prices that def, ute Pea thing men’ joes that defy competition, Marble Puri for the trade. ghd grog N ‘ASSORTMENT or MANTELS, UNSURPASSED a O besawy of Coden and quality of workmansbip. rl 4 “1 PENKITR SDATE COMPARY, _Fourth avenue and Heventeenth street, Union square, QTEWAUTS SLATE MANTELS —RICH AND BUI gant ns; inte works of every description bie aud Wood Mantels. T. B. STBSWART & CO, 220 and Went Tweusy-thard atrget. Dead BEVORKD @ yyenug N. ¥, {131018 GARDEN, men AN ANOE, MA Per AND AND BARTHOLEM MEW IN COMEDY, TuRERICHOREAN OLI0, * ui GRAND MUSIC mi TH Vs. gi MAFFITT, 'LEONTINE, KATY BART! MAYHEW, La ad Boys in the seis WO: ‘DERFUL AERIAL FLIGHT. ULU su HE ef ofall CODEM | areas and BARTHOLEME paid hen oad THURSDAY EVEN! MATINER SATURDAY TAVTERNOON 25 o MONDAY EVENING, JUNE iecrinnt appet i» theatre cf the celebrated German Dialect ‘Comedian, oorrt GOOFT, in an entire Comedy Drama written expressly for iim by Edward Spencer, Eaq, of Balti more. enutl led | KOOMER NENTRAL PARK CARDEN.THBODORE THOMAS. EODORE UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHTS’ CONCERTS, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, JUNB 10, AT & 1, Marche et Cortege, wenne de Saba” 2, Overture (Leonore No. 1) Be 3 Komarin eng in). 5. Overture to "Saicuntaia,” op. - 4 r ‘Mendelsohn “dallas penaes § Saltarello dtauian syinbhony) 7. Nocturno, op. 9 (new), adaptation for orches new). ha, Carl Maller Pac! Can be obtained at the Principal muse 246 Broadway and Central Park Garde EVERY THORSDAY, GRAND KETHA CONCERTS, ean ¢ THEATRE, BROADWAY. @RAND TNAVaURAL of the SUMMER SEASON. Engagement of those charming COLEMAN SISTERS, EAT AN SISTERS, RVERY or Ra. until further notice, in Wm. veruhing'g Einotior onal ‘Drama of FROM SUPPORTED BY A PULL DRAMATIC COMPANY, nd introducing the cial sdNas, rise aoLde DA Nees “dc., vaIQuE AND ND NOVEL if ANTEMEAINMENT. 7 - wepwitsbay Xo PesuRDAY 2P. M. T2P. Mw EVENING PERVORMARGES COMMENCE AT 8, 'OMMENCE AT 8, MATINEB to-day SUSTAR ARTISTS TO-DAY. _ Everybody goes. | Only Variety Show in New York. ETROPOLITAN MUSRUM OF ART. Tempera palling 128 West Fenrwwenth street. ‘The DI (OLA COLLEOTIONS, from ast a and the LOAN COLLECTIONS of WORKS OF ‘are open to the pubhe daily, from 10 A. M. until 6 P. Admission 50 cents, van ‘otectio opatene additions have been made to the Hee 0 TO THE \oa0 PASTOR’S OPERA HOUSE ((ARD.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, PIANO, VIOLIN, J organ, guitar, singing, harmony, Miay and evening, #2 Clinton piace (Bighth sreey; esta Hished 1864; Jars mailed tree, J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director. Dw. MISS IT GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY. OR YOU TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE 0 STAR VARL LEY ‘ARTIST! APP. iG TO-D. T 2) De TAGE DANOPN —LADIES pect aaeees FOR, THE ‘5 _ ballet and for premiere dancers. ANGELA SEFTON, bed Fourth avenue, bela Cooper I Institute. T BENDALL’S OLD STAND—PURNITURE, CAR- {pets and Bodding cheap for cash or by weekly, and monthly payments. 209 and 211 Hudson street, ¢ corner Canal. A —FOR. SALE AT A SACRIFICE, ALL THE ELE. + gant Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, 37 Mair and saat Hatiremes. Cali at 210 West Twenty- first st. Dr. J. GR. T A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH—PARLOR Suits, $75; rep Suits, $40; Bedroom Suits, $35; Brus- pels Carpets 60c. yard, and 300 lots for Jess than half ac- tual cost, at private ‘residence ‘21 East 20th st, near Broadway. FAMILY LEAVING TRE CITY WiLL SELL A rosewood 7 octave Pianoforte, modern improve- ments, for $125; Cover and Stool. 243 East 30th street, be- tween 2d and 3d avenues. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MAGNIFI- cant Parlor Suite covered In satin, 16 plecen, coat $1,000, for, $200; rep and plush Sai oom Butts, Ruepcun Mirrors’ Patnuage, extension Table, Butt: Chairs, ke., lees than half cost, av 120 West Twenty-third eet, neaF Sixth avenue. A. BARGE, ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding, ut lowest casn prices, by week! instalments, ot O'FARRELL’ Eighth 8 wi avenue, between | ‘Thirticth and Thirty Aree streets. VIRST CLASS ASSORTMENT, HOUSEHOLD PUR. niture for sale.—Magnificent Drawing Room 8 Marie Antoinette and Grand Duchess styles, covered ‘i brocade, cost $800, for 150; ds Chamber Suita, Fainting, a SER Fosewood Pianotor bo Prop- y fa ving city. '36 West 15th at., near 5th ay. MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL PARLOR mbegid neatly new, cant $47 for $200; one do, $175; brocatel and ra pops Suits, $79, $30 rosewood © amber Suit, $0, tor $170; walnut Chamber Sui 1808 up to $100; eintng Pianoforte, Bron ra Ouresing Carpets afte xtension Table, itd original Cad Aeaving city. 104 Bust Twenty-fiith street, betw family Fourth and Lexington avenues. Cut this out. (asrers, Furnitui Bedding, ac. Payments ne by the week or month. ‘Terms easy. NARPETS -AND. YURNITURE Al aT THE LOV LOWEST CASH Prices; Weekly or monthly pay EAL wen is WANTED—FOR 20 Rooms WILL Pay f itfor six months orayear. Ad: teas” SURNITORS WANTED, Herald Uptown Branch office. OR SALE €HEAP—ON ACCOUNT OF GOING TO Burope, one Bedroom Set, in waxed walnut, and one Crib Cradle and sr Wes Sarriege: cu ls ee Apply immediately at 247 West Twenty-thi AREAT BARGAINS, GREAT BARGAINS. Loan office goods at half original cost, 722 Broadway, 9) (4 oad sh roe Bore. Parlor, nro singravings ‘arniture, Carpets, Rugs, in wi standard Books, Bronzes and Cloc! a large | mist ouraneons Articles. Money loaned on all kinas of Merchandise. APEGIAL NOTICE Great Sale-of Handsome Household td ani Beddi: the Stock oF # largo manufactarer, to_be sold less than cost for cash, ‘in order to insure 9 sure sale rhs wi Handsome chamber Suite Of black walnnt: Library, Parlor and Diain rniture; Wardrobes, Bed: steads, Burcaus, Washbiand al ‘Tables, Chairs and Lounges. ing, Mattreeses, Hotere Pillows, &c. Psy) call Cee examine styles and prices, 4 at ‘Third ue, one door above Twenty-th: ETE rey SO. DINGEE, HARNET EERLY Ax, onany Hay ae ae FOR FURNT and Bedding, at B. M. COWPER THWAIT'R OOnS 158 snd a7 Chatham street.” ‘An im mense stock and low price _o LOTHI N T 5, MINTZ’S NEW “BTORE, U8 THIRD “AVENUE ‘tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, ladies and geneanen Will be astonished at the, great prices T in cash for cast-off Clothing, Carper, 5 Jewelry ; 10 to Bibrcr aie I Dresses: Coats, $3 t0 $20; Pants, $2 to tpl ple — ‘attended to by yar or Mrs, Mintz, Tn'and oneof city TM, MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, A at'sixy avenve, opponite Eighth street, ladies 8 in rece gentlemen dan receive the utmost value in cagh for their ig, jewe . Please eal ‘ator y wdaress the the "aumaber as thors ae TS, MISH’S, 187 THIRD Sees AND A eoneate can aig the highést price for Cast-off Siow ng and Carpets ny calling or addressing. ies attended to by Mra Mish. T ete THe. DAT ANUR, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD M. LEON pays ‘hignest, prices for Ladies and Gemiemen’s yoeges. Apparel, Carpets, &c. Ladies are ¥ waited on by Mra T J. ANHALT'S etd ESTABLISHMENT, feventh avenue—Lange orders received ‘from the a ir for Coats, to $8 for Pi eerie Call on or ‘address Mr. and Mrs, AN MALT. “AT EDWARD MILLBR'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT, & Sixth avenue, near Waverley, place formerly 166 Seventh avenne)—Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, ac. bought. Itts Bet our intention to deceive the pone by’ o erin those high prices which ‘no dealer can pay, but the grea dem: ‘we have for these articles enal tA as en the utmost value by calling on or addressing us. Ladi tended to by Mrs. Miller. TF. HARRIS’, 71 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN Washington and Waverley places. Ladies and gen- Uetnen will be astonished at the prices given for Cast-of Siorhing, S Carpets and Jewelry. Never before have such high prices been paid-as we are bound to fil an order, and Bit Bees, had. For Conte from $8 to $30; Pan to $10; Dresses, jease call on or address ab ove ttended by » Harris. T THE WELL RENOWNED ESTABLIS iM iT, 246 sth dean ain itretor pe atop to bd fore ss ta led to onl bss he ny the hi adarens orn Row ag * Seaond house above Twenty- reise calton or Seventh avenue. fourth street i ‘7 THE UPTOWN ESTABKISHMENT, §16 SIXTH avenue, near Forty-sixth street Wanted imme- diately, nuty of Castoft Clotting and. Gn ets tor ie a ar ts sat pay frome $0 for Gi oat for Pants, for Dresses. il on oF. ress ar. or Mi * tuArTON 93) siete |, AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET — Wy quantitv of Cast-off Cl th. Carper Big mayne om $8 10 $20 for cane $2 to ¥, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET.— heat aes fat loan! nd ac; ladige will me iz THEATRE. CURTAIN bye ig ats 5 arriages may I reat) uarter ie aut Last WEEK BU? Iwo sae SEA\ ta RY RIGHT, Be aacin. neers Tuite le Characters, by Fifth Avenue pany=Mus Clara, Morris javenport, Fan Glibert, Sara Mortimer, "Nina Last wIgHTS MADELEIN MOREL, comp Bhai Wedel 3. Lemoyne, E- feroe: LAST MATINEE BUT TWO OF BADELEL S MOREL, BATURDAY, at half-past J. TO-NIGHT—Benefit of Mise F FANNY DAVENPORT, MONDAY, June 16, Benefit of Miss FANNY MORANT. WEDNESDAY, Juné 18, Benefit of Mr, JAMES LEWIS. 5™ AVENUB THEATRE, Miss FANNY DA DAVENPORT takes pleagure in announcing that WEDNESDAY EVEN. . June ti, has weER BENE PIR iad on which oceasion she. will ap) MEROPF, the __ Actress, a MADELKI) ‘MOREL. PRANK MAYO. WwW 1s pares TEM ENS! iE SUCCESS ENTHUSIASTIC KECK TION OF MR. iK YO in \V¥ CROCKETT, acai POSITIVELY tg WERK OF LAST Bne e nine ear artist NIGHTS *¢ 9 a nat Avon ATS. in. oe Yd —— BEAUTIFUL IDYL SATURDAY, 7 of the backwoods. called LAST VY CROCKETT, MATINEE, DAVY CROCKETS, excellent Cast, MATINEE Last week, rook of tye Selebrasea. Actor, Performances DDY, AT2 P.M. im the Nautical Drama of THE OCEAN OF Lith, Wiuacks EVERY NIGHT! GH’ THB GREAT 1 SENSATIONAL PLAY BY Mine Katherine Hower it. Allerton, Miss MORA; | Effie Germon, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Levick, Miss or, Mary Wells, Mr. Wheelock, Mr. Griffiths, Mr, THE | Fawcett (both by permission of Mr. Daly), GOLDEN | Mr. Parsioe, Mr. Pope, Mr. Mills, Mr. A. Beck, PETTERS. Miaws Fl iaixdell, Hell, Bate and Bur- roughs. SCENERY. EXCHANGE PLACE. BO) FIFTH AVENUE, A wbstcAr SATINEE ON MURRAY Hi LEXINGTON KVILLE, BR OAD Soreer Ci ht). THE LAVA BEDS in EROHANOE PLACE. THE TOMBS. THE BRIDGE OF meee, SPECIAL SRESTONE. OLD ICE HOUSE UNDER i GONCHIE BALOOS CORNER OF WALL AND BROAD STREETS, THE “NEW IDEA.” MA’ 8. Tie dA jORA” {RAND OPERA HOUSE, EGINS AT 8.) Sole Lessee and Manager... . Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY FAREWELL WEEK , Mr. CHAI ‘8 FECHTER, Las? WEEK OF THE SEASON. RUY BLAS, YECHTER™ AS RUY BLAS, for FIVE NIGHTS ‘and ONE MATINEE ONLY. BATURDAY, June 14, ot Papen one o'clock, LAST MATINEE of Mr. Fechter and of the season. SATURDAY EVENING, June i Last Appearance of Mr, Fechter ‘and close of the season. HEATRE COMIQUE, Mr. JoeH HART. M POOLE No. 514 Broadway. Lessee and Proprietor agers iL MONDAY, JUNE 1873. ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, 81X NIGHTS AND TW TWO MABINEES, AT AS. F $1,800, The great Irish and Duten 1 Diatest Comedian, My. JOE MURPHY, in Maeder’s Great Frotean Drama, entitled Mr. MURPHY IN RINE CHARACTERS, SONGS, DANCES, MUSICAL SOLOS, &U,, ‘in which he is admitted to be WOTHOUT ANY LIVING RIVAL JOE MURPHY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, MATINEBES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. 58 —ATHENEUM THEATRE. . _ Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. t BUTLER. i MMR SEASON, ihe bethant Burlomue Company, cosuting of the charming WORRBLL SISTE) jOPHIE and IRENE; Mire Jennie, Kemble, Miss Minnie Jackson. Miss Helene Smith, Ida Ross, 8. Holdsworth, George Atkins, Georg eh ioe ac. will appear in a New and Original pa yrritten by. Mr. ¥. MONTAGUE, entitled, APOLLO AND JUNO IN NEW 0) e great ZaNVRETTA TROUPE of Pantomimists, mneis ‘number. |A8. and CARRIE AUSTIN, TX THEIR LIGHTNING IE ROADSIDE INN. Marron Add Ryman; Amos Cartor, Luke schooleraft; Bridget McCool, J. Lang; Lady Macbeth, Miss Jackson. Beg b ills, bg Doors open at 7; curtain rise loc! K. se Ot rie Seats secured in ad MATING WEDNESDAY AND SAI poRy PASTOR'S We HOUSE, 201 BOWERY GRAND mS TEE TORE Nene re HARRY SHELD JON. the tamed juggler. BERT BUTLER’S Pantomime Troupe OOILLY. PASTOR'S COMIC SONGS. MISS VICTORIA REYNOLD3. SOANRA GRANGEI F, HOUL yWooD (D ALL THE POPULAR STARS, a an fmmense Matinee program MATINER {2 ICAN INSTITUTE HAL! anne pereous and rics eee | street. - ‘VERY EVEN VENING, ey PY POPULAR SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERT RAMME FOR THIS TUESDAY, JUNE it Br Seals ‘Rienzi visto dtvetoe teers wBleep Well, Sweet An Final act “Traviata re) ro, 7. Romi mn & Fantasie, SRational ire a g ¢, “Sorrew and Jo olka, Conserip Ii, Serenade, ay orn ‘Neumann 12, Galop, “Joe! GRAND ORCHESTA OF FIFTY PERFORMERS. weaoares Mr, FELIX J {Conductor ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE GENTS, STAGE. U: PILS Pi PREPARED FOR THE LU te and ei actor. Apply at Fourth avenue. ‘agements procured by an experienced o DOBSON BROTHERS Academy, lal RFORMANCES OF nt 7 ra Nor MR. EDWIN BOOTHS MANAGEMENT, ate BOOTH respecttuny announces the present week LAST SIX NIGHTS of ‘fe a Sugarement of Jor to her departure (or Euro MONDAY, TUES AY, 9 WEDMESDAY qed THURSDAY, 4ND rasetie Tas £9 CROBBALT. On FRIDAY ana SATURDAY EVENINGS, and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 1:30, will, in compliance, wih many ‘ requests, appear as in Ce uquisite Comedy of NEILSON MATINEE 2 MATUKDAY NEXT, AT 1:30, ts may te. secured for these closing nights of Mix ae NEILSON ‘at the theatre, or at Dit store, 711 Broadway. eal isas aoe OWERY pee M. B, PRELIGH.. -.. Manag bie ‘TUESD DAY EVENING. Jun i is - 9 tor the succesafial coon dns BARTLATR Second hight of the romantic’ sensational drama, entitled SUN AND SHADO' preceded by the beautify col raed ete called PERFECTION, FRIDAY EVENING, Benefit of SA RTLETT Invasive drama o yest ivereat. 0 + MEATH, cntitied UANNA, YY, June eye benefit of JOBN J. JONES, Treasurer, a fag SQUARE THEATRE, Eraser: ‘Mr. be arte segor. Manager MP LA! WEEK a BTS LAST Ndure or tis (8 SEASON, LAST NIGATS LAST NIGH! Last NIGHTS LASt NIGHTS LAST WEEK OF Last NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS Miss A@NES ETHEL LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS and of LAS? NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS FERNANDE, Last NiGuTs LAs? NIGHTS — Last NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS FRIDAY EVENING, LAs? Nit LAST NIGHTS June-13, Last LAST NIGHT: benefit of Last NIGH LAST NIGHTS Mis JENNIE LEB, LASY RIGHTS LAST NIGHTS ‘on whichoceasion LAST NIGHT LAST NIGHTS will be produced, LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS for the time LAST NIGuTS LAST NIGHTS at this theatre, LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS fobertson’splayot LAST MGHTS LAST NIGHTS CASTE (by perims- LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS sion of Mr. Lester LAST NIGH' LAST NIGHTS Wallack), with J. LAST NIGH’ OF H. | siODDAR’ P FERNANDE. who has kindly ve EL, FKERNANDE, unteered, in| the ETHEL, FERNANDE, part of ECCLER.” ETBEL, FERNAN ETHEL, FERNANDB, SATURDAY Ak AETERNOON, ETHEL. FERNANDE’ 1 ETHEL, NANDE. Last, Masince OC FERNANDE, BTHEL. DAY, EVENING, ETHEL, HEL, Benet of Mr tdward Lamb, Brith. on which gccaion will be ETHEL, produced ret time ETHE! EVERYBODYS FRLEND ETHEL, and TOODLE ETHEL, ETBKL. Monda; event Jane ETHEL, LAS? NIGHT OF THE SBABON, ETHEL, ‘and Benefit of ETHEL, Mr, EH. Gouge, Treasarer, ET HE whieh occasio! ETHEL, Miss AGNES BEHEL will ETHE! make her last appearance ETHEL. this season in the great BrHEL, Parisian comedy, ETHEL, FERNANDE. ETHE! . ETRE! DE. Wednesday even’g, June 18, ETHEL. oor gtmner Se of the pa juminer Vee! 4 ETHEL, FERNANDE. engagement for a short BTHE period, of the charming actress, Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, who will appear in per omer impersonation, Seats for these periccaumntse may now be secured. CADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY, JUNE 1 ey GRAND CHARITY under the ee of Chr, AUGUSTIN DALY, the FOUNDLING ASYLUM of NEW YORK, under the care of the SISTERS OF CHARITY. PROGRAMME, At 12%; o'clock—Overture by Oro! Theatre, under Mr. H. joPoery At ly —Third act of MADELEIN ‘OREL, with Mise AKA MORRIS, FANNY: DAVENPORT FANNY MORANT, SAKA JEWETE, Mr GEORGE CLARKE Janes LEWis, CHARLES FISHER, LOUIS JANIS At 13g o'clock—Selections yore Orchestra of Grand Operas. House, under Mr. A. PR At 1% o’clock—Mr. CHARLES TECHTER in the second act of HAMLET. with Mrs. BL. DAVENPORT, CHARLES WHEATLEIGH, G, H, GRIFFIT! At 214 ovclook The Orchestra of Wallnck’s ‘theatre, un- der Mr. THOMAS BAKER. At wee o’clock—Miss NEILSON in the fourth act of AS ‘OU LIKE IT, with Mr. D. io ae! bE MARY CARY, Mr. @. F DE VE! VAR clock—The NINTH REGIMENT nik Military 1: RE EOE REEE Ete mony t 8% o’cl ome RE » A. in fa lalty eA REGULAR, FIL. With) Mise RDITH ALLIS, Mr. W. DAVIDGE, Miss NELLIE MORTI- R. o’clock—The Orchestra of’ td UNION SQUARE LEATRE, under Mr. He TISSIN¢ At 434 o'clock—Miss_ AGNES ETHEL, in ‘the sine act of 2 of Fifth Ayenue “AGNES,” with Nie. D. HARKIN! GEORGE eae] Mr. E. LAMB, Mi at dg o'clock Mr Gi G. L, FO: from his fat o’clock—Mr, in scenes from mous specialty of HUMPTY DUMETY, with his entire antomime troupe At Gee ‘ANTS MINSTRELS, led by Mr. DAN BRYANT, will bring this UNPARALLE: ENTER- TAINMERT. toa BRILLIANT CLOSE. EVERY INDIVIDUAL ARTIST in the above NOTABLE PROGRAMME has in the kind- est and most liberal manner volunteered. The managers. of ake sree aon DET Eee Theatre, SS kane ra have all lent at uel best ald. TICKETS may be had at the Fitth Avenue Theatre and Grand Opera House every, any. tii Thursday, from 8A. Be M, PRICES—Admissiot a agp pepo. low boxes at $15 and $20. of the choice boxes will take epinen from the stage of the Fifth Avenue Theatre THIS (TUESDAY) MURNING at 9 o'clock. IERRACE GARDEN bibetanoe ei Fift, hth street, between Le: yee SSMS SEARO ETTO AND LIGHT COMEDY. FRIDAY MEVESING, JUNE 13, AT 8 O'CLOCK, Mme. LOUISE LICHTMAY 6. ose A800... ..VILMA in LEICHTE SAVALERRIE To pp hegin we withY DER PFLEGMATIEUS. On SUNDAY, June 15,GRAND SAORED CONCERT. nape and Third aya. Admission 00, Reserved seats 6c. extra. Bo; extra, Packages (I2 tickets) $4 waits ___ PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. A ~~ BRVEN OOTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $100, We are Be aad oy | sos Bie nd richest toned Pianofortes manu: red aay COOFERATIV, PIA) No. 9 Great Jones strect, N PL Fate 7% OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, “FOUR corne: carved legs, patent a ffe, Haines Bros. jmane but little vente Tbe sol Sere Stool and Gover; also other Furniture, 44K PIANO $25; MADE BY ERHARD, IN PARIS, ns First street, second floor, at H. KNOOP'S, Please callf from 6 to 12 A, M. Brranrs OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY-THIRD by eh ts th erg Sixth and Seventh avenues, near Booth’ entre. THE Roe MINSTRELS, MINSTRELS, THE LIVE POM: ey ss BLUNDERS. MINSTRELS. MINS’ 'S MINSTRELS, The Beronng. PI re. RYANT'S ey 100th. Seah a AMER, BRYANT'S DOCS, M ATINEE, SATURDAY AY, gums 4, 1873, HARRY STANWOOD ray JOHN SIVORI, IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS SACRIFICB FOR CASH—ONE FOUR ROUND Fosewood Pianofurte, makers, guarantee 8 ve residence 225, Call at pri iy coaiow ‘Wost dist st. ae : SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MAGNIFI- cent rosewood 7% octave, four round corner: darved Pianoforte- Smontha; cost $1,00, for $x00: stool, cover, de. “Private residence 12 West Twenty-third MAGNIFICENT SQUARE GRAND 7: OCTAVE Bo, aanoferts, brilliant tone, nearty new, cost 9060, for Stool, Cover, Cabinet, cost $ 00 a as ‘box for ah 1 PeMar Suits, Mirrork Curttine Capote: Pi iffet; Bxtension Table, Silver Ware; a sacrifice. 104 Kast Twenty-filth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, Cut this out. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Parlor grand. round corners, made order, city maker, fully guaranteed, used 5 months, cost Cesare mane arnt rope leaving city. ‘West 16th'st, near th av. ARGAIN FOR CASH— $225; COST $550; ; ROSEWOOD Chickering upright Planoforte, carved case; modern style and improvements«#ull tron frame; perfect order; sweet, power! powerful tone. tone, 28 Third street, near Bowery. BES, OCTAVE, PIANOS “= i we legs, Ov" Nf, a . taken $1 manofacturer’s price $250; nie ae Sea, 1M West Twenty-third street, corner Sixth avenue, ND YHICKERING ore rved legs; every improve- Etude used sil be sold for less thin half cost 4 SSIDDLE i Waverley place, near Broadway. HURCH ORGAN FOR SALE-RRBEN'S | BUILD. Cr ed at Hla uBon 1 ROOSEVELTS organ iactory, owes ost igh th street. Organists especially invited. Full desert fftion on « lication. 74 OGTAVE PIANOS RETA Psst, chase LED AT le prices: direct from factory. Send for cir- cular. uh RISTri 78 Barrow street, near schist ‘IRST canes SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS TO LET, 6 F per mi Tene allowed if purchased. Pianoforte Wargrooms, ni Fighth avenue, berween Forty-tourth andjForty-fifth streets. Open day ang epenin isAMIN. REAT INDUCEMENTS ‘OND HAND PIANOS, G of our own and various pier a pin for cash or en i nts. Supe Pianos to font ov PRON Pr, geile COMPANY, East Fourteenth strect. PIANOS (BEAUTIFUL WEBER INCLUDED), ° HEAP the wo good Ls os bert for rent or salo, rent “ailowed irchaser, RELL’S, No, 8 Union square, 166 F Fourth avenue. ANOS, SECOND HAND, OF VARIO 8 MA n thorough order, for sale, at low prices torent and on instalments, iia & SON q vy Fourteenth street, Tetween Browdway and ink = IANOS—SECOND HAND, OF VARIOUS | MAKERS, i thorough ord forsale atiow rpricer alse Pinnos torent and on inst SONS, Ih Bast Fourteenth street, between Broadway mand vin avenue. Ls. 00, HAVE REN WED TO No. 1 Kast Fourtconth strcot—‘the finest variety of 109 and Organs in the city. aaa at Steinway’s ond others Jow Jor cash, on for rept. PIANOFORTE—THRE E | 1 HE, “VERY SELECT AND. DELIGHTPUL SOIREE ¢ Mme. Chevallier will lace on Wednesd: ith of June, at De Garmo's Ball, Fifth avenue, wouthe west corner of Fourteenth strect. ' There will be young: Talent and a Tare musical entertainment GROAN AT HOMEY A GEM FOR THE ORGAN — Jost published, this new collection, of over 290 of ost popular, pieces, well arra has sold over. ‘ae tare [a Strauss, their new Betis DITSO) jw XGRe. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- ‘way, between Houston and Bleecker streets —Eve one sh ft the wonderful Museum it 13 full of ever meget Ie should see and understand. on the Philosophy of Marriage.” | Those eee crdedy rae ron receipt of 35ccents i we on rege! eon eter ay EW ik MUSEUM OF NATOMY, 8 ALLOON pn ene SATURDAY, JUNE } at Jones’ ood aoe the Gigantic m mail en: iallonn ‘ashingto: gee ES . directed by M. G. B. ROSIER rotessor at the herestatic School of ye eronat sailors in Paris, Admission, 250. rve 78. BOXING.—18 CLINTON ‘ PLACE, Broadwi Boxing taught in 26 lessons; a fine assortment of Fencing Apparatus an Gloves om sal COL, MONSTERY, MONSTERY, hand and for ARAND TONY ramones a OPERA HOUSE. pops. beeline ae tl) yA. $100. —BY aaaeeed a LE MU- siquo”’ you may save hundreds of dollars, ep- ecially if abont to study music, Given away at WAT. SON'S Music Rooms, { 2 Clinton place. METROPouITAN THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. : en MUSICA A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO TAKE LEORD, on the Piano three times a week, in the teacher's rooms, Address, with terms, i - B., Bee omice. bet WISHES oes ap SING IN rotestant church, at @ small sing as a substitute during the Summer months A BASSO, No. 8 Perry stree' PRIVATE mosig i tay, ny, Heats ‘Lessons at 92 Clinton evening. Piano, Orga VARD.—MISS_ WATSON ments furnished for practice. [Nagy hme —A FIRST CLASS TENOR orar FOR FOR AN engegeruent in a Protestant ll a ress TKNOR, box 1b Geragopwws