The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1873, Page 5

s o~] » $50 WANTED ON SaaeEE MORTGAGE ON Pr. FB _Cheoes, Os, per ewt. for the best grades of mers | Propoce Masxer.—Livagroo1, June 26—P, ‘Conpon Paavoey”ieancer~Lornox, June 2—Bven- solani, Pugs, ine TRADE AT MONTEVIDEO AND IN THE RIVER PLATE TERRITORY. Menrer peo, Ma; ‘tinves dull and i ut off irom a!! eft few offices have been reopens ted are to sup} ber—, als unimportant; ie pine owed: #8, foll, aad a cargo sacra ten 'pltie nt $864 gold. to ars Bive, all on board, ego ot pith, eredit. Of kof ardcloe at u mu and unaltered. Dry hides have declined ‘last ere 4,000 to 5,100, classified, $840 per 40 ‘duty paid. Horse hair, $26'50 per 100 ibs.’ Freights ex- uN day tilly side a S1Xd. per current dollar, om tho jollar; on United States et par. FINANCIAL. ne TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. Nis | foes of the bonds of the Atlantic and Pacific paid in gold coin ‘Bhoo and By r Bauk, - ite . STOUT, Treasurer. AE coupe AND mop leon > pment Kany mol ide allroad (of Missourd, due iy ‘will be National Bank of Commerce. Ne ‘ork. msTOUT, “Troastrer. eer ERASCK ARIS RATES—M' ist ted ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Polici ree orteages wes and other saparane of afl kinds effected with best com- ‘J. J, HABRIOH & CO,, 17 Broadway. ee ig eG ton CEDAR yee eae in sums to pean on New Yi NCRBPHL H. ANDERSON, DVANCES MADE, AT LOW RATES OF of RTBREOT. Policies, bamimepetat Pe Bonds other good securitics, Pan ta ‘ved Cedar street, Bp oli A pal emer (PROMPTLY) ON FIRST lass s Tortgages cashed. Mie STEVENSON, Jie ft Pine aiseet. PROM- cred- aU SOUTHERN LADY, HAVING FINANCIAL mbarrassment, where property of an immense asiount fs at sot lesires to ap, a wealthy gentleman ape wa m her immediate and ro eeage paneer may secure himself. ress, for one wee! FROTH, Her " A. —ALL ne SoMMmRCIAL, ea fssory No ry Mortgages, Bot ds and 41 3 ried, loans on Real es OB Y; ie WYK OFF, 64 and lway, and 19 N. B.—six per cent interest allowed on call joan C Opi SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW 1873—July interest.—The twenty-sixth semi-annual in. terest at the Tate of six, sds cent perannum on all sums of five dollars and upw: which have been on deposit tor one or more m: revious: peu Twill ited and paid on onday, July All interest not outied or will reinain as principal and bear interest from July 1, and will be entered on the de- itore’ books any time when presented atter the 2ist of yposits made on or before Saturday, July 19, will bear terest trom the Ist GAs The bank is open every day the reception and ent of money trom 10 A. M. to SP. M.. and on Mondays “and Saturdays trom 10 A. M. to 7P.M. Bank books in German, French and English. Bank, 58 Bowery. southyzest 9 corner COA anal street. ‘A. QUINTARD, President. Suruovr A, Bunce, Secretai tary. OMMONWEBALTH OF VIRGINIA.—THE INTEREST Coupons due in 1872 and 1873, payable atthe Treasury, hmond, off the old, new and consolidated bonds; also interest on seeustered. stock Sollected upon tavorable terms or p t best market DATOUN B. MANNING, No, 5 New strect. ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railtoad Company, No, 26 Exchange lace, t A Dividend of five (6) er rel TS al aid to the stockholders on the Joth July. s The transter books will be Cldied from 20th June until morning of 2ist July. . ODELL, Lreasurer. RIE RAILWAY COMPANY, TREASURER'S OFFICE, New York, June 13, We ICR, The July coupons of the Erie aliway Company's bond! secnred by mortgage of the Buftalo Branch, © pal a and after hee ist day of July next at ‘the offices of lessre. Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. Il Nussau street. We'P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer, New York. MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, 51 CHAM- bers street.—New York, June 30, 1873, idend.—The Trustees of this ik have ordered'that interest be paid to depositors entitled thereto, for the six months ending this date, a Tollow: First—On sums of ‘$2,000, at ‘the. rate of seven per cent per annum. Second—On sums exceeding $2,000, seven per cent per gnnum on $2,000, and six per cent per annum on the ex- Payable on and eer sondsy, July 21, 1873. ‘The interest will be placed to the credit of depositors under date of July 1, and will be fentitied to interest for the next six months if not withdrawn, Davin Lepwitu, ENRY L, HOGUET, Comptrolier. President. UNDS TO PURCHASE SECOND MORTGAGES TO loan on Life Policies, Furniture, Pianos, personal Property and miscellaneous Securities: ‘Commetejal Pa- per negotiated ; Storage. JAMES CAGNE Auctioneer, 881 Hudson street, IRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AT 12 PER CENT OFF for cash; second Mortgages bought at 20 to 2 per cent for cash, on Brooklyn or New York. Address QUICK SBARCH, Brooklyn Branch Herald office, me & FOOTE, " Banke! 12 Wall street, New York. fe pay for goid at our counter the price “bid” at the gous xchange, and sell at the price at which it is “offered,” in sums to suit. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER ONEY TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED ( OR U ‘NIMPROVED City Property, First Mortgages, 1,254 Broadway. orner Righth avenue and West Thirty-fourth street, Seraf-annual dividend at the rate of six F cel on all sums (rom $5 nt pel num, to $5,000, will be id on ‘nd. alter July ‘21, 1873. Money deported on or before the 20:h of July will draw Interest from July K open daily from 10 A. M. to 8P. M., alfo on Mon- ednesday and Saiurdey evenings from § to 8 HOOPER, ° President. _James O. Bennett, Secretary. ONCE InTaaest MATURING JULY 1, 1878, BY n the bonds of the Norfolk and Petersburg trond Southilde Railroad and Virginia and Tennessee , payable in the ew York, will be paid Bethe Fite National Bank, New York. Coupons payable Qt Petersburg will be paid at the Merchants’ National Bank and at he Commercial National Bank of the city of Petersburg, V € ARTIES WHO HAVE BEEN “LONG” oF ra OKS ‘and have suffered loss trom sales by thetr brokers, can recover damages. Address ‘T., Counsellor, box 112 Herald office. ARTIES CONTROLLING ESTATE FUNDS AND desiring to loan on improved y, Property and vacant Lots please address NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS, Herald anch HE T NEW baer CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER AILRUAD COMPA) “Frovons tor $2,000,000" First M. ortgage Bonds. TREASTRER'S OFFICE, Guaxn Crsveat Derot, led and rly ends og wiles sealed and properly endorsed, will be re- eeaven we inisomee «il Brahe ens of July next, for two millions of dollars ($2 first mortgage bonds of this company. These bonds bear interest at seven per cent, ps Ast of January and Ist of uly, the the Princip 1 be The mortgage by which they are secured is a first a upon the entire railroad, promeeyy and franchises of ie com ect? whole isue is not to excecd $30,000,000 at seven per 000 sterling at six per cent. The latter Seve been ploced ts Londgnat a price. Siciding upwards of $110 in currency, {ree of all expenses. for each $100 1m gold involved. 1,000,000 is reserved to Provide for the prosent outsta ding Honded Devt. of the The amount now offered to the public Is a Br ‘of ihe. remainder, and will be issued in. Coupon nds, of $1,000 each. or in Registered Bonds (with inter- est and principal payable to order, and transierable on the books of the Company) of $5,000 and $10,000 each, at the option of those ofering proposals, with interest be- winning on the Ist day of Ju Proposals must be iota ts” i.e, the acerned interest to,xo with the Bond without spceitie addition to the price therefor. and may te tor the whole, or any part not less than $10,000. Each proposal should state the kind and denomination of Bonds wanted, and tor Registered Honds the name in which they are td be issued should b accurately given; and each be accompanied by Certified Check, or its equivalent, Jor a sum equal to five rcentonthe amount of the Bonds proposed: to be en—aueh sum to be applied towards pxyment in case ofacceptance of proposal, and to be returned in case of non-acceptance. ‘The Bonds tor proposals accepted will, be ready for de. livery on THURSDAY, the th day of July next, at this office, at which time and place the balance due must be ‘The Company reserve the right to reject all proposmis re ©, ©, CLARKE, Treasurer, HE ERIE RAILWAY COMPAN . NOTICE, Nicone RIVER SAVINGS BANK, e AMES IREASURY oF THE New York, June 13, ‘The July coupons of the mortgage bonds of the Buffalo, Bradtord | ittaburg, the Newburg and New York, the Paterson and Newark, and the Jeflerson railroads (ex- wrm Gonai Bank), will be p: on and after the Ist ay of July ext at the Treasury or ithe Erie inn Gompany, cor- str ‘ver of Eighth teamae, Pp BHEARMAN, . We OFFER FOR SALE $17,000 “Fike MORTGAGE Bonds of Third Avenue Railroa ny, viz, ‘Three Bonds, $5,000 000 each, registered, and "wo ‘of $1,000 each, coupon, at ERAN a rs terest. s. & CO., 19 Nassau street. wi WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES ft, Virgmia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama ite & specialty. No. 9 New meee et. —ATLANTA AND RICH: y 8 per cent Bonds, issue age: at Q PERK CENT ENVESTMES nd Air Line Kail per mile: ‘ecared by first mort frnted efi Coupons payable ist January and let July. in New te a Ee hag in 068 ats length and ¢x- tends Atlanta, Ga. completing the sho FOO miles between New rT Orleans, via Ph Baltimore, Washing’ mond, Danvill Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile, ‘Over ese bouds have ‘taken me pte jtaliste for investment. and we now offer remaining —s ae ® and (atm! in. ure paw Gon * Exchange court. team question. Addrow A.. box NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, FINANCIAL. TO LOAN ON RS viner OR SEOOND MORT- $2.00 Sie SMITH 's BRO., 1,304 Broadway. $3,000 Bonstiteang' ter clam, win Su, 8 | Sea ja FRAN WILLIAMS, bos Ist Herald 12. 12.000 WANTED-OW FIRST CLASS BROWN rout nimore han double.” ‘Appl’ to 3O- BEPH MASON: Nove Pine street. $2.00 000, § $30,00 tm York improved Property; $2, TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT ie 508 SY 37: SAWARD & LEAVITT 5 Wall sees 75.000 ® 8 Exe place, room 12, money for Second and Loasshald Mortgages. Stogks and Bonds hypothecated. Cash MMdvauces imate Yesterday Ernest Gilman was charged before Commis- sailor belonging to the ship Elsic Ring. The defendant William Sampson, of 57 Centre street, was charged yes- indecent picture. He waived an examination, and was UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Yesterday a young man named Daniel A. Southerton erton claimed his discharge from the army, in which he twenty-two years old. The Judge had referred the mat- ingly, ana it showed that the father and mother of South- Fm. $6,000, $10,000 TO LOAN ON Brooklyn P ‘ty; Se on Brooklyn, Property; Seco! dwaz. se, for three or fh PAS a eure CA ve years: Seo. citer MAN Pine street. $22.00 Hiaasen cura Money to buy good tr “econd ‘Morigager at low ig Loan om fe oe IMPROVED Oa tcahte perty; FiFst and Second, Mort- 250. 00 ys ES - SUMs TO SUIT, ON rk city or Brooklyn Property ; IDWELL & ARMSTRONG, 12 Pi 4.50. 000 TO LOAN—SUMS TO SUIT; F. and Second Mortgages bought ai '» MANSON, Financial Broker, 29 Broadway. THE COURTS. sioner Shields with having committed an assault witha dangerous weapon upon a man named Thomas Murphy, hit Murphy on the head with a hickory stick and cut him . badly. He was held in $1,000 bail for examination. terday before Commissioner Osborn with having de- posited for transmission through the mails a lewd and committed in default of $5,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Habeas Corpus—Discharge of a Soldicr— Scene in the Court House. was brought before Judge Blatchford, in the United States District Court, on a writ of habeas corpus. South- had enlisted, on the ground that he was not twenty-one years of age. When he enlisted he swore that he was ter to Commissioner Stilwell to take testimony as to the Young man's age. | This testimony was takes accord- Siton Y the ne, doctor and the nurse all deposed to the fact that the defendant was born on the 30th of August, 1608. This would, make bit twenty years of age nent month. On the return of the Commissioner's report yes- terday morning to the Court the Judge ordered the’ de- fendant to be discharged. Scarcely had he got to the door of the Court room, on his way out of the building, when Deputy Marshal Dowley presented to him a warrant for his arrest ona charge of perjury. The father of defendant, a respe: able looking man, ‘made an effort to make way for his fon, ‘The father dnd the Marshal got into an altercation, aud young Southerton, who nad gone some distaucé down tne stairs, returned, and came to his father’s as- sistance. A gerieral row ensued, and for some moments the corridors of the federal building resounded with cries and shouts entirely at variance with the gravity of she Court decorum. “Deputy Marshals ran at once to the as- tance of Mr. Dowler, who states that he received blows trom the defendants, Or one of them, in the prog: ress of the fight. Tt was Alleged by counsel for Southerton that at the time the Deputy Marshal stopped him at or near the door of the court room he was armed with no warrant for ORCL ED ‘8 arrest; but this aiererpent is contradicted in ‘the most Dg tive manner by the Deputy Marshal, who says that he showed the warrant to Southerton. Be this asit ae the whole scene created considerable conster- nation throughout the building. Clerks, who did not give themselves ena to oe vad their pens behind their ears, ran out trom their desks to see what was the inatter, and eyen magistrates ¥ were affirighted from their propriety. ‘The elder Southerton was taken before Commissioner Shiel son a charge of resisting the officers in the execu- tion of their duty, but was discharged on his own recog- nizance until Monday, and Southerton, the younger, was placed under bail to’ answer the accusation of having falsely sworn that he was twenty-two years of age for the purpose of efftcting his enlistment. Business in Bankruptcy. * VOLUNTARY PETITIONS. William 8. panna ey George C. Macdougall, William N. Ely, Fitz Roy ADJUDICATIONS IN INVOLUNTARY CASES. E. B. Koenig, Herman Danziger, Morris H. “Danziger, William W, Hulst, Gabriel Strauss, John Johnson, Pm- letus R. Carroll, Oscar A. Jobes, George Garforth, Simon Heinemgi, Samuel H. Pine, Richard Richards, Edwin X, Cartwright, James Dowling. DISCHARGES. Aaron J. Brown. Daniel Bookstaver, 8. Hervey Slosson, Nathan Thayer, Joseph W. Hartley, George Codling. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Daniele Chisholm vs. Paradice.—Motion dented, with $10 cos Wray vs, Culnell.—Motion granted. McCiay vs. Burleigh.—Motion granted; $10 costs to nt. Mine New York City Steel Works vs. Bentley.—Re- directed to be deduc » With $10 costs of motion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Monell. Schmiel vg, Costa et al.—Order for extra allowance to plaintiff ot $100. Taussig et al. vs, Hart Order that plaintiffs have leave to deposit in Aga 000 in lieu of bond. y Judge Van Vorst. Van Valkenburg ‘ot al'va. Baee Findings of fact signed and filed. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. The Murder of Avery 0. Putnam—His ‘Widow's Claim Against the Seventh Avenue Railroad Company Sustained. The readers of the Henaup will remember that a suit was brought in the Superior Court by Mrs. Avery D. Put- nam to recover damages from the Broaaway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company for the death of her husband, killed on one of the company’s cars, as she al- leged, through the negligence of the conductor and driver of the ear in, not putting the murderer off when requested b; Putnam. One the vvial'a. verdict was rendered giving plaintut $5.0, from which the company appealed to the General Term. This Court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the Court below, and retuscd to grant a new trial. The appeal was argued before Chief Justice Barbour and Jus- tices Van Vorst and Monell, The opinion of the Court was rendered by Judge Van Vorst, Judge Monell concurring. Tne Chief Justice dissents, and writ inion, in which he says that & new trial should be granted. Decisions. ughes, by guardian, vs. The New York and New Ha- ilroad Compan: Plaintiff's exceptions overruied and judgment ordered for defendaats, with costs. Opinion by Judge Sedgwick. ‘Covine vs. Stitibank et al.—Judgment and order af- Armed, with costs. Opinion dy Judges Barbour and Sedg- wie Quinn ve. Van Pelt. Judgment and order affirmed with ven costs. Opinion by Judge Van Vo ‘Schwarz ve The Mauhattan Gaslight Company.—Judg- ment. and order affirmed, with costs. Opinien by Judge Freedman. Justh et al. va. The National Bank of the Common- wealth.—Judgment affirmed,with costs. Opinion by Judge Freeamau. Pohalsfer vs. The National Life Insurance Company.— Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Freed- ma Driggs vs. Smlth.—Judgment reversed. Order of refer giice vacated and new trial ordered, with costs to appel- lant ta abide event. Opinion by Judge Freedman. Phillips vs. Wicks, et al.— Judgment a firmed, with cost as against defendant, George Wicks, as to Augustus G, Weeks,—Judgment reversed. Order of reference vacated and new trial ordered, with costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge Freedman. ‘Taylor va. Grant © Motion for reargument denied, wil Opinion ty ¢ ‘Judge Curtis. atime ly ment and order affirmed, with costa. inion by age artis, MeCuildch vs. Carlisle Norwood, Receiver.—Judgment ordered tor plainuifl uvon the case submitted, with costs bes iia bya Lag, hy ‘urtis. eCullogh'y Lead Company | vs, Strong —Judement affirmed, with costs, and defendant ordered to deliver ion by Judge Curtis. 4 —Appeal dismissed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Van Vorst ae opin va. *¥atentine _Judsment affirmed, with conte OJ og ue ud ne urtis, taker, ., vs. Stebbins —(rder affirmed, with costs, Opinion ‘by Judge Van Vorst hrown vs. Combes et al.—Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide theevent. Opinion by Judge _ Kessengen vs. Company. J Opinion by Jui Goodman vs. Stropeim.—Judgment trial ordered. with costs to abide th Judge Van Vorst. The New York and Harlem Failroad s* eversed and new ent. Opinion by COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Sharkey-Dunn Homicide—Motion of Counsel for.a New Trial Upon Alleged Errors in the Recorder's Charge—His Honor Reserves His De- eision—The Prisoner Remanded. It will be remembered that His Honor Recorder Hackett postponed passing the sentence of death upon William J. Sharkey, who.was convieted of murder in the first degree in shooting Robert Dunn, till vesterday. This was done in order to affora the prisoner's counsel time to prepare to argue a motion for a new trial. An early hour was fixed for the argument, so that the room vofthe General Sessions was not uncomfortably crowded, Sharkey occupied a seat beside his counsel, Messrs. Beach and Brooke. His two brother present. Mr. Charles Brooke opened the argument on a motion for # new trial, and based it fea A what he claimed to be errors in His Honor's are to the jury, | He maintained that the Court erred in telling the Jury ‘that the physical act charged in the indictment was admitted b Figoner's course! : “tie ary ongnt, to, have ol “mus sider jnestion of ré and Ftonat doubtas to the Killing Instend of being ‘a that they "ahowld,” that it was erroneous to say that the Court could not see how the jury could wholly acquit ough His Honor a added that his opinion ou! ny, Weight with them; that His Honor erred in ‘aging A n tery will formed on the instant of killit ately preceding the Go in cal anne, te, death y within “ine ieaning of this seen ® | sepia that they non yan ee ustment of costs ordered and term fees ainounting to | sane. taken by the sten: that the Court Id not have Maittasied eager who wood ange Ch prisoner used was unfit to live; that rt should have porated "ihe jury wboexuain Te they found a vordiet murde) Sepree cou coupled with a * Scomtosndation to ierey, mnnection counsel read the patiaavite of three “sr the ee Te penne. OY Ae ce Charles iheleverdice. show ia ject, the y ssoner to tae dome uid subject risor penal nathennd meni onment. The ‘id not care to hi The reasons assigned by Mr. Brooge were not suiticient to arene ‘him in granting & new trial. ills Honor, however, suid that he would be glad to hear Ex Judge Beach then proceeded, in an eloquent ad- dren, to tr ellis Honor to grant the defendant a new trial. i conses of his costarks he exuressed the oot: nile | that the dark and desperate moral atmosphere which surrounded the defendant had more to do wit the rendition of the verdict than a serious conviction that | Sharkey intended, with, n deliberate remeditated purpose, "to ct the death ig Victim. | He maintained “that the. bad. char- acter the prisoner, ,, insensibly colored the instructions presented by. tia Honor to. the jury. Mr. Beach argued at length that the language of hostilit used by the prisoner fo the man killed did not warran the jury in-coneluding, as. they srere Instructed to. do, that he had a premed! nto kill. Counsel re- ferred to the Recorder's charge upon. the subject of In- toxication, and said that the instruction given to the jury on the voluntary intoxicagion of the prisoner should not et ety aanene in considering the case. He (Mr. Beach) admitted that the Court charged the point he Lrg in reference to intoxication, but he considered that the effect of si proposition was subsequently neutralized when Court culerged upon that Matter. While he (Mr. Beach) admitted t! . general accuracy of the principles of law laid sown by Recorder, ne urged tl he cén- derations resented warranted the defendant in aski {a conclusion, he passed a high complt- beat upoa the clodiapmantente of aie Homes, Soe wherein he said:—"Nothing is more horrible than t perjury of a juror.” Mr. Beweh contended, with, great earnestness and eloguence, that the affidavits of the Jurors showed that tile verdict was irregular. ‘The Recorder took the points of the counsel and or- dered the prisoner to be remanded. It is probable that he will render his decision on Wednesday next. Robbery in the First Degree—The High- Wayman Sent to the State Prison for Fifteen Years. e A number of prisoners, who were indicted by the Grand Jury on Friday, were arraigned yesterday morn- They pleaded not guilty, and were re- coat. Eagorey, Alias asoe ti rey it the ri degree. On the 2d o1 June. he assaulted Ki sh in Twenty-fourth street, near Sixth hvenue, Not me dei ater him down and stole a silver wate! A ane Foner. in ot ed sentence, said t he rom She panianment that ihe should feel valled to ‘inflict had the prisoner demanded a trial. Dono- five upo ‘Yan Was sent to the State Prion for fifteen years. ‘The Court adjournod to Wednesday next, MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM. Decisions, Bereton vs. Allicn,—Judgment reversed and new trial sranted, costs to abide event. ingle vs. Bromhorst.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Ae vs. O'Rourke.—Order appealed from aftirmed, with costa, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judze Dowling. Catharine Feely, who lives on the second floor of 124 Mott street, locked up her rooms Friday evening and went out. When she came back she found the door broken open, aman named Peter Foley standing in the hall and unother named Bernard Foley in the room, Fansacking her trunks. Mix. Feely grabbed | thé burglar by the throat and cried’ out for help, Ke Knocked her cown on the floor and ceaped "She taiowea, him Gown and called to Officer McManus, who was pasing, and told him her story. While she was’ talking two men came up and asked what was the matter. Mrs Feely identified the the persons who had broken open her premises, MeManus arrested them and they were brought before Juaye Dowling yesterday. They Were committed in default of $2,000 bail to answer. “Working Her Way.” Yesterday morning Mr. John Roll, of the firm of Hyde, Ayres & Co., 62 and 54 Walker street, employed a woman named Mary Hyde toscrub the store. When the woman had got through her work and was waiking out of the store Mr. Rollnoticed thatshe looked considerably larger. than when she came in. fle. suspected. something, her arrested and brought to the station house, where she was searched. ‘Iwo wage of cloth, valued at $115 and weighing about seventy-five pounds, were found, con- ¢ealed on her person. Judge Dowling committed Mary Hyde tor trial at General Sessions. s Zemerich’s Lift. Acase of millinery gods, consisting of ribbons, flow- ers, &c., valued at $143, was delivered to Edward Freel, 14 Lispenard street, yesterday morning. Mr. Freel signed the receipt for the goods, teft the case on the sidewalk ¢ aud went up stairs to yet some one to help, him carry it p. | When he caine the case was gone and he saw a man | about half a block of walking with the case on his | shoulder, He ran after him, arrested him and placed him in the hands of Officer Moore, of the Fifth precinct. The prisoner was brought before Judge Dowling. He said higname was Henry Zemerich, that he was @ spec- ulator and acknowledged his guilt.’ He was held to an- swer. > + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. ScnULER—O1T.—Mr. F. SCHULER to Miss Rosp Orr, on Monday, June 30, 1873, at 237 East, Thirty- sixth street, between ond and Third avenues. Married. CLARK—WENIS.—At the Church of the Incarna- tion, on Tuesday, June 24, by the Rey. Stepii Tyng, Jr., assisted by Rev. Nathiel L. Brigy Bridgeport, Conn., James W. CLARK to LENA DAY—STOCKWELL.—In this city, on Wednesday, anne 25, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s brother, Mr. A. B. Stockwell, by Rev. W. M. Postlethwaite, CLARENCE 8. Day to LAVINIA E. STOCKWELL. KIRK WOOD —DowNES.—On Thursday, June 26, at St. Joseph's church, by the Rev. Father Farreil, Roser E. Kirkwood to REBECCA Downs, LupineTron— REEVES.—On Friday, June 27, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Russell, [vannor B. LUDINGTON to Sabie J, REEVES, both of Brooklyn, L. I. No cards, McCANN—REILLY.—By the Kev. Father McAleer, pastor of St. Columba’s church, JoskPpH McCANN, of ae neoncty Conn., to MAGGIE REILLY, of New York. SCHOONMAKER—CrossMAN.—On Wednesday even- | ing, June 25, at the residence of R. D. Alliger, 131 East Seventy-ninth street, New York city, by the Rev. J.B. Alliger, Mr. GEORGE W. SCHOONMAKER, of this city, to Miss Mary E, Crossman, of | Jamaica, L. I. SHERHY—BRorHy.—On Wednesday evening, June 25, at the residence of the bride’s father, by 4 Rev. Theodore Tury, SJ.. T. TAYLOR SHEER BELLA A., eldest daughter of Patrick Brophy, Es by all of this city. Christened. Moss.—On Thursday, June 26, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. Mr. Houghton, ROYAL EMILE and OcTAviA, son and daughter of Theodore and Octavia A. Moss. Died. BaRKER.—At Orange Bluf, Florida, on Saturday, | May 24, 1873, GEORGE K. BARKER, of Newark, N. J., | South Wales, N. Newark papers please copy. BREMMER.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, Jane 2%, WILLIAM HENRY BREMMER, aged 1 year, 7 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, Seventy-fourth street (Bouleval | BropHy.—On Saturday, June 28, JaMEs S, BrorHy, in,the 27th year of his age. Relatives and friends o of the family, also his fel- low members of the Society of the Blessed Virgin Mary connected with St. Francis Xavier's church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 521 West Thirtieth strect, on Monday, June 30, at ten o'clock A. M., prompt, thence to St. Michael's church, Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn requiem high mass wiil be offered for the repose of his soul. ‘The Temains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- termeut, pi aa —Suddenly, on ‘Friday morning, June Levi CHAPMAN, in the 66th year of his age. *olatives and irends are idvited. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 58 West Ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon next, at one o'clock. CoLE.—At Hillsdale, N. J.,on Friday morning, June 27, BENJAMIN Day, son of Isaac I. and Eliza Cole, in the 16th year of hus age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his a aa on Sun- day, the 20th inst., at two o'clock CoonkY.—On Friday, June 27, im the 38th year of her age, ELIZABETH COONEY, a native of Mullingar, Westineath county, treiand. spectiully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 29, from her late residence, 520 Kast Twelfth street. ness, Parrick Cuppriny, inthe 60th year of his age. fe elatives and friends of the family are re- ectitMly invited to attend the iuneral, this (Sun- lay) aiternoon, at one o'clock, trom his late rest- dence, 243 Clinton street. Dracon.—On Friday, June 27, Mary, widow of Wilitam Deacon, Sr., aged 69 years. Funeral to-day (Sunday), at two o’clock, from 80 Oak street, Greenpoint. Esrrup.—On Fr ‘riday, June 27, after a short and severe iliness, HERMAN C., son of George and Amelia Estrup, aged 3 years and 10 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 29, at half-past one o’ciock, from his parents’ residence, 38 Morton street, Brooklyn, E. FARLEY.—On Saturday, June #8, Parricn Fan LEY, @ native of the parish of Kilmore, county Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are gan ny invited to attend the funeral, from idence, 109 Mulberry street, on Monday nites noon, June 30, at nall-past one o'clock. FLEMING.—On Saturday, June 23, JAMES FLEMING, aged 4 years and 9 months, Funeral will take place from the residence of his father, James Fleming, 64 Duffield on Brooklyn, on Monday, June 30, at two o'clock P. M. HAMPTON. aaah wae June 26, 1873, Isaac Hampton, aged 76 yeat Relatives and friends 6 of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from - late residence, 117 Sec- ond street, Brooklyn, L. 1, on Sunday, the 25th inate at Cwo yelock P. Haynes.—On Friday morning, June 27, ANN Haynrs, in her 68th year, Rolauyes apd af the Pay | are reangated youngest son ¢ the late Deacon Gideon Barker, oF | ‘The relatives and irends of the family are re- | Cuppiny.—On Friday, June 27, after a short ill- | | IU NE 29, 1873,—TRIPLE to attend her funeral at the residence of her son, pr, agen J. Baynes. 47 | Sroapect 3 pare met hermese, aor o’cloe! fae .—On Friday, June 27, of diphtheria, JoaxPH, only child of William A. and Mary E. Hay, aged 8 years and 8 montha, Friends of the family are invited to attend the Tuneral, from 297 West Fourth street, on Sunday, June 29, at half past one. JonEs.—On gig ae June 28, at hia residence in Cold Spring, L. WALTER Jones, Irom injuries re- ceived by being struck by a wheeled vehicle, June 16, near Fulton street and Broadway; taken to Park Hospital and transferred tu Bellevue without informing his friends; aged 7 years, 3 montns and ‘YS. The funeral will take place at Cold Spring. June 80, ws three P.M. His friends are invited to at- tend. Canada T8 please copy. "On Fr fay, Sune: , MIicHakL J. KeLy, ofp blew tis, second son of Julia and the late Thom: tracted illness, ‘The funera) will take place from St. Francis Xa- vier’s church, West Sixteenth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, on Monday, June 30, at half-past ten A.M. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, Friends of the deceased and of his brothers, Joseph T., Thomas F, and James A. Kelly, and of his Mrrotiver-in- -law, Thomas A. Foley, are requested to attend. Norice.—The members of the New York Herald Ciub will assemble at ten A. M, at the late resi- dence of the deceased, No. 345 West Fifteenth street, and proceed thence in a body to the church, Norice.—The members of the Arcadiap Club are requested to attend the funeral of their late asso- ciate, Mr. Michael J. Kelly, from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, on Monday, June 30, at half-past A. M, June 28, Eminie, daughter LoGan.—On Saturday, of Robert and Elizabeth Logan, aged 7 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 11 Union court, on Monday, at one ‘o’clock. Dublin papers please copy. LOWMAN.—On Saturday, June 28, CLARA LOIMAN, beloved daughter of John and Julfa Lohman, aged 7 years, 5 months and 14 days. ‘he relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 255 Clinton street, on Monday, June 30, at two o’clock P. M. MANSELL.—At Hoboken, on Friday, June 27, 1873, JoserH WARREN, eldest child of William C. and Cecilia F, Mansell, agea 5 nt and 10 months, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his uncle, Oscar Simmons, 239 Garden street, Hoboken, N. J., this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. May.—Suddenly, on abt June 26, of heart disease, JOHN A. May, in his 720 year. The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 151 West Eleventh street, on Sunday alternoun, at five o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood on Monday. MILLER.—On Saturday, June "28, ELIZABETH, widow of Oliver Miller, in the 30th year of her age. Her reniains will be conveyed. to Calvary Ceme- tery on Monday aaa at nine o’clock, from her late residence, 219 East Broadway. MINIHEN.—On Thursday, June 26, ELLEN MINTHEN, Been ce ears, native of Mallory, county Cork, Ire- othe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 654 East Twelfth street, on Sunday, June 29. at half-past two o’cjock P. M. MULEINS.—DENIS MULLINS, His triends and those of John O’Brien and John F, Clark, 113 Washington street, are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from 72 Laight street, on Monday, June 30, at one o'clock P. M., without further notice, MurrHy.—On Friday, June 27, after a lingering iliness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, JANE Mary, wife of James Murphy, in the 38th year of her ige. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to |‘attend her funeral to-day (Sunday), at one o’clock, from ner late residence, 1,060 Third avenue. McBrain.—On Friday morning, June 27, ROBERT MoBrarr, in his 91st year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 155 Ful- ton street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) aiternoon, June 29, at ‘two o'clock. McKgrnan.—On Friday, June 27, at her resi- dence, 114 Waverley place, ELENOR, the beloved wife of Terence McKernan. Notice of funeral hereafter, O’LEARY.—At Tom’s River, N, J., on Wednesday, Jane 25, CORNELIUS O'LEARY, of New York. ‘The funeral services will be held in the Presby- terian church, on Sunday, June 29, at two O'Leany.—On Thursday, June ‘26, CATHARINE, youngest daughter of Jeremiah and Jane O'Leary, aged 6 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of he: dentacley| 159 Mott street, this (Si day) afternoon, June 29, at hali-past one o'clock. PaULDING.—On Saturday, June 28, of bronchitis at 24 Chariton strect, Colonel E. E. PAULDING, of St. Paul, Minn., in the 41st year of his age. Notice of funeral hereatter. Pease.—On Friday, June 27, at Verona, Essex county, New Jersey, CASSIE E. Pease, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the house of her father, Captain Wiiliam Pease, on Tuesday, July 1, at twelve e’clock, Cald- well Baptist church atone o'clock. + LATY.—In Yonkers, on Thursday, June 26, of se, GEORGE PLATT, In his 62d year. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence in Yonkers, on Monday, June 30, at half-past twelve P.M. ‘The friends of the family are res; fully invited to attend. tendance to meet the 1 train from 'rhirtieth street and the 10:45 train from Forty-second street, Post.—At Pittsfield, Mass., on Thursday, June 26, MARY ELEANOR, beloved iy od of John A. Post and daughter of B. Van Riper, Esq. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 110 West Forty-third street, on Tuesday, July 1, at eleven o’clock A. M. RigNey.—On mn Saturday, June 28, alter a long and painful illness, CuLoe WiLcox, wife of Thomas Rigney. Notice of funeral service hereafter. RoaErs.—On Friday morning, June 27, at her residence, 104th street, Hurlem, ZiLpHA RoGeErs, wife of John Rogers, aged 47 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday aiternoon, at twoP.M., at the Rev. Mr. Norton's Baptist church, Highty-third street, between Second and Third avenues. SHIRLEY.—Of consumption, on Wednesday even- ing, June 25, 1873, at nis residence, No. 336 West Filty-third street, Groree B, SHIRLEY, aged 23 years, 9 months ana 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, New York Chapter, No. 7, U. D. of America, and Lexington Council, No. 18, O, U. A. M., are respectiuily invited to attend his funeral, from St. Timothy Protestant Episcopal church, Fifty-seventh street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this day ood the 29th inst., at a qifarter to one o'clock P. M. Hagerstown (Md.) papers please copy. LExinGtoN CounciL, No. 18, 0. U. A. M.— Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend a spectal communication ai the lodge room, Forty- sixth street and Eighth avenue, on Sunday, the 29th inst., at half-past eleven A. M. sharp, jor the Brother, of attending the funeral of our late worthy rother, George B, Shirley. Brethren of sister pop are respectfully invited to attend In full re- EPH MALTMAN, C. br RR Becker, R. S. SvLivan.—On Friday, June 2° 1873, Mra, JULIA | SULIVAN, in the 27th year of hemage, native of the parish of Dononghmore, county Cork, Ireland. Her funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), from the residence of her brother-in-law, 10 Hamilton street, at half-past one P. M. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend. ‘TagGaRt,—On Saturday, June 28, 1873, Rose Taa- Gart, the beloved wife of Henry Taggart, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, June 30, from her late residence, 573 Second avenue. The remains will be taken to St. Stephen’s church at half-past nine o’clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. “'TaTE.—On Thursday, June 26, at her residence, 81 Barrow street, MARGARET MURRAY THORBURN, widow of Thomas Tate, in the 63d vear of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Luke's church, Hudson street, opposite Grove, on Monday, June 36, at two o'clock. TAYLOR.—On Saturday, June 28, Ricuanp J. Tay- LOR, the youngest son of Sarah A. Taylor, aged 8 years, 1 month and 13 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, June 30, at one o’clock P. M., from the residence of - mother, 683 Broome street, corner Sullivan poe Thursday, June 26, at ten A. M., wag TIRTJEN, aged 60 years, 4 months and 14 Tistives and friends of the family, also the hes age of the German Oak Lodge, No. 82, I. 0. of 0. F., also the ex-members of Company A, Fifth regiment, are respectfally invited to attend the fuueral, from St. Matthew's church, Broome and Elizabetn streets, to Lutheran Ceme- tery, on Sunday afternoon, June 29, at half-past one o'clock. Van Want.—On Satarday, June 25, MARGARET VAN Warr, Wife of Alexander Van Wart. ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 37 Bediord street, corner Carmine street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WELCH.—On Saturday morning, June 28, Cap- tain RoBERT W. WELCH, aged 70 years, Funeral from his late residence, 458 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, 30th June tnstant, at three P, M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WILLTAMS.—At Bloomingdale, on rnursday, June 26, ABRAWAM VALENTINE WILLIAMS, son of the A.V. Williams, M. D., in the 25th year of his “oneral service in St. Miehael’s charch, Broaa- Way, corner Ninety-ninth street, on Sunday, 20th inst., at five o’clock P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Wriagnt.—On Thursday morning: ng 26, at five o'clock, Ropert Wricnt, Png ral from his late moe, 2d street, near he Bot Me vard, to St. Michael's church, this (Sun- day) alent at two o'clock, thence to Wood- m Oemetery. Relatives and friends are invited ra ‘attend without further notice. Carriages will be in at- | corner of | — bianca ‘ OOD's MUSEUM, T. G, RIGGS, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1873, EVENING AT & AFTERNOON AT 2. The sterling Irish SPECIAL for, 7. @. Rigas, © ‘ Production of the D Bra in J. F. Poole’s new Lorreny OF DEATH, Sensation Drains, andthe Romantic entitied, Drama, entitled, SHIN PANE; THE CHARCOAL BURNER, stAMRogit GREEN mith excellent cast. FRID EN DA’ L INDEPE:! ‘CE THREE PERFORMANCES IN THE LecruRe Room. MORNING AT Hl, AFTERNOON AT 2, EVENING AT 8, ALLACK’S, MONDAY, LAST TIME OF MOKA. TUESDAY, July 1, FIRST NIGHT of the Engagement of DION BOUG 1CAl “The Masper Spirit of the Phalish Stage.” This pres apres Comedian appear EVERY MOHT in hisentirely new and emotional play, in five acts, ae MI, written by Dion Boucicault and H. Murger The scene takes place in France, and at the present tims CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY. DUROSEL, a retired merchat W.D. peayent MAURICE, his nephew and hi ne poet MAX PASLESON, ir & We MOISE , & painte me v. H. GRIS SC! HNEIDE: Rea ecten Ri # ir. HOWSON Mr. B. Mr. BK. LA Mrs. PANNY FOSTER is¢ KATHARINE ROGERS BEVFIE GERMON Miss VANDYKE iss MARY WELLS: COLLINET, a medical student iGOLD CLICOT, a pervay Mine, DARBUAY. 4 ich widow. MIMI, @ work girl RIGOLETTE, a modiste. SALOPE, an'equestrian artiste, i . AOT I. ‘The grounds attached to the house of Darosel. The adjacent garrets of of Maurice and Rigolette, The APs eigings, The ball room of Mme. Darblay. ACE VY. ‘The fate of MIMP. The piece will be produced with new music, by Mr. Baker; new scenery pnd rich appointments, SATURDAY, July 5, MIMI MATINEE. [MON square THEATRE, Proprietor. Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK Manages. Mr. A. M. PALMER Begins at 8.’ Saturdi Carriages may be ordered EVERY EVENING UNTIL, SORTHER NOTICE The fascinating young | CHARLOTTE "THOMPSC CHARLOTTE THOMPSC CHARLOITE THOMPSON, “As we anticipated, this lady, by her thoughtful and artistic impersonation. of Matinee ay Ds. Actress, THOMPSON, in the Jane Eyre, has astonished q the critics, charmed the MOST MARKED SUCCESS! theatre goers, and proved that she is one of the few of LT in on the American we who may be said to THE SUM SEASON, pens positive genius.”— JANE YRE, JA EYRE EYRE, ayn z 3 “The only play now on A Play mounicd, cast and the huards worthy of a mo. acted with all’ the care) ments consideration given to the best produc: | Jane Eyre, at the Union tions of the Squure “Theatre.” — Arca: Regular season. SUOUME YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE OWERE THEATER, -Manager ENING, “JUNE 40, ad and during the week, first time at this theatre of t splendid dramatization ‘Week the story fy the New York eekly, WEDDED, YET NO WIFE. ‘Third week and increasing success of the great ALA, whom the press and people of both nations proclaimed the champion of graceful, daring feats, distancing all competitors and ar- Fiving af the zenith of perfection, and justly entitled EX- EVERY NIGHT—THE TERRIFIC BOUND, and the very laughable farce of ane ONE Room, a iD Benefit A Bost ‘OF VOLUNTEERS. NEWSPA! APER FOR SALE.—AN INTEREST IN A Commercial Paper: capital required $2,500 ; satiefac- tory reasons for selling. Address BONA FIDE, Herald office. rity Oe eat Way Lessee and Bence Messrs JOnS ee POOLE & TL. DONNELLY. . Managers THE COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. Re-engagement of the talented artists, Mr. JOHNNY ALLE Mr. JOHNNY Mr. Mr. HE. ATRE Negi - Brot Mr. JOSH HAL ALL JOHNNY ALLEN JOHNNY ALLEN and Miss ALICE HARRISON, Miss ALICE HARRISON, appear in their greatest drama, 8 pp NEIDIR, SCHNE, IDER, HNE SCHNEIDER. JOHN ALLEN as SCHNFIDER. ARRISON as LOWEESA. SPECIALTIES. SCHNEIDER. i SCHNE] MATINE! S WEDNESDAY, nd SATURDAY at 244 FOURTH OF JULY, GRAND, TRA MATINEF at 2 SATURDAY NG, BENEFIT OF JOUN ALLEN, hen Ne ill appear, in. three pieces, Performing in BLACK AND WHITE PACE. pense SUCCESS, IMMENSE SUCCESS, IMMENSE SUCCESS, IMMENSE SUCCESS, Formeriy Third avenue, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth sircets. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1873, GRAND FAREWELL CONCERTS ROYAL SAXONIAN. ‘nanrsnoorens EGIMENT Ni under the personel atreetion of Herr HANS GIROD, ‘ Leader of the Band and Cornet-a-Piston Virtuoso. Admission 60 cents MPIC THRArse oOo Gi Broadway, 64 GRAND HOLIDAY WEEK. OUR PROGRAMME EVER FRESH AND BRIGHT. UNSURPASSED ATTRACTION. SUPERB ELEGANCE, The mountings and effects are PLEASING AND SPARKLING TO THE EYB, Engagement for a short season of the brilliant versatile young actress, Miss . ! MONDAY EVENING, June 30, 1873, resented for the first time im New York ogee’ ¢ wititary drama, written expressty to suit the versatile talents of AMY STONE, in four acts and a pro logue, entitied cr GA GA R RK ET ET Te E. CIGARE! THE LITTLE LEOPARD SUF YRAROM: igarette, the Vivandiere of Algiers. ‘apt. Francois de Baupre, a Du lah, an Arab Boy of the Fly, the Friend oi the Flag. the Little Leopard. ... A SUPERB AND COMPLETE CAST OF CHARACTERS, Through the kindnebs of Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY the ser. viees of SAS Coleen tae og Mr. GEORGE eae have been secured, onjunction with Mr, J. A. JOHNSO: present NEW's BEAUTIFUL SCENE- RY, with thritilay eects Novel and extraordinary mechanical fects... seoeerseeeMr, James Talt Nit iams and Walter Tai Mr. Louis Car! y, Wilson and F. Sealen Uns production E SEASON, ABLEA| 40.. SAKE oir of the Guardsmen. Ancient Street in London. amber. THE FRIEND OF THE FLAG, : ot Alglers—French, ne 4, Smcoxp—Rains of a Moorish Castle. (George Scene Tiup—Interior of an Algerine Palace. (J. As Johnson ) ACT E LEOPARD OF FRANCE, ch Encampment, View of the Deseri. (George Heister.) Moonlight Landscape. (George Helster.) ROSS OF THE LEGION OF HON Scene First-.a Military Encampment. W. A. Sohne son.) SCENE Sexconp—African Landscape. (J. A. Johnson.! jaarters. (J. A. Johne Scrxe Tummp—Frenel Ofticers' son, ACT 4.—THE SPEED OF LOVE. Scenn Frrst—A French Fortress. (J. A. Johnson.) Sonne SxconD—Moonlight View of the Desert, “(W. Ae Johnson.) oer pate eon View of the Sea. (George Heist LEMN TABLEAU. FATE OF THE BRAVE rahe ‘ON THE BATTLE- EXTRA_ ANNOUNCEMENT, GRAND LADIES! MATINEE, IDAY, JULY 4, AT 2 P. ae ATIN M. SATURDAY, ard P. Me EVENING, PERFORMANCE! Doors open at7:30, Curtain rise MORE NOVELTY. LVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEB. Med entirely new local drama, in 3 Acts Hieuoueh gn sie, Bohemians of of Part: presenting a series of vivni, Metuaenbidenae and PICTURES OF WETHOPOLITAN LIFE, JIMMY BROWN Mr. J.J, WALLACE, LORD GORDON Harry Marohment, Mr. Kennedy; Wilson, Mr. Marton; Bronsn, Mr. Hyder; Andy, M rutone : janes March, nent Mr. Collier; Walters, Mr. n, Mise Kilbow Lt put teal Mary, Miss Laura Joyce; ‘Me. ‘clayton, Mr. er" {In Fpreatt OT I. .—Canght and No} Not Canght, AC Springing ¢ the. nea. LA8sT Mpelits OF LULU IN HER. WOND ATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO O'CLOCK, ERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, Seth street, between Lexington and Third avenues. DAY) EVENING. asune 4 29, 1873, ND RACRED. CONCERT, “Unter dem ‘hiegelder Fook eee neit” Veriolgte Unschuld,” and “Die Schone Galathea,” in which Mine, Loulse Licht- may will uppear. Adunksion, S0c. Reserved seats, 2c, extra, Boxes, $150 extra. Packay tickets, $4, \ENTRAL PARK GARDE: THEODORE ‘THOMAS? UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHTS! CONCERTS, THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, June 29, at when an exceedingly brilliant and ‘Attractive programme will be performed. Admission, @c. Packages, contain= Ing 12 tickets, $4. ‘Othe prices, Every’ Thursday evening, Grand Extra W YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD: way, between Houston and Bleecker streets.—Every one should visit t Museum; it ts inll ofeverys Cia eae sh and understand. Lectures dail on™" ‘hilosophy iage.”” Those parties unabl to attend these important lectures can have them for- addressini post a on receipt of 25 cents, b; |ATOMY, 61! NEW YORK MUSEUM OF “AS York, ETROPOLITAN MUSEUM. OF ART. temporary butiding 12s West Fourteenth street, NOLA COLLECTIONS, rom .Sypras, and the OAN COLLECT ONS of WORKS: are open to the public daily, from 10 A. M, until 6 a M. Admission 5) cents. New oud important additions have been made tothe an Collections, MIVOLI GARDE! Eighth street, between Second and Third avenues. THIS’ EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, GRAND SACRED CONCERT, executed by 25 of the best eels Conductor....... seeeees Wm, Thaenfeld ‘Adinission 25 cent PAUL FALK. Orr SUITS, TIGHTS, TRUNKS, SHIRTS, HOSE, all sizes and colors, plain and striped, in worsted. and cotton, Enclose stamp for circular. _UNION ADAMS & CO., 637 ra ANJO, SONG AND DANCE.—JIG eee ry noes for thee a ney Mal (aneat will enable the pupil, without the ‘le owledge music, TORY, at sich Ban: a all JOHN J. BOUAN 00 East ti Houston street, NARD,—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, heey PRaan, ) Habib opt Mogent's Jo stablishe dent Y WATSON, Director "ACADEMY, 18 CLINTON o Stine ane. FENCING ‘AND noxrNa ACADEMY, 18 CLINTON a stor sale. SENSATIONAL LOCAL PLAY—WRITTEN BY A | well-known author; fine part for eccentric come. | dian; will be sold low for cash. Address PLAY, 40 G co! CERTS IN NEW YORK. JONES’ WOOD PARK, Sixty-eighth street and East River. TO.DAY GRAND SACRED MILITARY CONCERT, ‘'T POPULAR PRICES, gf, the entire BAND OF THE ROYAL SAXON SHARP- OTE No. 108, Prince George Garri- rsonal direction of NS GIROD, mom Oe renden, wander ne Kapelimeister of His. M ‘he King of Saxony, and Cornet-a-Piston Virt Admission 50 con The next and ie CONCERT of the SAXON BAND at JONES’ WOOD, money AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, | MP t#orotrrax THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE’ ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON” HAND. AYN MAMMOTH "pHoTocRarHtc STEREOPTICON Moved WAR, direct from California, consisting of’ views photographed trom nature and enlarged from the original impressions on glass to immense, lifelike and accu ate scenes on can- e Yas showing exact represen ations of a Beds, | Captain Jack and all the principal actors and scenes in | $he Modge War, at Cooper Union evening, Hall, Thursda; Bi Mp Saturday evening, July Fourth of duly. ‘Admission, 2¢ 2; Feserved seats, Berry, RINK, HE COOL! PLACE IN THE CITY, GRAND CO! iT EVERY EVENING NTERNO’ 23D REGIMENT BAND AND ORC HESTRA, 36 PERFORMERS. HE W YORK WOMEN SUFFRAGE 80 will have an Indignation Meeting on the case of | Susan B. Anthony, at the Garme’s Hall, cornar of Four. teenth street and Fifth avenue, July 2, at o'clock F. Aamni free. LOZIER, President, Bye HENRY C. DOBSON'S METHOD FOR THE fosimple that a ehild can learn « tune in Pupils gua rn perfectly in a ‘quarter or no charge. SON'S Patent Parlor age Banjos warranted the loudest, sweetest and liant toned in use. Reception parlors Mt Fourth eed to lear DOB! avenue. ARE we THREE MONTH “SUBSCRIP SION — TAKE A THREE MONTH SUBSCRIPTION oF TE EVENING TELEGRAM or THE EVENING TELEGRAM WHEN YOU GO TO THE BS COUNTRY, WHEN YOU GO 10 THE COUNTRY. _ STORAGE, _ NTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, & in separate rooms; elevator in buttding ; best storage rates in the city; insurance if desired. HAELES & SON, 88, 40 ana 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker. FINE ARTS. R°*, (SALE-PAINTINGS “BY VAN byci teri fan trom the pest French manufacturer. ply at 18 Clinton place every day from 9 tol it Oelock, CORTORI- ‘AD- ‘WINES, LIQUORS, “&C. Ti INE TABLE ‘LARET, PER DO: OLD” M. Re F tell B: nas ee aa ag ity a Naw nes oop W f doze Green'and ee es tee iy ate Fur ton mirect. mn Wednesday evening, | No exhibition on the | M USI@AL, A CARD.—THERE WILL BE NO VACATION. —THS 'W YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No, 6 East Toareenye eet Papas to Delmonico’s, and -Brook! Branch, N and 106 Court street, near reinait open during the suiminer tor private and class instruction in ail branches of Music and modern Lan- guages. NSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 83 BROAD- between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, — who desire to. prepare as teachers of music special instructions are given during the Summer aioe few more ladies and gentlemen having good voi renire eae in vi qty and ‘reting music of certain. conditions juced rates, For julars Ledititna nla Director. x AN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE Pianofartes at pupil's residence, for $10 Lee Cpareer 5 best of references given. Address, with nee, TEACHER, box 12) Herald Uptown Branch office, 1.268 IMEz. vous LA MUSIQUE ?"—(DO YOU LO’ y mrtg book, sina away, atJ. JA’ Mu Kooma, 92 Ulinton place. Private music lessons "0 en all Summer, Gane. —WATSON'S MUSICAL AGENGY, 9% CLINTON lace: gold, medal Guitars, Ole Bull Violins and dtrings, patent jolin. Chin Rests, ‘Irculars mailed free, F° SALE—A_ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, IN Brooklyn. in flourishing operation il! henith cause of sale; purchaser can rh, 0 by proprietor. Address ONSERVATO! Sa Pianos, Organs, &c.; Gurran, 3 SINGING, VIOLIN, PIANG, ORGAN, HARP, mony. Zither, Flute. “ 7. day and evening; $2 Clinton. pla a at Sam Culars maile on Pity. JAY WATSON, UI "Directors 767 BROADWAY, IRARD COLLEGE OF MUSIC, near Ninth sireet.—Special attention ‘ocal Department. Liberal Ryd good voices, We remain open all Summer, S made with RGANIST AND DIRECTOR eraeiap—ros, a leasant suburban church terian), where i nal ersoual merit mile emer lock box 420 Post office, ad York, IANO ‘AND, SINGING LESSONS, BY A Totowa ranch office. afer quarter. Address Mtsie, Moca Herald ANTED-—FOR EXC EXCURSION Newborg, oe Lh RIVER To two or three tress, stating terms, poet ray spiny toreth wikcit een R; eur. A ge? CLA88 CONTRALTO peat