The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1873, Page 9

MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. ‘» «© | THE SUPERVISORS. ° i — he cuarst Made by Mr. Cooper Against Mr. Kehr—-The Latter Threatens to Cowhide Cooper and Purees an Apology from Him in Open Sessio#~ ‘The Supervisors met yesterday, Mr. VaildeJn the vhair, A resolution, ordering the Committeé on Printing and Stationery to codify the acts of the recent Legislature relative to the city and county government and publish 1,500 copies, was adopted. The bili of Michael Kane for work on the Twenty- seventh street and Ninth Avenue Armory for :$26,023 18, was reduced to $23,759 43 and passed. Immediately aiter the reading of the minutes Bupervisor KgHR arose to a question of privilege, and spoke substantially as follows :—‘‘I was charged ‘at the last meeting of this Board with having re- ‘ceived money, and I owe it to my wife, my family, friends and constituents to clear myself irom the wile accusations. The motion made to appoint Commissioners of Armories and Drill Rooms was a 8] order, notice of which had been given that 4t would be brought up on that day. 1 belieyed the amen named to be gentlemen of good character, who could be safely entrusted with the duties, an I voted for them. (1 think they are better men than aby the Mayor has sent in for contirmation of the Aldermen, The motion made to recohstruct the committees of the Board of Supervisors he had heard spoken of some time ago, and he hag heard reasons assigned for changes that he comsidered justified these changes. 1 have never received & cent, and never shall take a cent for any action or | + Vote of mine. I believe tae Vommittce of Seventy to b8.a committee on patronage, Any man who charges that ageiust me as having secured money for votes tells a falsehood and a lie, Lf he does not apologize I will cowhide him after this Board ad- jouras. (Sensation and ail eyes directed at Mr. Cooper, the party reierred to.) I will not shoot ‘him. Mr. Coorzr arose and statéad that he was very sorry his fend Mr. Keir had made that last re- ‘Mark. His (Mr. Cooper's) remarks had been mis- construed by the press, and, as it was not the first -time they had made errors, he hoped the reporters would not do so again. At the last meeting @ reso- lation had been offered, Sons oer en aT ee ‘on Armories. Heretotore Messrs, Ker and Koch had been tue first to move to lay the nominations sent inon the table, but at the last meeting they voted with the democrats. They had a right to do 80 and nobody had a right to question their right to do#o. Afterward Mr. Van schaick offered @ reso- lucton to reconstruct the committees, and -Messra. Kehr and Koch voted with the democrats on the question. It looked a little suspicious, he thought, that Mr. Ottendorfer and nimsell were removed from the chairmanship of the Committees on Printing and Armories—two very important committees—and Messrs. Kehr and Koch be put in their places, He did say at tne last meeting that Mr. Kehr had been paid ior his vote, He did Dot mean that he had been paid money, nor that apy money had been used. What he did mean was that he had been paid by being put at the head of the Committee on Armories, froin whieh position the (Mr. Cooper) was removed. He hoped this ex- janation would be satisiactory to Mr. Kehr, and hoped further that he would withdraw that last wemark of tis about ‘“cowhiding.”” He was not afraid of Heine onyrRLaRG, and he trusted Mr, Kehr ‘would recall 1 Mr, KEHR arose and stated he was satisfied with ‘the retraction, and the Board adjourned. So ended ithe threatened duel between the Goliah Cooper and the little David—Mr. Supervisor Kehr, THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. ‘The Assistant Aldermen met yesterday, when he following resolution, offered by Mr. Clancy, @ras adopted :— Whereas this Board is informed of the death of Michael Kelly, the former Clerk of this Board, and also in- ‘that he has left a widow and three sinall chil- dren; therefore Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our sorrow and hearttelt, sympathy in their hour of nd trust that an All-Wise Providence will ever arch over their strdygies through life and turn the thorns of disappointment to tlowers of happiness. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment met esterday afternoon. The resolution presented at a previous meeting, authorizing the issue of $500,000 assessment bonds for payment of work on sewers and regulating, grading and paving and otherwise improving Streets, was taken up for consideration. The ComrrkoLLER stated to the Board that there @ore nearly one hundred contracts now in force, apon which upwards of, three million dollars had advanced and an estimate had been made of $2,250,000 in addition for their completion. He also palled attention to the enormous ameunt advanced lor the construction of the Boulevards, aggregatin, pver six million dollars, A more economical ad- ministration of atfairs in relation to them must be adopted, and it is within the province of this Board to determine upon proper measures jor gi tees this desirable result. Bonds should net be issue qithout fuil consideration of the cendition of these works and their proceeds should be devoted from time to time only as they are really required for substantial improvements. The halt million of dollars would be probably re- uired for these purposes within the next sixty jays. ‘Mr VANCE moved that the resolution be adopted, which was lost on being put to a vote. The COMPTROLLER stated that to meet the im- mediate demands for payments of this class it was necessary to authorize the issue of bonds to the amount Of $150,000, and offered a resolution to that effect, which was udopted, The’ Board, desiring to further investigate the matter previous to the balance of 350,000, Mr. VANCE moved that the Comp- Souter be requested to examine and report what amount of assessment bonds will be re- quired to be issued to carry out existing contracts for the remainder of the year. This was adopted. The Mayor moved a resolution, which was ‘was also adopted, calling on the Comptroller to re- the cost of the alterations of the aqueduct, Ninety-second to 113th streets, known as the “big pipe” work, stating the amount already ex- nded and the amount required to complete the ovement, and also upon the general condition of the work. ‘ The question of authorizing $1,000,000 bonds for Jand damages for the new northern boulevard was laid over, to enable the Board to more fully ex- amine the subject. The Board fixed the salary of Commissioner of Jurors at $5,000 per annum. THE PARK COMMISSIONERS, The Work on the City Parks To He Prosecuted with the Utmost Vigor. The Park Commissioners met yesterday morning at the rooms of the Department in Union square, President Stepbins in the chair. The 300 men recently suspended have been returned to their qrork, and the 400 additional men out of employ- ment will be recalled as rapidly as practicable. A petition from the workingboys for a part of the Central Park for a ball ground was referred to the landscape architect to report. The grading upon she following parts of the public parks was ordered to be completed:—At the Eigaty-fitth street en- trance to the Central Park; the Eighth avenue en- trance at luvth street, and the approaches from the firive to the Museum. The two latter jobs will oc- tupy eight and nine months respectively. The concert ground on ‘the Mall; the cottage at the farmers’ gate, Central Park ; all the drinking foun- tains, railings and ences in all the parks, and the ng at Jackson square (Greenwich avenue and West Thirteenth street), were all ordered to be completed, The park at the Five Points is to be completed at pnce. The Park officials deem it a matter of health that this green piace should be locatea among the surrounding wretchedness, The fountains in Washington sauare, as well as all the waiks tncrein, were ordered to be placed in & state of completion at the earliest possible ' issuing flay. "Fhe cottage on Union square, the decorative fag- staffs, concrete walks and fountain are all to be pushed toward speedy completion. In Madison square and at the Worth Monument frinking fountains are to be erected, and the two sandelabras in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel are so be completed in a handsome manner by the De- tient, These lights have been of great benefit, pedestrians in that locality, which is always po or less blocked up at night by street ears, or omnibusses. No appointments were made. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. Ameeting of the Commissioners of Emigration @as held yesterday afternoon in Castle Garden. fhe Committee on Salaries submitted a report yecommending a reduction in the salaries of the following named omMcers in Castle Garden :—Lo- fenzo Cantuder, $3,500 to $3,000; Habert D, Glynn, $2,250 to $1,500; —— McPherson, interpreter and general clerk, $1,920 to $1,200; William Connolly, chief clerk, Labor Bureau, $1,400 to $1,300; John Connolly, clerk, Labor Bureau, $1,400 to $1,300; Onarles Kuchenbecker, clerk, Labor Bureau, $100 of inerease—$1,200 to $1,300; Mary Moody, clerk, Labor Bureau, $900 to $800; Joseph Egan, ga r, $800 to $600; William Muloney, gate- eper, $1,000 to $600; night watchman, per day, €2 50 to $2; James Shannon, Visitor, &c., $1,200 to 11,000; James Coonan, chief clerk Landing Burea 200 Increase--$1,800 to $2,000, ‘The followin were made on Ward’s Island :—Frederich Ww. ker, day police, $540 to $360; Joseph J. fleame, boys’ barrack, $1,000 to $600; Dr. Gee ysician-in-chief, $3,500 to $2,750: r. 000 to. $2,000; William J, Don- ith, surgeon, oeily, clerk Irish fy bag eh R burg, clerk German Emigration So- Stety, two clerks to be transferred to NEW YO RK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1873—TRIPLE Board eaeiion the ee ty or the} Md seat o ropriety o peymen of salaries to the Protestant Pand. Gatti chap- lains now officiating at Ward's Island. The ques- tion as to the continuance of the post omMce at Castle Garden was also referred to the Board, COMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS Comptroller Green reports the following amounts Paid yesterday into the gity treasury, viz:— BUREAU OF 48! REARS. From At Of taxes, assessmonts, water en i 3 tae oe 1,354 COLLECTOR OF ASSESSM ANTS. From assessments for street openings and im- proveinents and interest ...... seetevee 6108 BUREAU OF CITY REVENUE. From interest on bond and mortgage, market rents and fees... ais 4,280 DEPAUTMENT From dock and slip rents. BUREAU Oj From Croton wat From licenses. . LONG ISLAND HIGHWAYMEN. A Wealthy Farmer Attacked on High Road and Beaten Aime it to Death—Some Hope for His Recove~y. On Sunday evening of last week Mr. Samuel Wil- letts, a wealthy farmer restding at Little Neck, started from his home with his horse and buggy to visit a friend residing at Manhasset. About ten o'clock the same night the horse and buggy were found in the 1arm yard, but nothing was seen of Mr. Willetts. Everything about the horse ‘and wagon Was iound in good order, and the horse did the not appear to be at all distressed or flurried, Search was at once made for Mr. Willetts, and he was finally found about three miles from his home, lying on the roud- side in an unconscious condition. Upon examina- tion a severe contusion was found upon the back of his head, as though caused by a club, He was conveyed to the residence of a Mr, Clark, near by, and medical attendance was called, but all efforts to recover him proved unsuccessful until Satur- day, when he regained consciousness, and is now thought to be in a fair way ot recovery. Mr. Wil- letts is a man of temperate habits, and the horse he drove 1s a ‘very gentle one, and it is thereiore believed that he was knocked out of the wagon by highwayman who intended to rob him, but who was frightened vay, before he had accomplished his purpose. Mi . has no recollection regard- ing tae time or the manner of his injury, FARMER BROWN’S DISAPPEARANCE. Not Heard of Since Thursday Last— Scouring the Woods in Vain for Him. The mystery of the disappearance of Mr. Alfred Brown, of Sayville, sti remains unexplained, On ‘Thursday last he took an axe and proceeded to the woods for the purpose of cutting firewood, and since that time he has not been seen or heard of. He was about seventy years of age, @ man of tem- perate habits, and itis feared that he met with joul play, although it is not known that he had ay enemy, and had no money of consequence with him, it has been discovered that he proceedea to a place known as Brady Hollow, where he cut a load of wood and piled it up neatly, 'ready for cart- ing home. Parties have been scouring the woods dal ay but as yet no ether trace of has been found, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. BROOKES—CANNON.—On Thursday, June 12, at the American Chapel, Rue Bayard, Paris, by tie Rev. John Aspinwall, Horace J. BROO! to ESTHER Eprra CANNon, daughter of Le Grand B, Cannon, Esq. of this city. (ERZBERG—SHOTTICK.—On Sunday, June 29, at Lyric Hall, by the Rev. Dr. Gotthold, Moritz HEnz- BERG to NETrig, daughter of M. Shottick, Esq., both of this city. Died. BaILEY.—On Sunday, June 29, after a severe and painful illness, HanNauH E., relict of John D, Bailey, aged 62 years and 10 days. The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of Polar Star Lodge, 245, F. A. M., are in- vited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son, George W. Anderson, 94 Rivington strect, this day (Tuesday), at two P. M. BARNES.—At Greenpoint, L. [., FREDERICK Ep- MUND, Jr., the only son of Frederick E, and Mamie L, Barnes, aged 8 months and 11 days. Funeral this day (Tuesday), at.two o'clock, from 42 India street, Gree! man Dublin (ireland) papers please copy. BexNeTr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 29, ANUREW MERCEIN BENNETT, aged 59 years, ‘The relatives and triends or the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 150 Pierrepont street, on Wednesday, July 2, at eight o’clock A. M., after which his re- mains will be taken to Hempstead, I. 1., for inter- ment. services irom the Methodist Episcopal church, Hempstead, at two o'clock P, M. same day. Boston and Stockton, Cal., papers please copy. BiLock.—On Monday, June, 30, Henry ©, BLOCK, son of Cord, and Adelaide block, aged 2 years, 10 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednes- day, July 2, at ane o'clock, P. M., from the resi- dence of bis parents, 694 Hicks street, corner of Laqueer, Brooklyn. Boyp.—On Sunday, June 29, RoLLO Bop, aged 21 years, eldest son of Wiliam RK. and Emma B, Boyd, Funeral from the Central Park Baptist church, Eighty-third street, between Second and Third avenues, on Wednesday, July 2, at one o’clock pre- cisely. CHaPMAN.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, June 27, LEVI CHAPMAN, in the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 53 West Ninth st., this (luesday) afternoon next, at one o'clock. CONLON.—On Sunday, June 29, JENNIE E. CONLON, of Albany, in the 31st year of her age. Her tuneral will take place on Wednesday next, at nine o'clock A. M., from the Roman Catholic churcho! St. Jobn, corner of Willoughby and Lewis avenue§, Brooklyn, E. D. DopgE.—In Montclair, N. J., on Saturday, June 28, JouN T. DopGe, formerly Street Commissioner of New York. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, July 1, at lock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Walnut street depot, Montclair (Midland Rail- road), on the arrival of the twelve o'clock train from New York. DoNaHUE.—On Sunday, June 29, of consumption, JouN A. DoNaHvE, aged 25 years and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 186 Hester street, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o'clock P. M. Fintay.—On Sunday, June 29, ANN FINLAY, @ native of the parish of Killshardauey, county Cavan, Ireland, 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 401 First avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, July 1, at one o’ciock. FITzGERALD.—On Saturday, June 28, after a short, painful illness, Joun Ff. FivzGeRaup, aged 37, second son of John and the late Ellen Fitzgerald. Requiescat in pace. His remains were interred in Calvary Cemetry, June 30, FLeet.—Suddenty, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 28, MARTIN KALBFLEISCH, only child of Robert S. and Josie K. Fleet, aged § months and 13 days. Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to | attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, July 1, | at three o’clock, from the residence of his parents, Bushwick avenue, corner Grand street, FOLKMAN,—On Sunday, June 29, THOMAS &., son H of Henrick and Jane Folkman, aged 1 year and 6 days. Heiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o’clock, trom 339 Tenth avenue, GILLEN.—On Sunday, June 29, from injuries re- ceived by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, MaR- bed GILLEN, @ native of Ardee, county Louth, eland, Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 263 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 1, at nine A, M. ' Her rematus will be taken to St. James’ Ro- man Catholic Cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. in- terment in Cemetery of tue Huly Cross, Flatbush. GosMaN.—At Long Island City, on Saturday, June 28, GeorGE Dr Bevorsk, son of George McA. and Jennie Kk. Gosman, aged 4 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grand- father, William Gosman, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o'clock P. M. HALL.—On Sunday, June 29, MARY PAULINE HALL, beloved wile of William Hall, aged 17 years, two months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her grandmother (Mary Morgan), 214 West Nineteenth street, New York, on Tuesday, July 1, at one o'clock, Hart.—On weceeey! Jane 25, at Ly Atte 4 Val- ley, Rockland county, N. Y., SaRau, beloved wiie of Richard E. Hart, in the 74th year of her age. HOLMES.—On Saturday, June 28, Epwarp R. HOLMES. Excgtsion Covunct,, No. 14, 0. U. A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby notilied to meet at the Council chamber, 189 Bowery, on Tuesday, July 1, at twelve M. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brovher, Eaward R. Holines. Brethren of sister councils are respectfully invited to attend. By order of T. W. VANTASSEL, Councillor. Joun cage Nin pic | Secretary. Leg.—In iitamsburg, on Sunday morning, June 20, HENRIETTAM., infant daughter of Davi W. and Hannah B. Lee, aged 3 months and 12 days. Remains will be taken to Tarrytown for inter- wat by nine o'clock A. M. train on Tuesday, july 1. Lronnanp.—On Sunday, June 29, 1873, FREDER- 10k LeonHARD, aged 69 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,060 Second avenue, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o'clock P.M. Levertpor.—At Albany, on Sund: Jane 29, a F., infant deaghter of Charles W. and Annis veridge. ‘rhe faneral will take place from the residence of KE a ng 202 Second avenue, on Tuesday, July AX Svt—-On Monday, June 30, after along and painfal illness, LuCIANNA, wile of Thomas J. a, aqed years and 8 days. ne ravatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully,invited to attend the funeral, from her ‘i resid nce, 88 Forsyth street, on Wednesday, July 2, at om? o'clock. |AHARRY.— Suddenly, on Sunday, June 22 at geiege ful, Cincinnati, GronGiniA MAHARRY, daughter of the n'te Andrew Nixon, Counsellor of Lu Lodge, in the county oi Cavan, Irelana, and beloved sister o, Jane N. Burrows. ‘The relatives and .Tiends of the family are re- spectfully invited to aytend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, at0¢ N. Burrows, 112 East witey-atth sireet, on Tuesday, July 1, at one o'clock Maxweut.—On Saturday, June 28, at the rest- dence of his mother, 17) ‘Tent street, | South Brooklyn, HENRY J., son of Carrh” H- Maxwell, aged 1S years, 5 months and 20 days. funeral this day (Tuesday), atone P. Me ky Hy and friends are invited to atten@ withoo farther notice, MERRELL.—On Sunday, June 29, Buwal MERRY LL, aged 22 years, 8 months and 10 days, “ The funerai will take place at the Mariners’ Har- bor Baptist church, on Tuesday, July 1, at three | o'clock P. M. Brothers oi Continental Council No, 27, 0. U, A. M., will meet at their council chamber at hali-past one P. M., on Tuesday, July 1, to attend the funeral of our late Brother, — Brothers of sister councils are respectfully invited to attend. J, F, RATHYEN, Councillor, J. D, PRARCE, Secretary. McGovern.—On Sunday, June 29, THomas H. Mo- Govern, brother of John McGotern, aged 45 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend tite funeral, Irom his | late residence, 219 Madison street, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o'clock, MorGAN.—In Harlem, om Saturday, June 28, ELMIRA Morgan, wilg of J. F. Morgan, in the 58th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 2, trom the residence of her son-in-law, L. W. Jones, 822 East 121st street, at two P. M. MurPny.—On Monday, June 30, Karr, inant daughter of Thomas and Teresa Murphy, aged 6 moateral tht day (Tuesd: J rel ‘uneral is day. jesday), July 1, at two o'clock P. Me from the residence of ‘her parents, 408 East | Twenty-fifth street, MURRAY.—On Monday, June 30, MicHAEn Mun- RAY, aged 39 years, 6. months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104 South street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. Notick.—The members of the Fulton Benevolent Association are requested to meet at 104 South street, on Wednesday, July 2, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Michael Murray. By order o! JAMES BREWSTER, President. James Larry, Recording Secretary. NaGLk.—On Monday, June 30, BRipGeT, the be- loved wife of Edward Nagle, in the 47th year of her age. rhe relatives and friends of the family are in- vitedto attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 30 Washing- ton street, Brooklyn. O'BRIEN.—On Monday, June 30, JOHN O'BRIEN, native of Skibbereen, county Cork, Ireland, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Blissvilie, Long Isiand City, on Weduesday, July 2. at half-past ten o'clock A. M. 4 requiem mass will be held at St. Raphael’s church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Post.—At Pittsfield, Mass., on Thursday, June 26, | MARY ELEANOR, beloved wife of Jonn A. Post and daughter of B. Van Riper, Esq, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 110 West Forty-third street, this day (Tuesday), July 1, at eleven o'clock A. M. Ray.—On Monday, June 30, Mr. Joun Ray, in the 64th year of his age, Funeral from his late residence, 47 Christopher street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully | inyited to attend. | SaLn.—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 28, SAMUEL W. SALK, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his | late residence, 226 Duficid street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July i, at three o'clock. Suarkgy.—On Monday, June 30, at the residence of her uncle, George McHugh, ELIZABETH SHARKEY, uged 25 years, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, this (Tuesday) afternoon, July 1, at one o'clock, The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral. SHEPHERD.—On Sunday, June WILurast SHEPHERD, aged 58 years, 5 months and 11 day: The relatives and friends of the family are spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on W nesday, July 2, at hail-past one o’clock P. M., from | his tate residence, No. 50 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. SHERMAN.—At Jerscy City, on Monday, June 30, Geoxarg, infant son of Ezra and Kate Sherman, STONEY.—JAMES STONKY, son of the late Richard | and Mary Stoney, in the 3lst year of his age. Funeral will take place from St. Vincent's Hospi- tal, West Eleventh street, this (Tuesdwy) aiter- | noon, at half-past oue o'clock, STR&MMELL.—On Saturday, June 28, 1873, at New- ark, N. J., GEonGE WiLLIs, Only son of George F. | and the late Alice, J. Stremmell, aged 7 weeks, The remains were interred at Derby, Conn. Van Ressum.—-At Newark, N. J., on Saturduy, June 28, ANNIE C. L., wife of James A. C, Van Ressum, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, at Wood- side, N. J., this day (Tuesday), at five o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Broad street station of Newark and New York Railroad on arriyal of train leaving foot of Liberty street at 3:30 P. Me WALToN.—On Monday morning, June 30, at her residence, 117 East Sixty-flith street, Sanan, widow of Rear Admiral Jacov Walton, of Her Majesty’s Royal Navy, and daughter of the late Major General Gabriel Johnston, of the Hon. East India Company service, in the 84th jhewd of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Watrs.—At Bay Side, on Sunday, June 29, Mar- GARET, Wife of Lewis H. Watts. The funeral services will take place at Bay Side | on Tuesday afternoon, July 1, at two o'clock, The | Temains Will be taken to Madison, Conn,, for inter- ment. Trains leave Hunter's Point ior Bay Side at bie A aie one o’clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at Bay Side depot. Weeks.—At Sands’ Point, Long Island, on Mon- day, June 30, HANNAH B, WEEKS, aged 75 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Manhasset, J. I., on Wednesday, July 2, at three o'clock P.M. Car- riages will be at Great Neck on the arrival of the 1:30 P, M. train from Hunter's Poimt. Return train leaves Great Neck at 5:29 P. M. Woop.—On Sunday. June 20, Mrs. Lyp1a Woop, widow of Captain Dennison Wood, in her 88th year. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, William S. Fog, 431 Weat Twenty-second street, on Wednesday, July 2, at two o'clock P. M. i YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. OATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HAND AND | built to order cheap at my shops, $68 and 375 South | street and !14th street, Harlem River. STEPHEN ROBERTS, GQLoor YACHT MISKODEED FOR SALE—St FRET &) keel, 124 beam, in the best of order. Inquire of WILLE? JARVIS, Bay View House, Canarsie, L. i QTEAM TUG POR SALE—-ONE NEW STEAM TUG, dD 70x154¢3.6% feet hold; engine 17x17, with fresh water tanks, Apply to C. W. COPELAND, 64 Broadway. HE SLOOP YACHT LINDA FOR SALE—42 FEET wi line, 48 feet on deck, 16 feet beam; good accom. moda ions and modelled tor c! Greenport, L. lL. Address JOS. speed, built firs Cu H. STOUT, 91 Barclay st. Warts A SMALL SCHOONER YACH' TI accommo ‘ations tor twelve, irom 8th instant, for four days’ cruise; inust be fully manned. Address, stat- Ing lowest terms, B., box 4,423 Post office. FE atnee T BENDALL’S OLD STAND—FURNITURE, CAR. ets and Bedding cheap for cash or by Peete. and ©. £. CANNON, ly payments. . B. 209 and 211 Hudson, corner Canal street. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, mont FURNL ture and Bedding, at lowest casn prices, by week: instalments, at 0’! ARRELL’S warehouse, Bight avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-tirst streets. At A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH—PARL Suits, $75; rep Suits, $40 ; Hedroom Suits, jots less than halt cost, at private residence 21 E. tleth street, near Broadway. SUPERB DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED SILK brocade, cost $800, for $200; do. $1, do. $40; Piano- ir, Dining Furniture, &c. \ a sacrifice ; LOR Md 00 en- forte, Parlor,Chamber, property tamily leaving city. 36 West 15th st, near avenue. ae ME a ai MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL PARL Suit, nearly new ; cost $550, for $200: one lo. y brocatel and rep Suits, $60, $50 $35; Pianot ings, rosewood and, walnut © Hediling, Carpets, Buffets, Extension Tables, less than half cost. Residence 14 Fast Twenty-fifth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, T A SACRIFICB—THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF private residence 210 West 2ist st., viz. :—Parlor, Library, Dining and Chamber Furniture; two fortes, Silver Ware, Bronzes, Paintings, Carpets, &c. | ings, oh SALES AT AUCTION. arcamnennnd hot anegee ALLEN 2. MINER, AUCTIONERR, 9% Ohambers and 77 Reade street, te Henry H. Leeds & Min Kstablished im 1847. Horse Auction Mart, 337, 339 and 341 Fourth avenue, cor- ner ot Twenty-fith street. By ALLEN B. MINER & BRO. WEDNESDAY, Jul at 10% o'clock, nt incir kles GENTREL HOUSEHOLD FUGATTUIS Mi o pets, dc. Details in time. cients agi RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. A Sttice and salearoom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post office. Horse Auction Branch 19 to 25 East Thirteenth street. Carriage Repository No. 8 Cortlandt street. Large sale of rich and ordinary Furniture, of every lescription, oe three storage warehouses, to be - al ay storage aud charges, by ARCH. JOHNSTON at his al 37N street, bic on WEDNESDAY, at ne a UCTION NOTICE, —R. T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER, sy eHIS DAY (Tuesday), July 1, ‘at 10 o'clock, at our sal 18Chambers street, i dl shelf Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, &c., &e. in lots to suit city and country’ trade. 0, Al HATCHET, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Files, Wrenc! ythes, &c., ke. Also, NAILS AND SPIKES. 40 kegs Spikes and cut Nails. Calalogues on morning of sale, R, 1. HAZELL & CO., Auctioneers, 118 Chambers street. ION SALE—COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK recisely, the entire Furniture ot first class board- use 200 West Twenty-first street ; $19,000 worth, Lt—Parlor, Library, Dintog. Furunurey 2 elegant Pianofortes, hetroom Purniwure, Bedsteads, Bureaus, 31 hair and spring Mattresses, rep and plush Suits, 700 yards Carpet, &. N. B,—Sale positive, withoat reserve. GRAHAM & CO., Auctioncers. apyeriom: RALE—~POBEIVBDY, THIS DAY (TUES. » commeneing at,10 o'clock precisely, at residence 210 West 2tst street, near 7th avenue. Oyer $30.00) worth handsome Household Furniture, viz.:—Parlor, Library and Drawing Koom Suits: two elegant tes, Bookcases, Yo Books, Side Tables; Lace Cur- pers—Walnut and rosewood Bed Washstands: Suits in reps and plush; pring Mattresses, 500 yards Carpets, &o. ROBERT GU, CASHIN, Auctioneer, N. B.—Take 7th or Sty avenue cars. For notice of sale of entire private Livery Horses, Carriages, &c., con- nected with above property, see ‘Thursday's Herald. Bevorion SALE THIS, TUESDAY, ’ Silverware, &c steads, Bu fine Hai morning, commencing at 134 o'clock, agprivate nee 120 West Twen Mi treet. —$15,000 worth Household Furniture, tamely:—Rich — Rose- wood Pianoforte, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Mirrors, 10 Bed. room Suits, Bedsiead, Bureaus, Mattresses, ‘abl Chairs, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, extension Table, Buffet, China and Silverware,’ Basement and Servants’ Furni- tur LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. By D. W. 1VE y DW. IVES, Balesrooms, 108 Liberty, 111 Cedar and 38 Church street, ry ‘Carpets and Bedding, DAY, at LL o'clock, t of Furnittire, Carpets, i Pictures, Cur jt pon: a large Beddini paenes ry Goods, &c. AUCTION SALE, Magnificent Household Furniture. ‘On THIS DAY (Tuesday), July |, at the residence, 36 West Filteenth ‘street, néar Fifth av., ov flue Cigars; also ladies’ made up 5: commen at’ lug o'clock, Drawing Room Suits, ered, alk brocade; lagere, Bookcase, Books, Painti Bronzes, Mirrors, Carpets; rosewood Pianoforte, Cover; Bureaus, Bedsiends, Ww tension Table, Buflet, Glassware, Basement, Kitchen and servants apar Take Fitth avenue stages or Sixth aven: AUGUST MARTIN robes, M lverwaré Chinaware; onis Furniture. ars. Auctioneer. A. BARE orportunrry to those furnishing city or country residences The largest and richest Household Furniture sale, of over. $20,000 worth and 500 lots, by cuimlogue, tikes place this (tuesday) morning, July fat 105 ck, at the elegant brown stone mansion 104 Kast twenty-fitth streei, near Fourth avenue; 8 magnificent Parior Suits, coveréd in satin, brocavel, coteline and reps: two clegant rosewood Pianofortes, best city makers; 75) yards velvet Brussels Carpets; 15 rosewood and walnit Chamb Suits, 13 spring ahd hair Mattresses, Bedding, Tui Chairs, Lounges, Oriental Furniture, 67 fine Oil Pai Mirrors, Curtains, Bronzes, Vases, Clocks, Glass, Ha, Sliver ery, Library, Dining Room Fur: niture, E, ROTH, Auctioneer. N. B,—Goods packed and delivered for purchasers, city, or ‘country Fourth avenue cars or stages or Third av ‘Twenty-filth street. LOAN OFFICE SALE OF UNREDEEMED LOANS, consisting of the finest quality of set and loose Dia onds, 20 fine Gold and Silver Watches, American, english, by all the most celebrated makers, Diamond and a splend vee EE so ssi" " Se SSS MPHT RSTO MD: 13¢'Pulton street, near Nassau. "AUCTION UCTION, AUCTION, This day, at private residence, 21 East 20th st, near | Broadwa, at 104 o'clock, HENRY ZINN, lots of clegant Household Fur. Rosewood Pianotorte, ¢l Mirrors, Brussels Carp ‘Tables, Turkish Chairs, Bedstead, Hu: es, spring and hair Mattresses, Lounges, i Room, Basement and Kitchen Fur: gant Parlor and , Ol Painting Bedding ; also Din niture, Sale positive. UCTION. FURNITURE, AUCTION, J. GARRETTSON, Auctioneer. WINANS & QARRETTSON will soll this day, Tuesday, July 1, 10'4 o'clock, at their warerooms, £27 .ixth avenue, near Thirty-second street, an assortment of Household Furniture, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Mirrors, Ornaments, Paintings, Pictures, Crockery, Glass: ware, Sewing Machines, Kitchen Utenstis, Ac. Sale positiy BX F Couto, AUCTIONEER. Rich Household Furniture, elegant rosewood Piano, Bronze Clocks, &e. afl DAY, July % at 11 o'clock, at the salosroow ast Thirteonth street, noar Broad- way. The ontire rich Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture; Carpets, Freuch plate Mirrors, &c., of a large country mansion, from Bergen Point. The furniture was made by Pottier & Stymus about one year ago. Also a variety of medium class Furniture. Particulars on Tues- day, when the goods will be on exhibitio T Y MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONE 10 o'clock, 637 East Fifth street, handsome. hold Furniture, Carpets, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Chamber Suits, Bedding, &c. MAX BAYERSDOKFEK's salesroom, 82 Kast Broadwa; BR ISADORE SWARZKOFH, AUCTIONEER— Will sell, 1034 o'clock, B, large stock Sta- tionery, Blank books, cy Goods, Wall Paper, elegant Showcases, &c., in lots. Dealers invited, STRAUS & SWARZKOPH, 375 Bowery. ade FORGET THE GREAT SALE OF THE 0 ELL House: valuable Lots at North New York and Port Morris, Tuesday, July 1, at 1134 “A. M., by OLIVER BRYAN, Auctioneer, ov the premises. Two lines of boats at Peck slip and Fulto oveyances at Mott Haven. I INGER, J ~WLONEERS, sell TH at 1034'o'clock, at wareroor ‘rom Twenty- third stree ~ “tng stock ris: will sell, THURSDAY, o store 2,292 Third avenue, nea. Large special auction sale, to clos ments; the entire balances of new anu se niture and Household Goods now in store; a of tine Wines and Taauers Dought for a gente ivate use from Park & Til‘ord, in casks, demijobns a. itles. Sale positive and final. UNCAN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS — D LEWIS E. WOOD, Auctioneer, will sell THIS DAY, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the premises, 60 Ballding Lots, situated on Duncan avenue, between Bergen and West Side avenues; the location, the neighborhood, the sur- roundings, the access to and trom New York. are first JINGEE, PORTER & « Ty % y fine improvements on the avenue; terms, ) per cent on bond and mortgage. Take Court House or Monucello avenue horse cars to the property on day of sale. For maps and full particulars of the above apply to LEWIS E. WOOD, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 79 Montgomery street, Jersey City. 1 7 DWARD SCHENOK, AUCTIONEER. 4, Elegant Pony Establishment. 3 By EDWARD July 1, at No. 60 SCHENCK, on Tuesda; verty street, at 1 o'clock. Snow white Pony, 14% hinds high, sound, kind and ntle. Sefaskeot Phaeton (by Brewster) with rumble and canopy, pole and shaits, Also a first class single Harness. The above can be seen at No. (0 Liberty street, the morning of sal a cat RANCIS FITZSIMMONS, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 199 Bast Fifty-eighth street—Will sell the contents of the Paint Store of the late Thomas Good, No. 89 Third ave- nue, near Fifty fourth street, on lock, without reserve. By order of the e: ENRY B, HERTS, AUCTIONEER, GRAND CENTRAL. SALESKOOMS, 656 BROAD- ASSIGNEE'S SALY. OF CHINA, GLASSWARE, EARTII- ENWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS, & ON TUESDAY, JULY 1, AT 103% O'CLOCK, AT SALESROOMS, NO. 656 BROADWAY. Comprising @ retailer's stock of Crockery, Glassware, ‘ARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. ‘rms easy. Y & CO., KELL’ corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue (SARRETS AND FURNITURE A THE LOWEST Casit 7 weekly oF mon ments taken, pica Fe EADY a CUNNINGHAM, 3&4 and 386 Third avenuc, near Twenty eighth street. XOOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS—A LX specialty —Ali sizes rich patterns English, Brussels sid ingrain cheap, at IL Fulton street, betwee Wislam nd Nassau tres EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FURNI- ture, Carpets al Bedding, at B. M. COWPER, THWAIT & 00.'s, 165 and 187 Chatham street tm mense stock and low prices. China Goods, in lots to suit the trade. . '’ by clock, at G cof Heidt Segara anid Lone Gold Sten: 1 case of Leat Totiacco, 37,000 winder Watch. By order of A. BLKNBAUM, City Marshal. Also, keneral Merchal Wines, Liquors, Bourbon Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, Claret, Chaw™ to suit aries also Gold and § i "JAMES M, FORD, AUCTIONEE e)} at2o'ciock, at 367 Bowery. the hold Furniture of a large dwelling in use bata short time—Parlor Sul hatreioth; black walnut and ma) Bedrooms Turners, estage Suits Library Su rary Mi Centre and ‘other Tables, Mirror u th many us (opere wid others. “Sale absolute, JA ‘ATE PRINTERS AND $ Tank Book Manufacturers, Mi Fulton sureek made to patterns AGOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. Thursday, ‘July 3, at LI o'clock ‘0. 1 North William street, black room aud drug store a SHEET. ALES AT AUOTTON, BRB, JOHWSON, JR. AUCTIONBER.—| oJ “tani the lnammorse Tritsiseu’ Base atthe nlmnee Hates q Gidan and 100 Villa Plows’ cqual to ofer 21003 order of trustees, ithout Tints, Speetal toaist wilh oaty rand Central depot at 11 o'clock (os wie ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER WEDNESDAY, July 2, At 10% o'clock, at the private residence at No. 118 Rast Twenty-eighth atre between Fourth and Lexington avenucs—Trustees’ Sale. Elegant Household Farniture, consisting of rosewood Parlor Suits, in satin brocatel; rosewood Centre Tables, do. Etageres, 2 large French plate Pier Glasses, one Mantel Glass, French Clock, man- 1 Vases, Window Shades, satin damask Curtains, Ha’ stand, Hall Chairs, velvet and Brussels Carpets, Viletoth, Chamber Furniture, black walnut Bedsteads, Bureau: Pictures, Looking Giasser, Engravings, Dining oom an piekan Furniture. Catalogues at sale. By order of the J. RyyTRAVER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS + day, at 1035 o'clock, Stock and Fixtures ot Liquor Store, southwest corner of Forty-first strect and First avenue; fine Liquor Bar, Rar Fi Mirror,’ Clock, Stove, Kefrigerators, ‘Ice House, év. ; together with the Furniture of family, consisting of the ugual assoruiment. SHONGOOD & CO, AUCTIONF! od. ‘today, at 10! tures, Glasiwi RS, WILL SELL ‘at 426 Fortieth street, Furni- ture, at public sal I, at 2 P.M. at their sales room, 360 West Thirty-eighth street, Furnitare sent there by private family to suit. ARSHAL'S SALE,—THOS. J. MGRATH, AUCTION- eer, Wil soll this day, at 1i o’e! t 185 Chatham Streot, the contents of hag. store, cofisisting of Hats, 8, Valives, Store Fixtures, &o. By order P. FEENEY, City Marsal, A aiginedpe piel MARSHALS SAL 8. FREDRICK, o’elock, No. LAGER BEER SALOON, &€,; uctioneer, will sell, (his day'at 10ig Rose street, at a nthe Bar Fiatures Teebox founter, the Furniture the front and rear ouge, ‘and other contents of a lager beer saloon, P. Collius, Attorney for Mortgagee, ORTGAGE SAL HOS. J. MOGRATH, AUCTION. eer, will sell this day, at L o'clock, at salesr 33, tham street, a lot ot Clothing, Shirts, Drawers, Tranks, By order F. 0, DONNEL, attorney tor nortgagee. Oe aah NJ « 100 Magnificent Villa Plots at the west end of this beautiful city, ‘New York's favorite suburb, To be soli at auction, b; ..D. MELLICK, JR. & HRO., Auctioneers and Dealers in'New Jersey Keal Estate, No. 6 Pine street, New York. TUESDAY, July 1, 1873, at 12M. on the premises. Choice Property in every respect, adjoining Evona Station, situated on both ‘sides of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, at about Its highest point, and tronting on North, South and Rock View avenues. A most picturesque location, being in the immediate vicinity of the Mountain and the : historic Washington Rock. Special train will leave foot of Liberty street at 11 A. M, Luncheon betore the sale. — . For maps and railroad pase apply to Hon, Enos W. Runyon or Wallace Vail, Plainfield, sind to A. D. Mellie! Jr. ro., No. 6 Pine street, New York. PAWNBROR RS SALE.—THOS. J, MGRATH, AUC- tioneer, 133 Chatham street, will sell this day, at U1 o'clock, 590° lots of Women's Clothing and Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Boots, Shoes &c. By order Hugh McAleenan, Second avenue. I APID TRANSIT 1N NEW JERSEY. 250 MAGNIFICENT LOTS AT ARLINGTON, N. J. ONLY 6 MILES FROM JERSEY CITY, on the NEW MONTCLAIR RAILROAD. First sale ou that popular line, THURSDAY, July 3, 1873. : A. D, MELLIOK, Jn., & BRO., tioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Keal Estate, No. 6 © street, New York, will positively sell, without re- ser’ he valuable eaaled of the RURAL HUMESTEAD COMPANY, situated ‘ON A BEAUTIFUL ELEVATION, overlooking the entire country between (he Passatc and the Hudson. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OF MODERATE MEANS, Only 10 PER CENT CASH REQUIRED on a: f sale. $1) MONTHLY THEREAP TOR. — Luncheon before the sale. Special train will leave toot of Cortlandt and Desbrossex streets at ll A, M. For maps and rallroed passes apply to A.D, MELLICA, Jx., & BRO., No. 6 Pine street. RIGHARD WALTERS, | AUCTIONEER—NORTOA ) sale Machinery—Will sell, Wednesday, at 11 o’cl at northeast corner of Eleventh avenue anid Twen street, the Machinery and Fixtures of @ packing-box tne- 1sicam “Engine (70 horse power), 2 Steam ning Mills, Large Circular Saw, 10 small ws, 2Tongué and Groove Machines, and all x, Belting, Hangings and other Machinery in packing-box factory. Sale positive. JOHN T. START, Attorney for Mortgagee. HOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE No. 6 tre street, will pod ively sell ‘this day, at 10%, eelegantiy fitted up and well known Os House 779 Seventh avenue, beside the dep | TLLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER. By virtue of @ chattel mortgage I will sell, on Wednesday, at 10% o'clock, at the salesrooms, 50 New Bowery, the contents of a’ splendid Rarroom; one Aue icehodse, brass hinges; Walnut Tables, Chairs, Counters, Screens. WILLIAM ABBOLL, Jr., torney for Mortgage. y ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL ‘on this day, at 2 o'clock P. M., the Stock and Fix- tures of a dealer retiring trom the business, consisting of family, Inser beer and, liq her ‘ounters, walnut Tabies, Tools, Benches, Bedsteads, Desks, Carpets, & t and New Bower. pentur's Too atcorner of James str TILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, Office 50 New Bowery, wiil sll on this day, at 104 o'clock, the Lease, Stock and Fixtuees of the frst'class Liquor Store and Restaurant at No. 309 South strect, with second floor; English Ale FPumy, hogsheads of ‘old Stock Ale, and a fino stock of assortad Liquors; marble-top, walnut-top and brass-top Countars: Paintings, Glassware, &c. oTANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. LADY HAS A PIANO TO RENT (OR ON INSTAL ); rent $6 p th; carved lege; every i 13 Waver ear Broadway. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $100.— We are retailing the best finishe id richest toned Pianofortes manufactured from $2% up. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO MAKERS, No. 9Great Jones street, near Broadw: A BARGAIN,—BEAUTIFUL 7-4OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Piano, $140; overstrung bass, Improvements, war- ranted, sacrifice, for $40; Pianotorte instalments taken, R.' CABLE, 107 West 23d si., corner 6th av. A PRIVATE FAMILY, GOING TO EUROPE, WILL dispose of their magnifcent 7% octave, ¢ round cornered rosewood Pianoforte, cost $00; Stool, Cover, f Gleb} for5 years. © residence 120 West ty-third stree MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR gale+Made order, city maker; fully guaranteed; fied § monthst,cost $000, tor $470; Parlor, Chamber, Din. ing Furnitore, | & sacrifice ropert mil aving chy. 30 West ish st, hear sthave vn __ AMUSEMENTS. F\LYMPIC TRA’ATRE—EVERY EVENING Al UNsUm>.ASSED ATTRACTION, x GRAND BVED." OF THE SEASON, t ANOTHER NEW NOVELTY. ‘ 0 Engagement for a liuaite,! Period of the —_— “a T nh J Act H sien Stowe. MISS AMY STO! BE MISS AMY STONE, MIBS any prow) A who wilt till further notice in her seperb z tic Military Drama ¢ Hi CIGARETTE, . CIGARETTE, THE LITTLE LEOPARD OF FRANCE, Beautiful Scenery, Ftegant Costemnes, Fresh Ay "Mechauicn ‘specs, s Complete and 5 Pomiments, New Wechanic jupreme Cast of Charactera The rtalnment chal tftlo pletion ang Nowelty, ‘ lenges compet m in Excellence, GRAND EXTRA MATINEE JULY © af 2 P. m GRAND EXTRA MATINEE JULY 4 at 2? Pp. Mm __ Matinoes at 2 P, M., Wednesday and Saturday. HERATRE COMIQU! 514 BROA Mr. JOMLN ALLE: a ‘and Miss ALICE WARRISOM tn thelr greatest drama, SCHN. DER. SCHNEIDER, SCHNEIRER. SCHNETDER, SCHNEIDER. SCHNEIDBR, NEW SONGS, DANCES AND DUETS, W COMIC SPRCIALTIES, JOHN ALLEN, JOUN ALLEN GRAND MATINEE and Miss saree HARRISON, N08 GARDEN, MORE NOVELTY, J. J. Wallace's entirely new local drama, in 8 Acts (founded on the Bohemians of Paris), enlutled the ¢ a BEATS OF NEW YORK, resenting a series musi reaque y PICTURES OF pOPOLTEAN i JIMMY BROWN LORD GORDON { Mr. J.J. WALLACE. Harry Marchment, Mr. Kennedy ; Wilson, Mr. Mortons Bronson, Mr. Ryder: Andy, Mr. Brutone; James March: ment, Mr. Collier; Walters, Mr. Kilbourne; Ellen, Misa Lulu Prior; Mary, Miss Laura Joyco; Mrs, Clayton, Mrs. In Pursuit. ACT [l.—Caught and Not Caught. AOT HL springing the Trap. K OF LULU IN I16R WON DEREUL BOUNT EB SATURDAY AT TWO O'CLOCK, [MOY SQUARE THEATRE, Mr. SHERIDAN 8H00 ca Mr. A.M. PALME ‘ ¥ Matineo at Lig. may beprdered at 10) >» UNTHL EVERY EVEN FURTHER The fascinating young | CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE THOMPSO Actress, CHARLOTTE, THOMPSO, “As we antic: ed, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, | lady, by her thoughtful ar artistic Impersonation in the Jane Eyre, has astonish é a the critics, charmed tl MOST MARKED SUCCESS| theatre goers, and prov! that she Is one of the fe of. actresses on the Americé stage who may be said Rosteas positive geniun” ows. JANE BYR, JANE EYRE, JANE EYRE. “The only play now ¢ the boards Wortliy of am THE SUMMER SEASON, JANE EYRE, A Play mounted, cast and acted with all'the care} ment’s consideration given to the best produe- | ‘Jane Eyre,’ at the Unt tions of the Square "Theatre." — Arc Regular season. dian. SECUKE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE V ) OOD'S MUSEUM, T. G. RIGG ANOTHER SUCCESS. EVENING AT 8, AFTERNOON AT 2, ‘The Irish Comedian, the Drama of the Mr. RIGGS, LOTTERY OF DEATH in Pool's new sensation, | and the romantic SHIN FANE; Drama entitled tl or, CHARCOAL BURNER SHAMROCK GREEN, with superior casts. FRIDAY, JULY 4, INDEPENDENOE Day, PERFORMANCES IN THE LECTURE ROO} y ALLACK’S, THIS TUESDAY, July 1, FIRST NIGHT of the Engaxement of Mr. DION BOUCICAULT, “The Master Spirit of the English Stage.” This pre-eminent Comedian appear EVERY NIGHT n hisentirely new and emotional play, in five a entitles MIML, written by Dion Boucicault and H. Murger. The scene takes place in France, and at the prevent time. CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY. DUROSEL, a retired merchant.....Mr. W. D. BRADLEY MAURICE, his nepliew and heir—a ones Bors r. D. OUCICAULT MAX PASLESON, a painter. Mr. W. Hl, CRISP SCHNEIDER, a musician. Mr, HOWSON COLLINET, a medical student.. . T. RING! CLICOT, a servant. GOL ..Mr E. LAME Mme. DARBLAY, a rich w! ‘ANNY FOSTER MIMI, a work girl. TE, & mod ° iss TE GE | an equestrian - Miss VAN DY! ° ss MARY WELLS ACT IL * ‘The grounds attached to the house of Darosel. The adjacent garrets of Maurice and Rigolette, The Aris 's lodgings. CT TY. The ball room of Mme. Darblay. ACT Y. ‘The fate of MIMT. The piece will be produced with new music, by Mn Baker; new scenery and rich appointments. ERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, niny ene street, between Lexington and Third ava, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1873, i A ane PAIMPOL AND PERINETTE. Pelee Le gt Prices from July | as tollow: serves seats 2c. extra. Boxes $2 extr: NENTRAL PARK GARDEN, THEODORE THOMAS! NIGHTS’ CONCERTS, 1, ATS. UNRIVALLED SUMMER THIS (TUESDAY) EVE 1, Overture, “Night in Granada’ 2. Deutsche Taenze. Aria, “ Ar Animam’ 4. Ballet, “Faust” ‘5 ig ah he verie, § B; Dance ef Wood Nymohs, | S¥mphony, & Symphonie Poem, “Les Preludes" 9 Overture, "Merry’ Wives of Windsoi 10. Quartet, ‘Rigoletto ; nv “New Vienna”... 12, Polonaise, “Migno: “A. Thomas Admission, 'S0c.; packages (containing 12 tickets), $4 others, usual prices. Every THURSDAY Evening GRAND EXTRA CONCER’ 1G, JULY & a. AOR, & ASTO: MAMMOTH vaye Os apere STEREOPTICON 0 MODOC ran direct from Californis views photographed from nature and enlarged from. the origina! impressions on glags to immense, lifelike and accurate scenes on caw yas, showing. exact Fepreseniations of the Lava Qaptain Jack and all he principal actors and scenes lodoc War, at Cooper Union Hall, thursday event 5 Sat evening, July 6. No exhibition on Admission, 250. ; reserved seats. BARGAIN.—FOR LESS THAN $100, A FOUR round corner Pianoforte, Cover and Stool; in perfect order: sweet, powerful tone. Apply at 25 Third street, between Bowery and second avenue. A RB REAUTIVUL TRON FRAME PTANOFORTR, tool, &e., modern improvements, full teed: maghificont 7% octave agratie 1 strung (Goldsmith) Pianoforte ; immense sacrifice. ‘GOLDSMITHS, 2% Bleecker street, near Bowery. BRILLIANT TONKD 74 OCTAVE FOUR ROUND “er rosewood Ptanoforte, used six months, full; ost $90), tor $30); Stool and Cover (cabine' °% for shipping ; Parlor, Library, Chi iture; a sacrifice jence Los ~sen Fourth and ington a "GANT FOUR ROUND ments, with maker's 48 qu are, | ae strume improvemy. (UREAT INDUCE. ¥ of our own and variow. easy monthly payments. | Su, rent. ARION PIANOF No. 5 ii 7 P. HALE IS MAKING 10,000 PIANOM. + the trade cheaper and better than smatt . tan buy the stock. Thirty-1itth street and Tenth av... PIANOS AND ORGANS.—GREAT BARGAINS: NEW 4 most beautiful styles and perfect sones ever nd by best makers, at lowest prices for cash or instalments, or jor rent, dari 0 month, at ATES’, 481 Broadway, than fovnd elsewhere. PUVOS BEAUTIFUL WEBER INGFUDED, CH the cheapest, good as the best, for rent or rent plowed purchnsers, at MOBRILLS, No. 8 Union squa®:, 165 Fourth avenue. W teD-BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A PIANO, early new, latest improvements; aiso Parlor, inify and Bedroom, Furniture, at low price, for cash: Addpes L. ¥. C., Herald office. WANTED, ty and Brooklyn. =f ee [BOUSES, ROOMS, &C | In this € PHYSICIAN DESIRES A HOUSE OR OFFICE 4\jfurnished or unfurnished, berween Twenty-third audThirty-first streets; also two Rooms, near ter fol houekeeping. Address PHYSICIAN, box 161 Heral ranch office. — ay OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD and Bigecker streets. —Every ts Mil of eve: M*Feoeray a Tem| se ms UNNY f of Dr. in his new | CAN LITE MEtRor A LA MINSTRE Uptiwn JIWRES WANTED—CORNERS PREFERW IN t ah ee ea ry pd RD ag og rad, in New York, Jersey City or Newark ; exact loca- Hou must ‘be given. Address’ WILLIAMSON, ‘box Sai Herid office. ween Four vd Sixth avennes, Wi StEd—A SMALL NORTH EXTENSION FOR A VY, dental, chair, bet d F YEARS. A located be- farther east nd particu: ‘ MILY ‘ street and 215 Herald oder: PAILING ow York. WATER SR, NoT tain air, enber of Midreas ter, with near Bri Nn ft ope during | atreot, 1 ws ED TO PU RCUASE A nas Me syto, be aoe Gr Nae Henry strewn, {py ANTeD TO PUROHASE—A FISH SMOKING Es- W pmee y would * terest in ne. wade it he LARGE SECON! ND SAFE, Fi Hat proof, Appiy to JOHN DARROW, foot jo twee! "wochunlos’ *Hachange, detween Whe