The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1873, Page 9

- OKEECHOBEE. a The Immense Dismal Inland Sea of Florida Partially Explored. Dangers and Difficulties Encountered—Islands and Cliffs, Ruins of Ancient Buildings and Forests Discovered—Experi- ences of a Five Days’ Sail— Interesting Description. Forr Lioyp, Fla., June 18, 1872, A party of adventurous men have succeeded ‘recently in making their way to the shore of Lake Okeechobee and in carrying out a partial explora- tion of this great, dismal lake, which lies in the midst of the gloomy swamps and sombre forests of Southern Florida. The exploration, not having been general, has not elicited that fail and aceu- rate knowledge of the lake, which would have been ‘uore satisfactory; yet it has resulted, at least, ‘ giving us mach information that is decidedly curious und interesting and in opening a new field for disouvery, limited perhaps, but worthy of being followed up. Concerning Lake Okeechobee com- paratively little has been hitherto definitely known, except in regard to its geographical posi- tion and the peculiar churacter of its shores. it is from twenty to forty miles wide, aid is supposed to be over sixty miles in length, and to cover an areca of more than two thousand square miies, It is surrounded on every side, except the north, by dense forests ef cypress and pine and vast and almost impenetrable swamps, The great savannahs stretch away from the north- ern shore of this lake, which upon this side is inac- cessible, except at occasional points. The tall reeds, which grow in marvelious profusion upon this shore, conceal the lake from view, so that those who approach it on that side can judge of its prox- imity only from the marshiness of the land and hazy appearance of the sky. Those who advance onward toward the lake find that the rapidly in- creasing marshiness of the soll renders it unsafe, or rather impossible, to proceed tar in that direo- tion, and that long before the margin ot the lake could be reached the cozy mire would envelope any creature so unfortunate as to venture Into it. Whus hemmed in by great FORESTS, SWAMPS AND MIRES, she shore of this tonely lake can be reached at comparatively few places, and even then only with gnsiderable diMculty, for the dense growth of reeds at one point or masses of tangled juniper at another impede every step, and in addition to thts the great possibility that each next step may pre- cipitate one into the middie of a treacherous quick- saad, the coll of a deadly copper snake or the lair ‘of some ravenous Wolf, 13 sufficient to deter any but the more resolute from proceeding far. Few white men ever visit the shore of this dismal and isolated lake, and even the Indians, in their various mi- rations, leave it far to one side. All who have visited it concur in their accounts of its forbidding aspect, and say that an air of deathly stiliness and of oppressive solitude hangs like a cloud around and above the region of this great lake of the swamps. Some have returned from their visits to the lake “with exciting stories of amidnight confiicts which they claimed to have had ‘with ferocious beasts of peculiar species, to be found only in this wonderful region; others tell more modest but not less strange tales of curieus forms of animalia which they have scen rise for a Moment above and again disappear into the bosom ot this mysterious water. ADVENTUROUS SOLDIERS FEAR TO VENTURE. Several United States forts are situated in this portion of Florids, some in the very vicinity of this dake; but its uninviting character and the entire absence of suitable means for exploring have combined to discouraged those who were stationed there from making any extensive observations; so that succeeding garrisons, trom time to time, went toand came away irom there, and while each wondered what this curious water contained, all ‘were compelled to leave without unveiling the secrets of this secluded lake. AN INJERRSTING ACCOUNT BY AN EXPLORER. The following particulars of the recent explora- tion are given by Mr. George K. Allen, @ resident of San Marié, Fla. :—The expioring party numbered five, Mr. Allen being one oi the number, The most serious obstacle whict the explorers liad to con- tend with was the great difficulty which they ex- rienced in getting their boat, Which was about hirty-five feet long, to the lake. They accom- plished this by conveying their boat up the St. ucié River to a point about filteen iniles from old Fort Von Swearingen. The boat was then landed and placed upon a truck and conveyed in that man- fer overland, ‘his undertaking was aftended with aimost infinite difficulty, for their way led across the Alpatiokee swamp, and, although they were less than tweuty miles irom Lake Ohecchobee, where they left the river, they did not reach it until nearly four weeks afterwards. Upon emerging from the swamp they found that a wide quicksand, over which it was impossible to pass, lay between them and the lake; but, fortunately, they discovered at no great distance trom there a small bayou leading to the lake, which afforded them an easy passage AS THEY SAILED OUT UPON THE LAKE they could see nothing to the west or northwest but a wide expanse of water, while to the south- west an island was in sight, about five miles dis- tant from them, and apparently not lar from the etuore. To this island they directed their course. Although they were now upon the lake, which they had tolled for so long a time and through so many difficulties to reach, they did not experi- ence that keen sense of pleasure which they fad expected they would, jor myriads of mosquitoes, gallinippers, bugs, bees and flies were whiring, singing aud buzzing about their heads. The party, however, were provided with veils and gloves, having anticipated such encounters; and Although each particular msect was reemingly actuated by an irresistible desire to inflict dis- comfort upon the party to the fullest extent of those powers with wid nature has so lavishly endowed him, the explorers es tively unscathed. When they were about two miles from the shore ihe depth of tue lake was found to be but a little over five ieet, and as they approached the island it tecaine much shallower, 90 much so that they were unable to bring their boat nearer than about three hundred yards to the island. This isiand tney were disappointed to find ‘was very small, in iact they were not able to tell whether it was really an island or simply a growth of reeds from the bed of the lake. There were nu- merous Other islands oi this same character in sight, but only one of them had any trees upon it, and this was a small isiand and the trees small cypresses. The lake in the vicinity of these islands literally ped compara- SWARMED WITH ALLIGATORS, many of them being o/ moustrous size and uncom- fortably tame. This fact, In conneetion with the insignificant appearance of the islands, induced the party to remain but a short time in this vicinity, and leaving them they satied towards the centre of the lake. Aiter they had sailed about eight miles in that direction they were no longer annoyed by ther insectile _ ene- mies, nor were there any alligators to be seen. The water, which near the shore 4s of @ brownish color, now began Lo be very clear, and, having dropped a line into it, they found that the lake was 170 leet deep. Ata distance of about eighteen miles from the shore the party discovered &@ group of three islands. ‘ihe largest of these islands was about #1X miles long, [rom norti to south, and iully four miles wide. The northern portion oj this island wus a barren, rocky waste, ‘which extended back from the shore nearly a mile and a hall, to the base of @ line oi rocky clitfs, about one hundred and fifty ieet high, which ex- tended across the whole width of the ‘isiand. To the south of these cliffs is a magnificent orest, eomposed chiefly of mahogany, palmetto and Jaurel magnolia, Many of the latter trees reared their grand heads to nearly a level with the SUMMITS OF THE CLIFFS, and, being in full bicom, presented an enchanting scene, in which wild beauty graced a stately randeur, This forest extends over the whoie of ‘he southern portion of the island, except to with- ina tew hun Ltt ie her of the shore, which at every point is sandy and covered with rocks. ‘The island next in size is about one-fourth of a mile west of this large island. its northern point reaches to nearly the centre of the large island, aud extends southward to about a mile below the southernmost part of that isiand. This island is abot four miles long and # mile and a half wide, and 1s covered by aiorest like that isiand. The third is quite small, being only about one mile long and from a half to three-quarters of a mile wide, It is nearly due north of the largest island, and, like the northern part of that island, is barren and rocky. The water between all these islands is very shallow, and it is not improbable that at some former period they were ali joined together, in ‘which case they formed an isiand of a very respect- able area. Very few animals of any kind, and none of @ savage nature, were found upon these islands. Among the jew that the party did see were some of a species different ‘rom any they had ever before geen, These animals were Oi @ light greyish color, and, in form, very closely resembled a mink. They lived in holes burrowed in the ground near the roots of trees. They are remarkably fleet in their movements, and whenever alarmed by the approach of the explorers betook themselves to their hol ‘with such great rapidity that several shots we: Gred at them before ohe was killed. A GIANT SPIDER. In the forests spiders of a gigantic species were ‘ NEW YORK AERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. y together the very brilliant appearance, but ry Venomous nature, The ex- a Rot being intimately acquainted with the gene character of this spider and ita method of ighting, did not make any experiments with it in order to discover its habits. Upen the largest island, north of the cliffs, the explorers were surprised to find heaps of stones, lying in such « position as to resemble ruins of some kind of structures, None of the ruins were extensive, and the structures must, therefore, have been of small dimensions. Similar rains, i! such they were, were found in great numbers upon the small island, north of this one. Upon the summit of a cliff which stands upon the eastern shore of the large island the party found a large heap of stones lying in a semi-circular form, and facing to e east, THE LENGTH OF THESE RUINS was nearly two hundred fee this semi- circle, and about flity ieet from it, w: jarge heap of stones, nearly twenty-leet squat The ruins found on the plain below, and upen the small island, were much sivaller than those found upon the cuff, being only from five to ten feet square, | There can be little doubt that these heaps of Stones are the ruins of ancient structures, but of what kind of structures no one can tell. Their limited size precludes the possibility of their hav- ing been used for dwelling Louses: at least they could not have been used for this purpose by & people of ordinary size. The explorers could ar- rive at no further conclusions in regard to these ruins, and leave this apparently interesting fleld for research open to those better versed in the arenwologtcal science. Having been delayed much longer in veaching the lake than they had antict- pated, the party were le to remain upon these islands ony a few days, and were compelled to relinguish the intention which they had at first en- tertained of making an extensive exploration of ‘vhs lake. A SAIL TO THE SOUTHWARD, They decided, however, as they were returning to the shore, to sail south of these islands a few iniles in order to ascertain whether or not there were any other islands in this portion of the lake. A large island was discovered, at about tweive miles distance south, which was something over filteen miles from the shore, This island was con- siderably larger than any they had before found, It was covered partly by a forest, and was of very muca the same character as the islands first men- tioned, The party did not stop at this island, as they were anxious to get back to the shore, Upon the northern point of this island is a thick copse, d as the explorers passed by it they fired into it. There were, evidently, anima's of some kind in the copse, fer a loud crashing noise was heard, similar to that made by several heavy animals hurrying through dry brashwood. ‘The explorers left tneir boat upon the bank of the bayou before mentioned, and returned home very much gratified at the success of their under- taking. They contemplate making another and a more extensive exploration of the lake at so) time during this season, and hope to add much more to their knowledge of this lake, They are fully satisfied that the lake is more extensive than has been generally supposed; that it extends rur- ther south into the everglade swamp, and is some- wha’ wider than hitherto believed. The islands found tn this lake, although mot extensive, are at least beautiful and interesting, amd the ruins dis- covered upon them may yet prove to be a key to the early history of one of the loveliest portions of Ainerica. THE FATAL AFFRAY IN SIXTEENTH STREET. Sei See Inquiry Into the Circumstances Attend- ing the Death of Francis Haberstroh— The Evidence in the Case. An inquest was commenced yesterday morning in the case of Francis Haberstroh, who was killed on Sixteenth street in a row which occurred out- side a@ liquor store kept by a man named Reilly, The row occurred two weeks ago and Haberstroh died two days after the occurrence. Reilly was ar- rested and held to answer for complicity in the Tiot, There was a great mass of testimony taken, but owing to the fact that the riot was between Germans and Irish there was great hesitation in answering questions, and Coroner Kessler had to threaten several witnesses with imprisonment before they would answer. The prisoner was rep- resented by Mr. Abe H. Hummel. The case was adjourned, after a large amount of testimony had been taken, until to-morrow morning. From the evidence which fs given below it will be seen that the proceedings were considerably mixed. Anover Wiehl aeposed that he resided at 406 East Sixteenth street; is a broker; was standing on the 0! of Sixteenth street on Monday evening; there were women on the sidewalk ; they went into a store for drink, but did not receive any; Mr. Reilly shoved Mr. Haberstroh out on the stde- walk, and three or four other men; there was some hard talk, which I heard; some of them said they would not dring with a Dutchman; Haberstroh was standing, and all ofa sudden he got pusned out by Reilly, and then some one struck him and he fell into the gutter; Haberstroh was not drunk; know the man who struck him and could identify him; don’t know his name; Haber- stroh was only struck one blow when he feli; saw no club in the hand of the man who struck ae- ceased. Gustave Schmidt said that he resided at 409 East Fourteenth street; witnessed what took place on Monday evening; was in Keilly’s store with two men; We called ior drinks; Haberstroh was there; there was no violence offered us inside; when they commenced pushing us I said to Haberstroh “Let us go out, Haberstroh,” and while going out some one struck me; there must have been four or five men; after I went out @ policeman wanted to arrest me; at the time I got struck Haberstroh was behind me; saw him when the policeman came up; he said he wanted to go to the hospital; there was no hard talk inthe store, and we gave no rovocation; Haberstroh and 1 had been drink- ing all day, but we were not drunk. Morris Eisler said he resided at 319 Bast Ninth street; had charge of Mr. Haberstroh during his iliness; was calied on the evening of the 23d to see the man who it was said had been wounded in an affray; on examination found four small wounds on the parietal bump; [ found he could not use his limbs; he smelled a little of beer; did not know whether he was drunk or laboring under a shock; called next morning and found him still uncon- scious; remained so till Thursday, when he rallied slightly, but sunk again; in my opimion he died from hemorrhage, the result of violence; he was always @ goon | man. William Smith deposed that he resided at 404 East Tenth street; remember Monday, two weeks ago, was coming across the street and saw two men at the side door of Reilly’s store; saw aman come out of the store; he was struck when he came out; 1 saw the man lying on the ground when I came up; his nose was bleeding; there was a big crowd around; first saw the man with a big man at the door; I did not speak to Mr. Reilly about the occurrence and ne did not speak to me. Robert Walker, residing at 283 First avenne—Am thirteen years of age; my father's place of busi- ness adjoins Reilly’s; was going to supper in the evening when I the man in the gutter; tne man was lying fat; there was acrowd on the sidewalk. Wiliam F, Walker gave similar testimony. William Johnson, residing at 404 East Tenth Street, deposed that he saw the occurrence; was Standing on the corner of Sixteenth street when I saw the deceased and Schmidt; they were appar- ently drunk; saw them go in and out of the store; noticed a man whom I don’t know strike Haberstron; the latter fell heavily, and soon alter a policeman took him away; have lived in the neighborhood tor a year; there might have been about two dozen people around, but no one interfered; the man who struck Haberstroh was on the sidewalk. Peter Burns deposed that he was on the corner of Sixteenth street the night of the occurrence; saw deceased and Mr. Schmidt come up; the man Schmidt came up and went into Reilly’s store; saw foar men pegging Schmidt; did not see anything 0) Haberstroh; did not see any one strike him or hit him: he was pretty well in liquor: every one that knew deceased gave him a good character, Other testimony was taken, but nothing relevant was elicited, and the case was adjourned until Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, THE MURDER MANIA IN NEWARK, Frightfal Affray Yesterday—A Mad Fin- der Brains Another with an Arc The Conway Inquest. Yesterday morning about eight o'clock, while employed with a gang of men repairing the plank road bridge in the Twelfth ward of Newark, John Badefele suddenly lifted the axe he was working with and, without a moment's warning or the slightest provocation, crashed it into the skull of John Gustaussen so that the brains protruded. Again he raised the murderous axe to infiet an- other terrible wound, but Mr. Pierson, foreman of Mr. Vanness’ men, sprung forward and seized the weapon as it descent he unfortunate wounded man, dripping in his gore, was at once removed to @ physician, who declared he could dg eed live long. He was thence taken to St, Michaei’s Hos) teal: Badelele made no attempt at further violence or to escape. He was taken into custody and lodged in the New- ark City Prison. Here he told the Chief, in answer to pointed questions, that he was only obeying a call of “to kill the devil,” his companion being, he said, ‘the devil.” It is believed that he is really insane or is a very clever feigner. Both men are Finlanders, had been in America about nine months and in the employ of Mr. Van- ness, They had had no quarrel so far as is known. In the case of John Couway, who, as recorded in esterday’s HERALD, died irom the result of in- i while wrestling with & young man named derick Selby, the Coroner's jury viewed the fi Ae vening at ive o'#ock and then adjourned wi 2 4 BEOUKLYBITE WEAELY BRAINED IN NEW- On Saturday night in Newark, while Mr. Stephen Clark, of Brookiyn, was passing along Halacy street, en route to a friend’s house, he was suddenly ielled to the earth by two rumans armed with bludgeons. Their object seems not to have been plunder, a8 they ran off at ‘once. Mr. Clark was confined to his friend's house until yesterday, when he Was well enough to return to Brooklyn. > MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Gorpon—Hount.—At Chicago, Il, on Wednesday, June 25, GEORGE A. GORDON, of the Chicago Tribune, ‘oungest son of the late Key. A.D. Gordon, of romley, Kent, England, to LuRLINE M. Hunt, late ol New York, HARMON—DE VERGNE.—On Tuesday, by the Rev. Charies Graham, Joun W, Harmon, of Chicago, IL, to Mrs. KATHLEEN DE VERGNE, daughter of Thad- deus Poucher, Ksq., of New York city. No cards. HERVKY—SHERMAN.—On Friday, July 4, at the residence of Mr. Henry Kelly, Bloomingdale, by the Rev. George Jarvis Geer, D. D., Miss ELLA T, SHER- MAN, late of New Orleans, to DANiBL EB, HER- vey, of New York. No cards. New Orleans papers please copy. Died. BarTot.—On Sunday, July 6, after a lingering iliness, SAMUEL F, BARTOL, in the @0Un year 01 his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 469 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on ‘Luesday afternoon, tue 8th inst., at two o'clock, BowDisu.—On Saturday, July 5, the Rev. ©. G. BowDisH, 0: Astoria, L. L, a member ot the New- burg East Conference, The iuneral service will be attended from the Methodist Episcopal chureh at Astoria, on Wednes- any. the 9th mstant, at two o'clock P. M. jOYD.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, July 6, ADAM GAMBLE Boyp, in the 29th year of his age. The funeral wiil take place on Tues afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his brother, Wm. H. Boyd, 461 West Thirty-fourth street, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend, CuaMBERS.—On Sunday, July 6, 1873, Saran J, CHAMBERS, aged 54 years. Funeral from her mother’s residence, New Jersey. CULLEN.—In this city, on panday evening, July 6, Mary A,, wigow of i:dward F. Cullen and daugh- ter of the late John Gillelan. The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 33 East Twenty-second street, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. Da BRAUWERE.—On Sunday, July 6, BLAaNon E., only child of Edward and Aunie Mary De Brauwere, 1d 6 months and 6 days. latives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at eleven A. M., from 19 Webster place, South Brookiyn. DeMPsBY.—Un Sunday, July 6, alter a long ill- ness, PETER DEMPskY, in the 40th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 350 East Twenty-third street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock precisely. DiaMonD.—In New York, on Sunday, July 6, after a long illness, JAMES DiaMoND, In the 35th year of bis oe. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 339 First avenue, on Tuesday, July 8, at one o'clock. His friends are respectfully invited to attend. EaRLB.—On Saturday, July 5, THomas EARLE, aged 58 years, native of county Wexford, Ireland. latives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 391 Hudson street, on ‘Tuesday, July 8, at half-past one P. M. FRERNALD.—In Bloomfield, N. J., on Monday, July 7, Louisa E., wife of Rev. E. B, Fernald and daugh- ter of Volney Elliot, Esq., aged 43 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her father’s residence, in Bloomfield, on Wednesday aiternoon, at three o’clock. Cars leave foot of Barclay and Christopher streets at two o'clock P. M Fox.—On Monday, July 7, after a short and severe iliness, BEESYE, ‘beloved wife of Andrew Fox and eldest daughter of the late Owen Dwyer, of Boyle, county Roscommon, Ireland. The friends of tue family are respectiully invited to attena the funeral, on Wednesday morning, from her late residence, 391 East Tenth street. The remains to be taken to St. Bridget’s churcn at hall-past nine o’clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. GILLELAND.—On Sunday, July 8, Mra. ELEANOR GILLELAN», aged 86 years. The {unerai will take place from her late resi- pee Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, July 8, at one P. M. HARRISON.—On Monday, July 7, ALEXANDER, son of John and Sarah Harrison, aged 2 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, 286 Madison street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock, HARTSHORN.—On Monday, July 7, WiLLtam L. HARTSHORN, aged 39 years, 11 months. Funeral services from his late residence, 437 East Fifty-seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Manhattan Lodge, 62, F. and A. M., Manhattan Chapter, 184, R. A. M., Manhattan Com- mandery 31, K. T., are respectfuily and fraternaily invited to attend, The Companions of Manhattan Chapter, No. 184, R. A. M., will assemble at the lodge room, No. 33 Union square, on Wednesday, the 9th inst., at twelve o’ciock M., to unite with Manhattan Lodge in paying the last tribute of respect to the mem- ory of our worthy companion L, Hartsiorn. EDWIN B. DAKIN, H. P. The members of Manhattan Commandery No. 31, K. T., are eGR to join with the members of Manhattan ge, No. 62, at their rooms, No, 83 Union square, on Wednesday, July 9, 12 M., prompt, to perform the last sad_ tribute of respect to our late Sir Knight, William L. Hartshorn. By order of GEO. WM. SOUTHWICK, E. C. Tomas M. MILER, Rec. The members of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are hereby simmoned to attend a special communication at lodge room, 33 Union square, on Wednesday, July 9, at twelve o’clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late W. Brother William L, Hartshorn. The members of New York Lodge, Manhattan Chapter, Manhattan Commandery, and the officers and mem- bers of the Grand Lodge are respectfully invited to attend. MOSES G. WANZOR, Master. Joun H. Horserau., Secretary. H&ARNE.—At 220 East Thirtieth street, on Friday, July 4, ANNIK M. HEARNE, the youngest adopted daughter of Mrs. Patrick L. Hearne, widow of the late P. L, Hearne. HEWEs.—On Monday, July 7, 1873, after a linger- ae illness, JoserH C, HEWES. Funeral will take piace irom his late residence, corner of Eighty-eighth street and Third avenue, on Wednesday, at ten A. M. Relatives of the fam- ily cordially invited. LeoGat.—On Friday, July 4, Water Scort, in- fant son of Alexander and Anna Leggat. Funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, 105 East 112th street, on Tuesday, July 8, at one o'clock, Lewis.—At her residence, 211 East Twenty-eighth street, on Sunday, July 6, 1873, JANE, the beloved wife of Christopher Lewis, of Donard, county Wick- low, Ireland, aged 37 years, MAUSELI At Hoboken, N.J., on Monday, July 7, 1873, MARTA T., infant daughter of William C, and | Cecilia F, Mausell, aged 1 year, 5 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Oscar Simmons, 239 Garden street, Hoboken, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. MULLIN.—On Monday, July 7, JoHN MULLIN, aged 51 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother, Captain James Mullin, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Bushwick avenue, corner Boerum seat ft E. D., on Wednesday, July 9, at two P. MurRrny.—On Saturday, July 5, at his late resi- dence, 211 East 117th street, Joun Mupruy, aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of the family are_res- pectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) morning, at 10 o’clock, from St, Paul’s church, 117th street and Fourth avenue. MCCANN.—MARY AGNES MCCANN, in the 18th year of her age. The suneral will take place on Tuesday, sth inst., from the residence of her grandiather, Lawrence Mingey, No, 215 West Thirteenth street, at a quar- ter to ten o'clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Newburg for interment. McCONVILLE.—On Saturday, July 5, BERNARD, the beloved husband of Sarah McConville, in the 6ist year of his age. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, two o’clock, from his late residence 1,078 First avenue, between Filty-eighth and Mh aggro Streets, Rel- atives and friends of the family, also the members of the Stonecutter’s Association, are invited to attend. NEILSON.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Monday, July 7, WILLIAM STAATS NRILSON, son of the late ine John Neilson, of this city, in the 56th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, New Brunswick, on Wednesday, July 9, at four o'clock P. M., without farther invitation, Reip.—On Monday morning, July 7, ARCHIBALD Rerp, only child of William J. and the late Eliza- beth B. Reid. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his grand- father, James M. Hatchinson, 448 West Twenty-fi(th street, on Tuesday morning, at seven o'clock. Re- mains will be taken to Newburg for interment. ROBERTSON.—In Eginbargn, Scotland, on Satur- day, June 28, 1873, JoHn ROBERTSON, of New York city, in the 27th year of his age. ROCKWELL.—On Sunday, July 6, 1873, WALTER Esrik ROCKWELL, youngest son of James and Maria L, Rockwell, aged 9 years, 4 months and 21 days. Sonera from the residence of his parents, 220 East Thirty-sixth street, on Wednesday, July 9, at two P.M. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. SHERIDAN.—On Monday, Jay 7, 1873, JOHN J., eH son of Eliza and the late James Sheridan, the 24th year of his age. ‘The frignda and AcquAyNtanoge of gue family are respectrunty ested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 316 East Twenty-ninth bon on Wednesday aiternoon, at half-past one SimrKINs.—On Monday, Ju , SARAL #., de- loved daughter of William any ugunas ‘Sim; tn, ‘aged 30 years, 2 months and 11 days, Notice ol Moree me Snddet turday, July 6, THOMAS INSON.—Suddeniy, on Sat 6 STINSON, aged 47 years, Funeral from his late residence, 251 West Thirt} first street, at one o'clock this afternoon. Rel fives and iriends of the family are respectiully invited to attend. Takuk.—On Monday, July 7, ERNEST EDWARD, youngest son of Edward G. Taege, aged 11 months aud 5 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No. 409 East Fiity-eighth street on Tuesday, at one o'clock. TaPPAN.—On Monday, July 7, HELENA A. GRASIBR, wile of C, P, Tappan, Jr. Relatives aud triends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 10th instant, at two o'clock P. M., at the residence of her father-in-law, . P. Tappan, 554 Henry street, Brooklyn. Ww MS.—At Jersey City, on Monday, July 7, Mr. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, aged 6L. i Notice of funeral hereafter, BUSINESS OP: OR TUNTPIES, LEXANDE FROTHIN & COMPANY SE. cure capital for incorporated compantes, mer- chants, manuiacturors, mines Our register contains many tau wiz various amounts for Inve, ALEXA FROTHUINGHAM & COMP. . 112 and tlt Broadway. GENTLEMAN, WITH A FIRST CLASS BUS’ successiully established, e now in han i or active, W acter, Lo Lanist to carry out said co agen. eral ‘railrond commission business; no risk, Address CORREC?, box 151 Herald office. N ENGLISH FIRM, WITH A HOUSE. IN CANAD. is willing to give an interest to a suitable party, In @ach, with sinall capital, for one or two first class arth cles that are now miectiny with great success in Europe and endorsed by tue hest Wwstimoniais, Address G. GORDON, Montreal, Canada. N_ OLD ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING AND Mercantile howe in oils, soaps, ke. about reorgantz- ing, woak with $40,000, to take (he interest of a retiring partne: standing unexceptionable, and steady demand tor products, with kod profits. Apply to GRIGG ARLETON & CO., 98 Broadway. RARE CHANCR FOR AN ENTER |. purchase an old established and proiilable Drag Store in. this city. GRIGGS, VARLETON & CO,, (8 Broadway. MAN WANTED—WITH $600, TO JOIN ME IN buying out a good cash, business; ten yours esta lished. Futl particulars of WILLIAMS, at Lodge & © 697 Broadway, room 27. MAN WANTED—ACQUAINTED WITH CITY druggists, (0 tak interest in a drug mill, water Powers, # small capital may be required. For particu- lars address S. V. AP?LEBY, Spotswood, N. J. DDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED—IN AN ESTAB- lished Publishing busincss, solely for extending it. A man of energy will find plenty of employment for t felt and capital Address UAPITAL, box 227 Herald office. RISING MAN etail JOR SALE—ONE-HALF INTEREST IN A WELL Real Estate and Auction Business; ex- ry opportunity to secures first class business with very small capital. ROBERTS, 79 Nassau street. PROM, $50,000 TO. $150,000 CASH CAN BE FUR: nished to manuiacture any cheap patent article of intrinsic merits, wher the conauinption, with push wud business tact, can be mado larger. Address PATENT, box 3,566 Post'olfice. OR SALE—AN INTEREST IN AN OLD. ESTAB ished city Lumber Yard, to procure capital to in- crease the busine: ddress LUMBER, box 217 Herald offic OR SA HALF OR THE WHOLE OF THE PAT ent Right of a valuable Life Preserver Mattress, adopted by the Board of St boat Supervising Inspect- ors at their session in January last, and now in use on board of well known lines running trom New York, For fall address box 325 Jersey City Post office, Fe. SALE—BOARDING HOUSE, 2 ROOMS; FIRST class furniture; good business; sold only on account of the proprietsr going DERSON, No. 9 Cham! (OR SALE—$1,5000—PATENT ARTICLE, SMALL; made by boys; used in every room and ofice; $8,006 @ year can be made; small capital required. 59 Cedar second floor. to Kurope. Apply to G. B, AN- ors street. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR RKAL ESTATE, A long establishes ly managed, profitable whol sale and retail Busine heap rent; will bear inves gation. PATIBERG, 29954 Broadway. AN WANTED—TO BUY MY INTEREST IN Froduce and Provision Store 101 and 103 Seventh ayenue, corner six street, Address M. J. A. KEANE, 9 Seventh avenue. MARBLE QUARRY.—FOR SALE, THE HAL aR. est in the best variegated Marvle Quarry In this country; for beauty and fineness will compare favorably with the besi of foreign marbles, and superior to a great many; easily quarried and well located tor transporta- tion; will be sold at a bargain toa good party. Apply to R, KNOX, 251 Broadway, room 4, irom 12 til 2 o'clock, where samples can be seen. ARTNER WANTED—IN A LARGE FIRST CLASS Grocery Store on Eighth avenue, 46, with $900, or will pay a salary of $13 a week to a good man who can lend the money: ARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY,—$1,500 WILL y «focure # partnership inierest in the best paying ex- hibition in America, performing to crowded houses nightly, For an interview address box 1,W3 New York ‘ost 0 HE ADVERTISER KEEPS TWO COAL YARDS, UP and down town, desires to take a partner with about $5.000, to assist him in the business. Address 0. P., box 140 Herald office, HE LIBERTY HOUSE, 40° WEST HOUSTON street, fully furnished and doing a fine business, will be sold low and on easy terms to a good party; long Tease and cheap rent; owner has two places and cannot attend to both. Apply on premises, between 10 and 4, TANTED—A PARTY TO TAKE AN INTE) Patent, paying both in the United States and Eng- land ; capital moderate ; a deal to be done in the European. steamships; in operation four years. Address Ri United States Hotel, New York. WANTEDTAN ACTIVE MAN, OF GOOD CHARAC. ter and habits, with $1,000 to $1,500 cash, to take an Interest in and manage a liglit manutacturing a knowledge of which c: easily acquired. ‘The busi- ness is paying a net profit of $3,500 per annum, and satis- factory explanations will be given as to wliy a’ partner Is required. Principals only need address HONORABLE, box IS Herald office. WASTEDIAN ADDITIONM, CAPITAL OF $1,000, for the manufacture of the American portable fence; large profits guaranteed and satistactory references given: patented May 6, 1878. Address WILLIAM MOST, Greenville, Hudson county, N. J. 7ANTED—A MAN OF EXPERIENCE, SCOTCH OR German preferred, with moderate capital, to open @ first class corner grocery store in the city of Yonkers cheap rent, good location and plenty of cash trade; ib: gral arrangements with @ good mau.” Address TOMB. KINS, Herald office, BEAUTIFUL PIANO—ONLY $100; A STE! 756 octave Planoiorte, richly carved creas bass, Bae 4 pereve ent, cheap for cash. J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $1 25.—We are retailing tho best finished and richest toned fapofories manutactured from $225 up. CO- OPKRATIVE PIANOMAKKRS, No. 9 Great Jones street, near Broadway. STAR GRAND FOUR ROUND ROSEWOOD Pianoforte, 7% octave, celebrated city maker, wi naine in plate, cost, $1,300, order, ior $350; one Driliiant grand square Lage at private residence, 210 West ‘Twenty-first street, i A BARGAIN. BEAUTIFUL 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Piano, oversiruny bass, almost new, $160; sacrifice; fine-toned “iano, $80; instalments taken, $12 monthly. R. VABLE, 107 West 28d st, corner 6th av, FICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR lade order; city maker; four round corners; for $300; Parl mber, Dining Furniture. mily leaving 36 West 15th st., near Sth A TSS BEAUTIFUL IRON FRAME PIANOPORTS, + Sol, &., modern improv is Oc Lay or, C! city. avenue, Sree emontm<, SS THAN $108 WILL, PURCHASE red Pian cluding Stool and ts; perfect order; four round ¢ Gover; modern style and improv splendi« tone, A fall 28 Third street, BRILLIANT TONED 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD four round cornered Pianoforte, used six months eed: cost $960, for tool, Cover and bex for shippin's; Parlo i and Dining Furniture; a sacrifice. — Te ‘Twenty-tifth sireet, between Fourth and enues, FAMILY 1 VING THE CITY WILL SEL 41 beautitul rosewood 7 ociave Pianolorte, Stool and Cover for $125; celebrated maker. 243 East 30th st, betweon 2d and Sd avs. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO PUE double round 7% octave rosewood Pianojort $1,000, Steinway & ‘Sons, for $275; Stool and cover; kuaranteed for five yoars Private’ residence 120 West iwenty-third street. VUEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- 4 forte, French action, overstrings, $50, great bargain ; Magnificent Instrument, with carved legs, agraife and every modern improverient, sacrifice. AMES GORDON, 157 Bleecker street. P. ALE IS MAKING 10,000 PIANOFORTES FOR « the trade cheaper and better than small makers can buy the stock. Thirty-fiith street and Tenth av., N. X WAXSTED—AN UPRIGHT PIANO, IN BXORLLENT order, of some well known make; state lowestcash price, Address MUSICAL, Herald onl: Q5() FOR STEINWAY UPRIGHT, IN GOOD $350 order.—All sorts of pianos for rent or sale; vory low : eusiest terms: cash of instalments ERRILD’S, No, 8 Union square, 1% Fourth avenue. 500 PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND 9) hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower prices, for cash or instalments, or for rent, in city or country, by HORACE WATERS & SON, No. 4st Broad way, than ever oflered before in New York. Agents wanted. Great inducetmenis to the trade. “Ar VOUS LA M UE,” “AMATEUR” AND “Student's Journal” glven away at WATSON'S, Music Rooms, ¥2 Clinton place: by mail, 10c. each. Pri- vate lessons, Piano, Organ, Violin, &c. YARD.—PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, GUITAR, SING- / ing, Harmony. Private lessons only; 92'Clinton place (iighth streed ; circularsand ‘students’ Journal” maile, ish free; established 1804, TANTED IMMEDI LY—FIVE FIRST CLASS musicians (Americans preterred) to play string and brass. Apply at once to GRIGGS, No. 2 Amity street. ANTED TO BUY—A MUSICAL BOX CHEAP, IN perfect order. Address, stating naines and number oF tunes, price and other particulars, M. U. C., Heraid office, a ACADEMIES. AUSE'S DANCING ACADEMY.—PRIVATE LESSONS N HER MAJESTY'S COURT OF PROBATE. To John “John Joseph Bryant, tormerly of Whites. boro, Oneida county, New York State, in the United States of America, Surveyor, Take has tasued under seal of Her Majesty's Probate, dated the 17th day of December, days to cage ani appearance to be entored for you in the Principal Registry of that Court, and accept or retuse lotters of administration of the personal estate and effects in England of Harriet. Eliza late of Whi Oneida county, in the, States of “America you, the said John Josoph Brvant), deceased, or to show cause why letters of administration ot her per- sonal estate “and effects, limited to a legacy ot £100, b queathed to her by the will or her father, Collett, the elder, iate of Clanfleld, in the county of Ox- ford, yeoman. deceased, should not be granted to Georg Knowles Drewe, the ‘assignec, thereof, with an intim: tion, that, in default of your appearaiice, letters of a ministration of the personal estate and’ effects of the said Harriet Eliza Bryant, deceased, limited, as afore- aid, will be granted 16 the said Yrorge Knowles Drewe. H. L, STRONG, Registrar. Olarkson, Son & Greenwell, Doctor's Commons, Lon- don, Solicitors tor George Knowles Drewe. Court of 873, whereby you are cited within thirty ‘PURSUANT To A DECREE OF THE HIGH COURT of Chancery, made in a cause, Haslam vs. Cron, 1870, H. No. U1, for the administration of the estate of Betty Olwant, late of Bolton, in Lancashire, m England, spinster, who'died intestate; any persous claiming to be children of Thomas Catterall, Olwant, who. abgut the year 180) went to reside in some part’ of America, or Claiming to be the legal personal representatives of any such children, who died after 9th June, 1839, and also all persons claiming to be Jobn Olwant Bewsher William Bewsher, both of whom 5, reside! in Lancashire, in personal represe or id Jonn Olwunt Bewsher, Bewsher, in case they, or either of them, died after 9th June, 136, are by their solicitors, on or before the Ist day or November, 1873, to come in and prove thelr claims at the Chambers of'tis Honor the Vice Chancellor Sir James Bacon, siuite at No. 1 New square, Lincotn's n, in Eugland ; or in detault thereof, they ly excluded from the benefit of the said uesday, the Lith day of November, 1873, at 12 oI Jock at noon, at the said Chambers, Is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the clalins, Dated this I7th way of June, ts73, JOSHUA BIRD ALLEN, Chief Clerk. Thomas Johnston, No. § Raymond Baildings, Gray's Inn, Middlesex, Agent for Messrs. R. & T. H. Winder, of Bolton-le-Moori, Lancashire, “Eneland, plaintif's ‘s- icltors. represen or William “HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. ART OF A STORE WANTED—ON BROADWAY, FOR @tew days. Address W. D., box 140 Herald ef OOM, WITH TWO HORSE STEAM POWER wanted—in New York, between Broadway, William, i avout 2x40; well lighted and Address MACHINIST, Herald Franktort and Maiden ia ‘well warmed in Winter. office, stating rms QMALL SHOP WANTED—FOR ELECTRO PLATING. Address, stating location and price, L. M. N., Herald 8. offic Ware COMPETENT BUSINESS MAN, WITH capital of $4,000 or $5,000 to invest in the enterprise, to take charge of the business of a mineral spring in this State, the water of which already has a commercial reputation; the owners desire the manager to in- terested, and are willing to pay to a man that is satisfac. tory a fair salary; reterences required. Address, for two days, MINERAL WATER, A louse, New York. : —PARTNER IN THE RESTAURANT, DINING $500. and lunch business, Address HH A, erald office. $750. TAN ESTERPRISING MAN WITH THIS D (OU. sum can have a halt interest in an immensely ofitable cash manufacturing business, without risk ; le; unlimited demand. Samples and tull par: 9% Liberty street, room 2. S800 Wit, AUX ONEMALY INTEREST IN alt three entirely original inventions, for which a large demand exists: $5000) can probably be made in gue year, investigation will confirm above statement, Address CARLETON, Herald office. $] 000. —PARTNER WANTED, IN A MILK Di. + dairy and lunch room on a good thor- onghiare and doing first clasy business for sinall place. ae fortwo days, CREAM DAIRY, box 163 Heraid office. $1.00 WILL BU’ Interest in a profit monthly; stock on roadway, room 20, A RETIRING PARTRNE enteel, business, paying hand $2,000; no bonus. 385 2 BOO-PARTNER WANTED, 1 A SAFE CASH bP) business that will pay $20,000 per annum. re Interview and particulars at 151 Broadway, room 12 after 10 o'clock. $3,000 ~RARENER WANTED, | MANUFACTUR- ).' + ing the most salable 'Jittle article ever patented: used by every individual: profits immense. Apply from 11 to3 at 50 Broad street, room 7. $3 OOO.-WANTED, A PARTNER IN A STAPLE DA * manutacturing business paying over 75 pig helt risk. Particulars of JAMES D. KAY, 5.) £5.000 atte tearm aes "ee 5 000 WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN AN AR- '. ticle that is used 4 every individual in the United States; ‘business establalieg. the purchaser will have charge of office and books, whieh is the object in taking partner, so that the undersigned can be outside all the time selling goods, which Is his forte, and who does not like the detall of oMice, Addreas 3. ©. 8., box 2423 Post office, New York. The above would be a good oppor- tunity for & young man inexperienced in business, as the duties are very simple. 5, 000.- 2, PRUGGIsts. THR UNDRRSIGNED oO. + will sell one-half interest in an estab- lished retail Drug business down town, near uew Post oftice, For particulars address DRUGUIST, No. 3 Park row. OR LESS TO INVEST IN ANY GOOD ‘ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE FOR A nysician’s office, between Fifteenth and Twenty seventh streets, east ot ‘Fourth avenue, Address Dr. E., box 1 Herald Uptown Branch oflice. ANTED TO RENT OR LEASE—A WELL LOCATED four story, high stoop house, between Thirtieth and Bixtieth streets, and Fourth and Sixth avenues; must be in good condition; state terms. Address N., box 2,366 Post office, In the Country. SINGLE MAN WOULD LIKE TO SEOCRE A Room tor the Summer ator near Yonkers. Address, stating particulars, D. G., Heraid Uptown Branch office, TANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, WITH MODERN IM- provements, within 15 miles of city; rent must be low and house desirable; name price, &c. Address STEAM, box 132 Herald ofiice V ANTED—A SMALL COUNTRY HOUSE, PLEAS- antly situated beside either river, containing about six rooms, With all modern inprovements; rent must be moderate} distance about 20 minutes from uptown pier. Apply to &. P., 102 West Twenvy ninth street, New York. ; ANTED TO LEASE—FOR TEN OR MORE YRARS, ‘a Farm of about thirty to fifty acres, with good cot: tage house and outbuildings, within twenty-five miles of New York and accessible; one in Westchester county or on the water preferred. ' Address, with particulars, H. J., box 505 Post office, Newark. BILLIARDS. A | GBTANDARD AMERICAS BEVEL TABLE AAL. the Phelan & Coliender Combination Cushy Sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDER, to Phetan & Coliender, 735 Broadway, » L—FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND AI hand Billiard Tables; all articles appertaining to low price the trade at low POE PHELAN, No. 7 Barclay street. JPOR SALE—ONE OR TWO 5X10 BEVELLED BIL- Feliard Tables, bran new, made by GriMth; hand. somely ornamented. 3 Hond street. 7M. oH. GRIFFITH & CO.—PRENCH BEVEL Billiard Tables, with Delaney’s Patent Steel Wire Cushions, pronounce by the champion of the world best fn use.’ Purchasers itivited. to examine before. ing elsewhere. Second hand Tabie rooms 40 Vesey street. ao, BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE CHEAP—5X10 m; al! in good order. Cali at piano store, 219 third street, near Third aven Wa RE QUEEN'S HOTEL NEAR THE ORYSTAL Palace, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and famihes.—Its elevated, pleasant and most salubrious position, combined with the comforts afforded and its eneral management, have made the Queen's Hotel a favorite resort of the upper ranks of English. society. EXCHANGE, MARBLE MANTELS. FLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING 96 » Works, 1 136 Kast Kighteenth street. —Marbie and Marblelted Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monu- ments, at pri defy competition. Marble Turning for the trad N ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED A ror ben uty of deaign and quality ‘of workmanship. ‘all kinds Biate Work iaity. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union squaro. GTEWARPS | SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND Le Mehaanant cae tions ae eat prices. | 20 a nt eon Seventh and Eighth avenues. oo “A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TRETH, iy fiat Nat Sack Maen oa we ay , Me avenue, Siatecnt |, Seven- YVANTED—A GOOD SIZED FIRE AND BURGLAR proof Safe in exchange for fine Jewelry, Address, with particulars, SAFE, Herald office. ‘a KYES AND EARS. ¥ RTIFICIAL HUMAN EY T. J. DAVIS, IN. ventor and only maker of the Improved Artificial fiuman Kye, acknowledged by the faculty to. be the only correct imitation of nature in the world. 127 Bast Fit- teenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. ‘ACQUA NTA or A Fs of age; the best of refer- ye Radress 6. DE SOTO, stauon WISH TO MAKE lady, from 21 to 23 ow) oy and requi 01 senna MISCELLANEOUS. | S'Slanx hook Manuractarers Mi Payou week, Bane Books made to vatterle i, 1873, omer oO EERNANDES FOSTER and ve toma Artists, entitle? # core oe AND THE BEANSTALK, with tem pOuBT NEWCOM Lisseucheontte areas, anergy an anaes Arte Master CAWTHOR: i. in German He EB ©. MOORE, as Uncle Joe tl jootblack. Preceded by the glorious Comedy of the (FE’S SUSPICION, In active preparation a new Sensational Drama, entitled Eat MARKED FOR LIFE, Qumric THRATRE—RVERY EVENING (T& 6% Bro: , Om LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, GLORIOUS SUCCESS, FAREWELL PERPORMANG! of the gifted and accomplished Actrems, MISS AMY STONE, MISS AMY STONE, nolUESDAY EVENING. JULY 7, tie er great romantic Miltlary Draina wren OICARETTE, # CIGARKITE, THE LITTLE LEOPARD OF FRANCE, Beautitul and novel scenic effects. Thrilling and picturesque tableaux. Elegant costumes. A complete, superb cast of characters, FAREWELL MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2 P, M. ‘The Oivimpi ly reopen with the ‘grandest Eurepean Combin: V ALLAOK’S, BOUCIOAULR, * ENGAGEMENT teQee . the coipent comedian, the master spirit of tho English stage. . . ° ° BION BOUCICAULT, New Emotional Play, ir 5 Act, . : ‘MIMI, MIMI, MIMI, “mM, hi assisted i Miss Rifle Germ Mrs. f Foster,” Mins yf Mimi by miheets Mins 'RATHARINE ROQRRS,. [yston SQUARE THEATRE. Proprietor. . Mr. SHERIDAN 8H Mauager. -Mr. A.M. PALM! }, July and aig TO-NIGHT (TUESDA LAST TWo NIGHTS OF” EYRE, JANE AND LAST APPRARANCES FOR THE PRESENT of the fascinating young actress, Mis CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, whose engagements in California and the West obit her to bring her present most successful engagement this city to a close. WEDNESDAY EVENING—Beneft of the Author, . E. OSMUN, Esq. This house will reopen MONDAY EVENING, August 4, on which occasion the celebrated VOKES FAMILY will appear, for the first time here, in their new play UN IN A FOU, ‘The regular Fall and Winter season of 1873-74 will opew. bed MONDAY Be EVENING, ber 20. ‘OOD's MUSE! 4 ANOTH EVENING AT & The celebrated Actor, Fr. HARRY CLIFFORD, in MoCloskey's great EOF TH ican Tragediun, Mr. D. E. RALTON, D. in the sensational Drama, sensational Drama, in five acts, entitled, entitled, POMP. WILD BILL. ENTRAL PARK GARDEN, THEO, THOMAS THEODORE ‘THOMAS! UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHTS’ CONCERTS. PROGRAMME FOR THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Jaly 8, at 8 o'clock. Overture, Zampa..\... Herold Waitz, Village Swallows... + Strauss Foeuume a March, | Midsummer Nights Dream... : Mendelssol . Overture, Coroilan eee 7 -Beethov Mallet doe Be ieee: { Damnation de Faust...., Bertios n Selection, third act, Meistersinger v. Nuern- berg... 9. Overture Di Bulle. /*)"* 10, Hymne, a Sainte Cecile: 1. Waits, German Bearts. . 12, March, Honneur......... umby@ ‘Admission, 50c.; packages (containing I2 tickets), $45 at the usual pl. EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, GRAND EXTRA CONPERT. PNAS Sep sca neg Goun Strauss VERY THURS ERRACE GARDEN THEATRE. Fifty-eighth street, between Lexington and Third: avenues. WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 9, at§ o'clock, BENEFIT OF MME. LOUISE 'LICHTMAY, LA BELLE HELENE. Onera Bouffe, in three acts, by Offenbach, Admission, Sc. ; Reserved Seats, 26c. extra; Boxes $2 extra; Package tickets not admitted. ALY'S STH AVENUE THEATRE, TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, ONE DOOR WEST OP BROADWAY. MR. AUGUSTIN DALY begs to announce that his next regular season in New York with the FAVORITE FIFTH AVENUE COMEDY COMPANY will commence about October 13, 1873, in the ENTIRELY NEW AND MAGNIFICENT THEATRE now in process of construction for him at the above cem tral and fashionable locality. Previous to this date Mr. DALY has accepted invitations to visit CINCLNNATH, BUFFALO, VHILADE ‘it HIA and BROOKLYN, wi his ENITRE COMPANY, and will begin a limited t these cities at Cincinnati, Monday evening, September 1. JALY'S BROADWAY THEATRE (LATE OTH AVE- Di nte), Now. 728 und 730 Broadway. This elegantly appointed theatre WILL OPEN for the regular Fail aud W) se: on Monday. August 25, a series of FLE TAR ENTERTAINMENTS, beginning with M! nd her new and extensive OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY: to be succeeded in rapid succession by other SUPERIOR and POPULAR artiste and combinations. JEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD. iN way, between Houston and Bleecker streets.—Every one should visit the wonderful Museum ; it is fll of every= ple should see and understand. Lectures ly hilosophy ot Marriage.” ‘Those parties unal to attend these important lectures can have them for- warded, post tree, on receipt of 25 cents, by address SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Broadway, New York, ETROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. M Temporary West Fourteenth street. ‘The DI CESNO: ECTIONS, from Cyprus, ant the LOAN LECTIONS of WORKS OF ART are opem ‘OL! to the public daily, from 10 A. M. untilé P.M. Admission 50 cents, New and important additions have been made tothe Loan Collections. RS, JNO. DREW M Philadelphia. Firat class stars combinations desiring time at the above establishinent will address the undersigned at the Grand Central Hotel, New York, on or after July 10. JOSKPH D. MURPHY, Business Agent. VENCING AND BOXING ACADEMY, 18 CLINTON puiltee, neat Hroadway.— Boxing taught in 2 isons. A fine assortment of ‘encing paratus an }ox) Gloves tor sale. © olonel MONSTERY. NARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, ORGAN, Violin, Guitar, Harp, Singing, Harmony. 9 Clintom place (Bighth street). Bstablis! 84. SI . nal and nailed. J. JAY WATSON, Director _ 'ANTED—A LADY WHO CAN SING, TO TRAVE! Waitin panorama: good pay and all expenses pal from time of leaving New York; railroad fare iF tw Bristol, from New York. Address immediately C. 8. MORING, Proprietor of Paradise Lost, Bristol, Va. first class variety @: and all expenses railroad ex jin- SHORING, Proprietos bition ante: from time ot leaving New York cluded. Address immediately ©: riety Exhibition, Bristol, Vi MEtorouttan THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN 8TRERT, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUT& CONSTANTLY QN WAND,