The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1873, Page 2

‘a 3 EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS, NCHOR LINE. forth, New Yerk, msi e ANDiBa a TORDAY. Aug. 16 + Aug. #) at fe H ane ast Lz passenger accommodations on steamers of this li for elegance and comfo bin state- Foot are ot on upper mE Boot light and ventila GLASGOW, TATERPOOL Ob LONDONDERRY. bsg , ‘Sat. steamers. Wed. steamers. “inte $130 can arate ace ort or railwa’ safe He tco S ge fontinent issued for ears amount at current rates, oC. "8 Green, New York. yest ie ome BROTHERS, Agents, X DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S, STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN ie pA LING AT BES: on this favorite route og the Con. lendid vei at wilt eail from ier No. 50 North DU VRE, ee orth River as follows :— Gol $75 sud $0s pig return tickets cease (nents MOSK stations in Gree at lowest rates, Saturday, -Saturday, September 20 Soup. tate ene WINE) PRICE OF Pagsage IN Go! TO BREST 01 First ©: 125 ; Second bin, $75, Exoursion Tickets at reduced rates, ‘These steame: senmere do Lpoe carry steerage passengers. American travelle or returning trom the Content of tab alt ce er ing this lin void both Psy 1 ta nglis ey’, AF tons discomtorts of cross- time, trouble and ex- GEORGE icin dart 88 Broadway. Te Sa MAIL LINE.—STEAM TO QUEENS- Prepai ee booked to — nd Ereieny WILLIAMS & GCION, Broadway. PeOrAs. NOTICE.—THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP EVADA, sailing We: 30, will take « Mrmited Dumber of second cabin passen; rency. Apply to WILLIAMS & GUIO! O Broadwi a SOT TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND. TAPSCOTT'S Emigration and Foreign Exchange and tickets ak SCOTT BROTHERS & 00. South street, New York. ‘NMAN LINE FOR espero aan PELE RY OUT: —Hoyal Mail re appointed RP. ithuraday, July 8 31, Hou x jaturdas day, August 16 2 PM and each succeeding Saturday mynd Thursday, from pier North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. Psa $70, $80 and $90, gold, according to accommoda- “Hou agente Livernoch, Queenstown, Glasgow, Lon- rage—To Liverpool “ geese Eondon, Bristol or Card 1, $80. Prepaid cer- ‘assengere also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Swe- dens Norway, Dencaark abd Paris at redaced rates Drafts tssucd at lowost rates 1 ba SU ror cal and general business apply at the company’ reothee, No. 1s Broadw S ‘or steerage Simeae ne 3 Broad A shit fo at & FAULK, 42 Unestaat ae or lladel iy 8. CREAGH, 102 State strect, Boston. Fo. BR OWN,’ 82 South Clark, corner Lake street, WIL CiaM INMAN, Liverpool, and No. 9 Bue Scribe, Paris, sated sewiiiel ‘ORSE SY STEAMSHIP COMPANY, im to London direct, taking passenge Cr goods to Bergen, Christiania and the princival Norwegian pi splendid new powerful fal steams ADELSIEE. Sette Muller, will leave her dock, ‘Harbeck stores, Brooklyn, on Dy Tuesday, Al % Price of passage, currency. ‘irst cabin, $65... jSictrage: $83 First cabin, $00. Steer T OLAF will follow on on For freight or passage apply to the general agents of the company, FUNCH, EDYEF & CO., % South William street, NCHOR LINE. Steam to London direct. The he steamer ISMAILIA will sail on Wednesday, ‘30th Ji at et from pier 20, North River, tor London. $65 and $75, currency , currency ENDENSON BROTHERS, Agents, No. 7 Bowling Green. TATE LINE, NEW, YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL, KLFAST AND LONDONDERRY, These clogant now Clydebult steamers Will sail from Stave Line pier, Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, . ¥., as fol- Vikcrwra +». Wednesday, August 6 PENNSYLVANIA, ‘Wednesday, 8¢ Seema VIRGINIA Wedneadi and every we Ay ng. ae eee through rates to all parte of Great ‘Sirita in and Treiand, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany. Dratts prs £1 and upwards. ‘or treight or passage, AUSTIN BALDWIN & "BB. xe Agents, No. 72 Broadway. Steerage passage ‘afte, No. 45 Broadway. HE HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANYS TPHALL iron mail stea: A, Captain H. F. Sebwensea, will sail on Thursday, July 31, 2 P. M., tor Hamburg, te from New York to Fs'mouth, London, ‘Cherbourg and Habu First cabin, $120, Unto Fecona an $7 Dteerage, ae . in diay SOA: KUNBARDI'E Go. 8 San oeaee AY ents, 6 Br York. 61 Broad The 1 THORINGIA’ will “generat Pawenger ‘Avent, way, New York. HOR! sail August 7 VREAT WESTERN STHAMSHIP LINE. NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT. The steamers of this line will sail from pier 18 East River as Fis eda OMESBY. Wednesday, July 30 CREAT WESTERN ‘oduesday, August 6 Intermediate, $40; Stecrage, $30, guereney’ Excutsion tickets, $120." Apply to ai ar South s EME. MORGANS SON NEW. YORK. HEKALD, MONDAY. JULY 28, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. wenn EUROPEAN mag Wank BERLE 70 NAUESHSTOWN. AND LIVERPOOL, 8 2 sar AN | Pe eh 7s fat its ast fewest tickous sce an eo ‘cardia, ines be re further Sew. apply at the Company's office, ¥. W. J, HURST, Manager. _OOASTWISE_STEAMSHIPS. ‘pacirio” a MALL 6 STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, carrying i. and Partha, Greytown le. RISING STA! J, B. Hil. pice No. 42 nia, eines ik Sleek August dreth, Caer ireot, connecting at Panama with noon, for Aspinwall the sloamer NEVADA, Oaj}tain———_—, leaving Panama for Ban Francisco, ‘Acapules Mazadan snd Maseenilins ‘sles souneoring or alt Gent al American and Soutn’ Pacific ports, 3th of each month from New York connect wi! theca any’s ooamon: touching at San Benito, Tonaia, rug and Fort angel, The splendid steamship, COSTA RICA wil ‘on oF about August 24 for Honolulu, Sandwich Telands ‘One of thi lendid steamers wil leave San for Japan and China. Yor of passage, freig and all rther Joformation ap- ‘at company’s office on the pier, foot of Ply J. Boeeay, Sup't. on ae mK SU, Pioat Pres't. TLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. . Mail Line for West tndiea, Havana and Spanish Main. The Pea appointed to sail from pier 13 North ATLAS ib osayae eos conven IN + orss0e August 7 wi at a0. Prince,’ Sav anita and Carthiayens, CLAKI- re FOR WOOD & 00. ents. 06 Wall wad "fo Pine Tete atta, GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT -ying the United States mail,—Steamer GLyD: BY Captain Kennedy Swill leave pier 2 Kast River, Saturda’ 3B. M. ri to Housto! id ah 18 0 the je of es mand a point on the Sud Henderson and B.'B, A “No charge forwarding in New York. ror freight OF passage, having m1 aeeerr aot MALLORY bGO., USS Maiden lane, oF W. P. CLYDE, 119 Wall street. 1B NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. MERCHANTS! STEAMSHIP LINE. The steamship from pier 36 No rth River oot aN Moore street), 01 h Fon Saturday, August tS loge, FM. ht received: daily. ven to St. ou qninaflekabury, Me Mobile, Galvento aad, d'fnafanoin, ‘or treight or 0 ; tions, apply to PREDuHe Baw bi pier 36 North River, paw NEW ORLEANS DIREOT. The Cromwell Steamship Li mship GEORGE CROMWELL ‘Captain SL, Clapp, *wlilieate pior No. 9 North Rivet. on” Saturday August 2, 1873, at $F. M. Freight recelved daily. Through Fates given to Galveston, Indianola, Kocktort or Aranzas wharl, Brazos 8 and St. Cabii ‘or freight or pas- sag ‘apply to SEAR fate ae Sr as Woot rk, is IREOT LINE TO HAVAN. New York and Mekican mail Steamship line, leavi lew York ant lexican Mai aun ine, le: pier No. SNorth River, at 8B iy ED as ERY THURSDAY, omy OF MERIDA (davana only). ITY OF HAVANA (Hay Nai oir OF [atte (Hi ‘ ad Mexico) ug. 14 a) ALE RD ae & SONS, 33 Broadway. fret or pat FALE, ‘EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE, ‘These first class steamships will sail every Tuesday, at 3P. M.. trom pier 13 North River (loot of Cedar street), for. ‘Havana d direct. as follows WILMINGTON... MORRO CASTLE. Suppleme: ry on day of sailing. For freight and passage (having magnificent accommo- dations) apply to WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 00, _D. McKBLLAR, Agentin Havan leet iter {OR NEW ORBLE an pa oe ‘The steamer CITY OF NT LV ESTON, Captain Evans, Will leave pier 21 KE. B., Wednesday, July 3). at # P.M. tenn received daily. ' Through rate fiven | is Gaiver. Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf, Brazos San- jo,and St. Louis. Cabin passage, $30; steerage, $25. Wr? Say, A Passage, having superior accommoda- San oe H, MALLORY & CO., 153 Maiden lane. F°, NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND,— ‘he Old Dominion Steamship Company will de- spatch from pier 37 North River, the ‘steamship YANOKE, Couch, commander, and Richmond, on eet t July tor t.ortolk, City Point 2, at 3 PB. M., giving through bills of lading to all points South and Southwest. ‘Through passenger tickets to all points. Accommodations unequalled. reek st pier pa oF at general office, 187 Greenwich street, corner of i GUIDE. _ (ALBANY AND TROY $2, SARATOGA Fe. BY. DAY ___ ‘TRAVELLERS’ line boats ©. VIBBARD and DANIKL 'DREW.— Leave Vestry street pier at 30 A M.. and Hiwenty-third street, north of Erle terry, at Bb, ing at Yonkers, Tarrytown and Ny pout), Milton, Fought keepale, Rhinebeck) Tivol Catskil and, Hudagn, Con- Recting'tor all points West and North. Trip tickets to Weet Point, Cornwall and Newburg, reiurning same day, 2. Tickets by sp cars and baggage checked to Saratoga and Sharon. FTERNOON BOAT FOR NEWBURG, POUGH- keepsie, Rondout and Kingston, landing at Cozzens’, West Point, Cornwall, New Hamburg aad Milton,—The MARY POWELL, froin Vestry street, pier 39, every atter. noon, at 3:30 o'clock. (AITIZENS’ LINE FOR TROY—PASSAGE, $1 50.—THE ‘elegant. steaindoats SUNNYSIDE and POWELL ier 49 North River, foot of Leroy street, dail ays excepted), at6 o'clock P. M.. connectitig wi ing trains ‘on. ensselaer and Saratoga, New York ralvand Troy and Boston railroads. for. all points North, East and West. The most direct route to Saratoga, Lake George ‘and, Montreal: "Through ckets wold. ai aggage chec! lo de: sir JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent. ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, rt and Fall River. via ae world-renowned steamers Havas and PROVI- DENCE leave pier 23 North River, toot of Murray street, § included), at P.M. Hall’s Band is en- season, — A. P. BACON, Suporintendent, OR NORWALK “AND DANBURY.—THE NEW Suis and Thirty hind street ato, Me comnectacg a ‘and. Thir Street at 3:30 P. M., connec with Danbury Railroad. . "Eat ‘ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP For Southampton and es The steamship. KOLU, ae me HH. ga Wednesday, July 9 from ‘Bremen Pict. foot Third acroat, beckon, iy heaiened by steamship in G. Rat 1OMPANY, mer Franke, will sail . Ernst,'on Saturday, August 2 to London, Havre and or its remen, LA gO equivalent in currenc For Aree Sr PONS Ub. Agente, No. 2 Bowling | Green. COOKS, AUTUMNAL TouR COOK'S Tour to Egy; and mal nd travelling exbobeoe uoloded,¢ for $440, gold. vlghth, perapnally conductéd party to Paris, Vienna, Venice, Florence, Rom ‘aples, Vesuvius, Pom edly Ac. ill sal Septomber 13; ninety days’ expenses or bart 5 second personally conducted party round the world will sail trom San Francisco October 19 next. 'S tickets enable individu: 10 travel as they pleasesindependent of particeand by any tain, steps. er or diligence. OOOK's American Tours, combining the Northern and Western Lakes, Saratoga, Niagara Falls, White Moun tains, Long Branch, springs and mountains of Virginia, Richmond, Baltimore, Washington, &c. COOK'S ‘Excursionist, containing 1 000 skeleton Tours, tar actual tares and oe SOUK, cents, ii mail, ps BONE JENKING Broad ways NE. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO! way, New York. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAL New and full-powered steamships, sailing trom New York on Saturdays, trom pAverpoo! om ursdays, calling at Cork | ADRIATIO STAR LIN oo, safety, speed and comfort. loons, waterdoms, smoking room and bathrooms in on, where least motion is felt, company the steamer, ; $30in Currency. is in the Old Country can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $32, Cur. rency. Passen: ra houked to and from all parts of America, to burg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, £1 upwards. Surgeons 1 and other information apply at the vompany's office, 19 Broadway, New York. Bills of lading issued to Goatinenial n< H. SPARKS, Agent. JUNARD LINE. NOTICE. ‘With the view of diminishin; the steamers of this line will be tor all seasons of the yer On the Outward Passage from eenstown to New York Fd oF Boston, (Cropeing meridian of 50 at 43 lat., or nothing to eno! ‘On the Homeward Passage, Srosaing the meridian of 50 ‘at 44 lat., or nothing to the north of 43. the chances of collision lenceforth take a specified THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS BE iWEEN New York and 1 Laverpool ¢ calling at Cork Harbor, " A a7 aera Wetinestn and Saturday from N York marked thus * do not sty sig pb were, Cabin ase ge ¥ do $135, rt ‘wit (0 @eC Om atte fp tickets oF "Btectage tiekews from parts of Europe at at the crane ring. Steerage, nce Pa iverpool and Sheenstows and ail lowest rates. For freight id cabin passage appl, company's offiee, $ Bowls, Green, For # Vasoage wt LL irda ea i Fs NOK AED eid and nas Soat is ‘streets, Ch Chicag: BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL oth nisin England and Wales, athe pouty W es Atiantic Steamship Cones ve pew r ry ips wil nayivanta, ia: road wath, Jerse hag GLAMORGAN, PEMBLOKe, on $e currency D AKCALALD BAXTER &C0,, Agents, 17 Wraadwav. New York, Gauroe ices AND STAMFORD PASSENGERS WILL for the Peel take the steamboat AMERICUS, trom Wesel tA rnin Greenwich at3:i8ArM 7 *8° cesta y ORNING LINE FOR SING SING AND IONA Istand.—The steamboat THOMAS COLLYER will start from Harrison street, pler $4, every morning for Sing Sing at8o'clock; Twenty-third street at 8% fund. ing at Yonkers, iitatingy Dobb'g erty, trvinatah Sing, Haverstraw, Grassy Point ai a Verplanck’s, Return. ing, leave Iona Island at 2 o' rglogk. Sing Sing at3 o'clock, arriving in New York at 53 FP. /ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Trains leave New York, from foot of Desbrosses ‘and Cortlandt streets, as tollows :— Express tor Harrisburg, Pittsburg, the West $24 ,South “4 A. ant ton ain and “the South, via “Penn A. Mand 9 ‘P. W.ani'B itallroad at?" A oP. M. ‘with Pullman palace cars attached, 9:30 A. 30P.M. Suuday 5, 7, 8:30 P, For Baltimore, Bl, ine,” 9¥. M.; and via 12:3) and 9 P. M. Express, for Phi 7,8:30,9 P.M. For ‘Phitatetpia, ray 4:10, 430, 5 and i2 night. Sunday, ‘and 7 For een 3 Perth ‘Atnboy, 6 aud A. M., 2:80, For New Brunswick, 7 and 8:10 A. M., 1z M., 2,3, 4:10, $10,890, 9 P. M. and iZnight Sunday, 6% rh $:30, For Bust Mallatone, 8:10. A. M., 12 M., 4:10 and 5:20 P. M, For Lambertvilie and Flemuiigton, DA. M, and 2PM, yond Phillipsburg and Belvidere, 2 and 4 P. om modation tor Rast ey Basing and Cam- en, 7 and As 3B), 24, 5 and 7 For Freehold, 7 A. M., 2 and 4 Gamden, 6 A. M., and via From Pittsburg, 6: (3, For Jamesburg. peniberton, boat trom pier No. 1, 3:50 P. Trains arrive as follow: 6:35 P.M. A 0:15 A. M. and 4 onday.: Frew Washington, m 9 " a R. M. i. From Phsladerpn EN 0:15, (1:20, 11:38 ALM..2'15, 8:56 438, 60% 7 5, 10:13 P.M. Sunday, 5:22, 6:40, 6:50, 10:25, 11220 A 386, 10.13 PM Ticket oitices, 524,48, 271 and 944 Broadway; No. 1 Astor House, and foot of Desbrosses and Cortlant it streets, Emigrant Ticke! othce, No. 8 Battery place. A.J, CASSATT, D, M. BOYD, Jr., General Manager. Genera! Passenger Agent. } ONDOUT AND KINGSTON, LANDING AT COZ zeus’, Cornwall, Newburg, Marlborough, Pough- Keeptie and Esopus As COR. pier ‘34 North River, daily, ‘at 40 re Ak P. ea basa to GQTOsINGTON Ling 10 BOSTON. The new steamer RHODE TSLAND, the fastest. and most, magnificent steamer afloat, leaves. Twenty-third street pier, Kast River, daily at 2:30 P.M. Direct com nection with express trains for Narragansett pier, Provi- dence and Boston. Best route, to White, Motntare Splendid excursion. Taxe the RHODE ISLAND. remain on board, and be back to = ae 0 the city at7 A.M. the next Steamer SYLVAN GLEN leaves Peck slip at 2:10 P. M. and connects with the RUDE ISLAND.” S249 P.M SARATOGA—DIRECT ROUTE, FARE $275 THROUGH, Via Ci'izens line; elegant steambon(sdaily, Saturdays excepted, at 6 PM from pier id eRe oot at hay street. Excursion tickets Saratoxa add return in ays, Yl OAPE MAY without change of cars. A through express train, via Pennsylvania New York, foot of Désbrosses and Cortiand( streets, M.; artives at Cal at640 P.M. Return: Cape May at7 ly arrives at New York R w York to Cape iy: $5. Rate--New York to Cape May and return, & icket offices 626, 944, 435, 271 Broadway and No. 1 Astor House. 1D. M. BOYD, Jr, Go A XJ CASSATT, ailroad, seonger Agent, wer D EVERY MORN. DE excepted).—Steamboat THOMAS from foot of Harrison street at 8 y-third street, 3:15; arriving at lona Island inner at lone Hotel. Returning, 2 o'clock, o'clock, Twen 1b" A. M, AMUSEMENTS, "8 MUSEUM. G. 0, CHARLES. Woo OSTONDAY, JULY 28, 1873. VERY AFTERNOON Ai 2, yy eer atene EVERY EVENING AT 8. ‘The celebrated Irish Comedian, Mr. 2, an ragreak a =e ES aa "ae trom Dr. Masoa 8 IN HAND. Mr, G. G. OMARLE: Lee +s sree LARRY a on the advan’ ‘of a supe: tated cast. pea MOND, August ow 7 FRANK BVANS A MAN TRAP. IENTRAL peas on THEODORE THOMAS. DORK THOMAS’ UN: L MER Niodts: CONCERTS. PROGRAM sa aren (mM HORRARS KVBNING, } Barone Soret rereurse A Woe Die Werber”.>-+ 4 Interlude and Invocation of the Alpine fay, “ ‘Schumann Glinks Selections, Nuernbe 9% Overture, 10. Frayer, moses in Eg) 1L Watts, “Blue Danube’ 12, Galop. “Red Cloud”, admission Sie. ; packages contaii usu eave, TiUmspay EVENING GRAND BXTRA NION SQUARE THEATRE, ir. SHERIDAN hoor. Mr. A.M, PALME! THE VOKES FAMILY.—Tho | London SS latace under Trhowe care Mise V Vokes sin severe will require an additional woek's riormances with all le opening night of the VOKES FAMILY. this theatre in, therefore, de- ferred until RONDA, AUGUST Ii, when the. whole family will r. for the first time’ in New Yor! their new ant Tomar! Io specialty, “FUN IN A al Gi the indies and gentlemen thpagea for this Theatre are notified to assemble in the gredaroom WEDNESDAY, ; these who «ing and pe iy Tusedage Aaanss 6 ef fe Soy) oe. ‘relerred. stage GPP AND CELEBRATION OF THE UNITED GERMAN” American Sootety, rena, Y Garde at Lexington Avenue Opera House jens). Firty-eighth street, near Lexington ene —Grand orchestra, cele- brat ra, orations, German mags chorus, “Watoh on the Hudaon.” Commences at 5 P.M. precisely. No tickets sold; none but members and invited guests ad- mitted. Carriages will approach \ through Lexington ave- nue and leave by way of Third avenue. THE FEST COMMITTEE, PONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, ma "BOWERY. ihe Only, variety theatre tn the MONDAY, JULY. with the Frentoat combination of varie! y and pantomime tists ever brought toge The wonderfl Comio Trick I fantomime of AND A og ND. OLIO EXTRRTADNWENT, MATINERS TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Friday evenings ladies adralvted: tree, op EXCURSIONS. __ GRAND ( ‘OCEAN, EXCURS ION TO Tr THE FISHING Ban ey atying @ fine view of Harbor and fortica- tions. ew, fast pea elegant saloon steamer TWwiLlGHt will ‘make szgoretons, pp eaturdays Ca cepted), leaving Ei; hvetreet R., at7; Peck Hwent ‘ied. ser oH a istopher icant: 30, ler 8 at 9. ji ag reireshments, bait and _Tiek SO cents, Good music. AST END HOTEL, tore BRANCH. ned July 1, 1373. pel The New Jersey Southern Hailroad Company have pur- chased the property formerly known as the Arlington House, also 50 acres adjoining ; have rebuilt and enlarged the house and have furnished it throughout in every de- partment in the most elegant manner. has accommodations tor 100 permanent guests, with, resiaurant and table d’hote, in charge of jorge Burdine, at popular prices. Special attention given to the accommodation of ex- cursion, picnic and pleasure bid p90 societies, lodges, schools, churches, councils, clubs, & Magniticent saloon steamers Plymouth Rock, Empire Stato, Metropolis ani Jease Hoyt leave from pier No. 2 foot of Murray street, at 6:45, 9:10 A. M., 1:10, 4, 5:15 P. Retarning, teave plang Branch at 7, 7:44, 8 and 10:58 A. Kea iebrated Band and Orehestra engaged for ometings iia Us A. FULLER, Manager. AST RIVER ROUTE TOCON EY ISLAND,—STBAMER Ww ‘AMORA leaves daily Eighth street, East River, at 9:30.A. M., 12:30 and 3:3) P.M. ; Peck sli 30 A. M., 12:50 and’$:50 P.M. ; Fulton ferry, Martin’s pier, Brook: lyn, WA. M., Land 4 P, ROURSLON TICKETS AND FREE LUNCH TO wish to purchase Lots in Jamaica, on Wednesday, July 0 Apply to E, A, LAWKENCE & CO., Auctioneers, 39 Nassau street. ‘T VALLEY AND SHADY \DY SIDE ly from Spring street at 10 A. M., fanding at Twenty-third street ten min- time irom Spring street 9:30, 10,11 A. M., landing at Twenty-third street. 12 Vand 230 F, Fare 15 conta. (OR EXCURSIONS_THE LARGE, FIRST ghass steamboat WILLIAM CUOK, accommoda aritan Beach and sengers, Dudley's, Spring | Hill, Myer's Groves. ‘iderney Park and Tona, Tatand igharees ‘and Steambo: I kinds. aE RS, ner ‘Morton ana West streets, ‘ps stats, H RLEM TEAM BOAT NOTICE. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, Commenced Mav 12, 1873. Harlem boats leave Peck slip (pier 24 East River) for Harlem every halt, hour, from 6:3) il7 P. M., ex cepting Ui A.-M. P. Eighcy-tourth, ‘Astoria. W0sth ai ind 120th streets. time table where oats land. ‘Thisis the only iine con necting with regular, boats (or High Bridge and Kings- bridge. F. TALLMAN, Superintendent uliay boats leave Peck slip at 10.4: Mt and every 45 Tingtes thereafter, landing at Kieventh street, Twenty: third street nd As Astol B, CROSSETT'S EXCURSION OFFICE REMOVED «_, tetmporarily to. 391 West street, above Christo Baie Steamer Wyoming, barges Saran, Smith, Chfcazo, ale- donia and Republic wou Grove, Excelsior Park, Ww EGULAR CONEY ISLAND BOAT.—DAILY EXCUR. ions to, the seashore, | Steamer “GENERAL SEDG- WOK leaves Christopher stroet, N. eet 16 4M. 29 Any P. Mas Branklin street at 9:20, 12:2, 3:20. Pler (D BARGES TO CHARTER FOR lowest rates; Glenwood Grove, Waters BLOOMER & CO., 143 Front street. TEAMBOATS excursions, at Grove and others, iene “PIANOFORTES, ¢ ORGANS, &C, A HANDSOME “WATNUT PARLOR ORGAN, BEAU- tifully carved and finished, almost new. price $135, cash. 179'Kighth avenue. AX OUD PIANO, 6 OCTAVE. $15, AND OLD. MELO- deon, #ootsye A "3, Mttsie ive, 179 Bighth avenue. GREAT apie apegs KAUTIFUL PIANO, 7 = agraffe ; raust be sould, t at re the oly. Can be seen DLE? 8, 13 Waverley piace, near Broadway. SPLENDID opporruxtry TO PURCHASE A tave carved rosewood Pian Stool, Cover, and guaranteed months. Call at private resi- are; in use cig’ dence a West Twenty-third street. BEAUTIFUL 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, agraffe treble, mouldings, superb overstrang, ser: Renting monidings + sacrifice,” instalments taken, S12 monthly. BLE, 107 West 28d st., corner 6th av. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Made order; city maker; 4 round corners; Cost $1,200, for $300; Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furni propery family leaving city. 36 West isth st, near Sth av. MAGNIFICENT PIANOFORTE (AND STOOL WILL be sold to oes and exper iit ‘Bleucker st treet, near Bowery. GOLDS SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, $125.—OUR NEW fcale 7% octave Pianos dare the best and cheapest manuractured, SO-OVEMATIVE PIANO MAKERS, No. 9 Great Jones street, near Broadway. A —NOTICE—FOR $275 A STAR GRAND FOUR ROUND + rosewood Decker Pianoforte, with all ment; maker’s guarantee; cost also 8 and Cover; one elegant square, $40; entire Hi hold Furniture. Call et private ‘residence 21 West Twenty: | first street. A’ $15, CASH—MAGNIFICENT Losey a be] right Pianoforte, stool and cover, makers; also handsom irom frame Piano, ow ; ern style and improvements. ery. PATENT sana aT OCTAVE. rte. used. seven mont anteed ; cost 3 N), for $475; Stool, Cover; inet ha has box for'shipping; Parlor Suits Fle brary, Dining Furniture cheap. Reside shot eas diately ‘Afth street, uear Fourth avenue. Call imme: ely. ‘A FAMILY Leaving “THE CIty WILL SELL A Bang yt Toe ood, Tgotave piano, ger rt maker, tor , wi yor. tetwecn tnd ed Sdavenues “Ply P. HALE IS MAKIN. e the trade chea can buy the stock. Thi: 10,000 PLANOFORTE! better than smi iE rDets, baving sarved loge: tateet improvement onl: is. extraord nary sacri! ice for cash; Ne amine before ‘Apply w JAMES GOR Son, Bleecker stree' de ge te briiatas 350 FOR STEINWAY UPRIGHT, GOOD ORDER.— All sorts ot Planos for rent'or gale, very low; easiest terms, cash or instalm ata, MEBRELL'S, No. Fourth ave PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW AND BEOGOND hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower or seiments, or for rent, in city or Hs & SON, Gl Broadway, 500 prices, for ca country, by HORACE WaT than ever offered before in New York. Agents wi ___ MUSICAL, (JARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS J” Organ, Guitar, Flute, © ‘92 Clinton plac ; Harmony; mailed tree. ADAME BONEWIT? VOLKMANN, Protessor ot Musto, 120 Second avenne, Terms $6 and $9.4 lesson, Four languages spoken, ~_PROPOSA Ls. PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE AN! I East River Bridge AND canannnonnte “LIMESTONE, Sealed proposals will very 9 re- ae until August 7, ba) of face Stor 373, at noon, ti ‘ards of cut granite tave Stone nd, Saad ne ans ri , either ane, Sa uring the kiyn anchorage, “Kast Pifeldge. rE can be seen at th, oR Abide Goutal Vaal from bass to treble) | AEREMENTS OWERY THEATR: WM. B. FRELIGH....... - Manager. i LH ONDAY ee Jobe wand, ir. G. KRRISON. LITLE KATY, the For “CORN "Gre. Mr. Wi. ©. aor Miss MINNIE RAINFORTH, AOHINING 200 ve DRILL. webieabe Oe a Nor Drama of NK . bd -— 3 UN Tons game Arare bill ae eroellence—a SATURDAY, Fare AGA In with hee SA onnae THEATRE, AnD EXTHA. Feit sag “AiNUAL BENEFIT BW MARSTON, Miss LAURA alpuare, 1K RAINFORT Nios POLL pa se suiat thea ee Hof LAURA ff” sunzera, I or or CURA. TLL med HARRY BEY SONNINGWAM, USL ACT iat in which Mr. WM. B. FRELIGH has_kindly volunteered to enact the Henares, of Bowel Tenge: Mr. Harry Ounningha: Mr. J. P. Winter E. W. Mi farston. Wantaowa, BOUCIUAULT. WEEK, st a Ey nica vaTS test recerd. oo emai ee ss PF and . eted enthusiaem unpeniave attended e ENGAGEMENT S DION BOUCIOAUL® % IgQ0OV ‘ZVaWOIVS WENLIVN IKIM isali % ASQ00¥ ‘ZVGUOLVS BANIZVA IMIK ISuld . : : ° : . Every Night ss New Emotional Play i act, 4 uM ene,“ "Me Mint, und, uur ante ua t, Migs Eme Germon, Mrs & Foster, ise Vandi Miss KATHARINE ROGERS as MIMI Y, 618 BROAD. recta —Every je should soe and undernianit. "Lectures ot : t daily « ig Bee Pintiosophy of Marriage." Those partics unable to aoe ieee Txportant lectures ou have t them forwarded, eH rece pt of 35 conte, by, addreas SECRETARY N vou MUSEUM OF ATOMY, 6! Broadway, New York. HE ORES Tan AUTHORESS AND ACTRE! T [ANNA PRITCHARD, ~ whose name. has been horaided all over Eniglana—vide the London Dnily. Nowe, 20 ndon Times, London Era, London Morning Post, Liverpool Courier, New York Herald, 4c., &c.—is now open for engagements in first class theatres only. Managers having open dates can address her agents, Messrs. ALBERT & FITZROY, office of the “Critic,” 22 Ann street, New York. UTHORS' AGENCY, 615 BROADWAY, OFFICE 2.— The only arene in America exclusively devoted to the interests of ail playwrights, managers and stars, in writing, negotiating for and disposing of manuscript Bratas ‘and evarytning written, printed or illustrating ramatic attractions. KAHN’S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIC ‘Institute—Rebufit, remodelled and with 5,000 tresh Attractions, now open to the public at No. 68 Broadwi Dearly opposite the Grand Central Hotel, Models ot every Portion of the human frame, Breathing Mechanical Fig- M, de, Ac., altozether comprising the most entertain ing and instroctive exhibigon. in the world. Admiss Sc. Scientific lectures dally, free to ‘visitors, TON PARK, MOTH STREET 4 AND EIGHTH AVE. nue, .adiothing Central Park.—This afternoon and avening. July 28 is7S, grand Farewell Concert of the Saxon fine ke Regiment Band, Ni oad of OUmen). Admission sy cents. this clty betore their departure. Prinz George (com- Last opportunity CHUETZEN PARK, UNION HILL, N. J.—LAST CON- cert of the Saxon Rifle Regiment Band, No. 108, Pring George (com of 60 men), at the Schuetzen Park, Tuesday, the 20th of July, to commence at o'clock P.M. Entrance $1. MEtorourran THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LARGE ASSORT! OF THEATRICAL, |=lzlal AEE a MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. LOAN OFFICES. Ata BLEECK ER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP stairs.—Highest cng advances on Diamonds, ‘atches, Jewel i t. Yawnbrokers’ Tickets bought ai kil T 90 NASSAU STR ET, BETWEEN FULTON AND a Mog ana teh MA! AN Wrenn conua ne. Cy aying. selling of advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Sowelty, Piauos, jerchandise, Life Policies, for any amount “AT WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, and par- ladies; ' busin ticularly Pianos: private parlor for strictly confidentia T JACKSON'S, 96 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE EI ELEV- enth street—Money prerally, Gargnced on Dia- Ponds, Watches, Jewelry: Silks, Diy G \d Personal indie | of every description. Private entrance for T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET— a Tapered, op Re Watches veneer: mel’ ofevsry description, JAMES P. MATTHEWS ATF mates TH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— pay, th t prices Yor Diamonds, Watch Jewelry, ‘sdvaence on the same. ISAACS, Diamon Broker, bi Thirteenth street, near Broadway. 9 a OPPOSITE POST OFFICE— Libe: made on panees Watch Jewell and. atk nds of merchandise. The same Bengt and so! Room 1. HAYMAN LEOPOLD. 40 SIXTH AVENUR, BETWEEN TWENTY. FOURTH and Twenty-ffth streets. —Liberal advances made on Diamonds, ‘atches, Jewelry, ons. ane, and Shawls. Same bought at full value. RNARD. t! 685 BROADWAY, CORNER roe a nant _ Mone: liberally “advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Cat = Le peal Property of all descrip: on bea RMN Tiormerly M. Rosenberg). A BERGEN OOURTY (B. J.) MYSTERY, The Body of a Newarker Found Near Caristadt—Fair Play or Foul Play, Which? Yesterday an inquest was commenced by Justice Lathershofer at the Unton Hotel, Caristadt, on the body of Maurer Eusebius, late of No. 56 William street, Newark, which was found feating in Berry's Creek, @ small feeder of the Hackensack, on Saturday afternoon, It appears Eusebius, ‘who was a married man, twenty-nine years of age, anda gardener by occupation, left home on Fri- day morning at two o'clock, in company with an acquaintance named Frederick Korneman, iso a eet, goeding at No, 56 Montgomery * street, rk, for iowa ir the pur) of picking whortleberries. On Friday eveni orneman turned up in Newark alone. His neglect to inform Mrs. Kusebius of his parting with her husband excited suspicion and last evening he was arrested in Newark and brought to Police Headquarters, where, in presence of Ghiet of Police Rodgers and the H&RALD reporter, he told a very straightforward story, to the effect that while he and Kusebius were ather- ing the berries they separated and of from enc! other, Eusebius, Korneman stated, complained of the heat and of feeling weak. The inquest at Carl- stadt was adjourned till to-morrow. The evi- dence #0 far taken implicates mo one, but tends to show that deceased was either overpowered by the heat while walking in the creek or drowned. The had no marks of vioiggce. Korneman is | ase @ witness. There pbs seme Sear “PITY THE POOR CHILDREN.” we RAD An .Appeal for Aid from t! Destitute Mothers of Sick and Dying Children in New York te Those Whe Are Rich and Happy. “Oh, sir, for the love of God, bring a doctor to my dying baby and I will work for you, be a slave for you, ali my life longi” How many times have been heard such prayers for human aid within the week last past—prayers wrang from the lips of those who, in the disordered condition of their mines, were beginning to doubt the existence of a pitying God; those in whose eyes heaven was obscured by constantly welling tears; in whose hearts was imprinted, torn and bleeding, the form of Jesus of Nazareth crucified, but no vision of a pitying Christ ascended t How many times have been heard similar adjura- tions pouring lixe burning lava from the parched lips of mothers half crazed from continuous vigtis and lack of food—mothers who seemed to have a blind, tigress’ love for their young, and who were furious at their impotence to surround them with the weak defences of delicacies and medicines against the attacks of death? These are the women who, should 4 reign of ter- ror fall upon New York, would become Mesdames Detarge. ‘Think of the fact that 500 children died in New York during the past week ending July 49, in the year of our Lord 1873; aud aiso think of that other fact, that care, that food and medicines—all to be purchased with money—would have saved a large proportion of these lives, priceless to @ mother. Think of the hunger, the despair and death that close the lives of many who are very young and very beautiful, and who—it nas happened very often and will happen oiten again—were once very rich and very happy. Poverty, like death, enters upon happy lives at a moment when least thought of. Poverty, like death, brings beautuul nate and proud hearts to @ level with dirt and dust. To be & Lap pee) standing over your child, on whose death ts rioti: to feel that in the midst of this great city, eeming with wealth, you cannot command the bare pittance to procure medical aid to dispute the progress of the destroyer; that you cannot bay @ morsel of food, @ lew cents’ worth of fruit, an orange ora bit of ice, to peer, the yearning 0! the litt'e being who fy inaniely ear to you! ¢ torture can be more orrible ? And good men and avoene fathers and mothers, in this broad, brignt land, have more than they well know what to do with of wealth and the luxu- ries of wealth about them. What pleasure can these purchase so full, so noble and so sweet as that of having, with a power next to God, given a new lease of life to a human being, and ti infinite ssibilities of human descent and development to the world with its veiled future ? The cholera is cutting ita ewful swath of the dead from the living in its steady progress towards New York, aa it comes slowly_-at “the walkin ace of & man,’ As terrible a pesti- lence 1s unfolding itself in the bosom of the city. The unclean streets of the crowded quarters, the constant deposits of human excrement and every species o1 filth which are left exposed in almost every court and alley in the poorer tenement house neighborhoods are swiftly and silently arming disease with additional fangs. Mothers are going about the streets begging ior money to bury their dead. Two have appilied-at a single place in @ single day for aid to remove the corpses of their children wiich were lying in a state of decomposition in aroom in which living little ones were locked up. Small undertakin; shops are overtasked from the demand for chil- dren’s coffins, What will the rich and generous ao to help the poor? Several hundred citizens have orgapized and gone intothe breach and are making brave efforts to stay the pestilence. They nave formed several branches of the mother Pathe called St. John’s Guild. They need money, drugs, food. ‘They each tenn for the sick prepared by woman's aD SKND THEM ALL THRY NEED—“‘PITY THE POOR,” The plan for working which this organization has adopted ts simple and effective. The neglected portion of the city has been divided into districts, and committees Sppointed to visit every poor fam- ily. When sick children are found it is proposed to furnish medical advice, medicines, and suitable food tree of cost. The members of this organiza- tion a their services, and no money is expended for office rent. The private and personal appeals which they are now making to the citizens of New York should meet with free responses. Subscriptions to the fund which they wish to form may be sent to the HERALD office, Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; Francis H. Jenks, President of the Safe Deposit Co. of New York, 140 Broadway; I. L. Jones, 432 Broadway ; Andrew W. Leggat, Act- ing Assessor ol New York, City Hall; Gouverneur K. Lansing, Treasurer of Fund, Karle’s Hotel; George Cal: ler, 327 Rivington street; Charlies v'con- nor, 49 Park place; John P. Faure, 238 West Elev- enth street; Rev. Aithur Warner, 477 Hudson street, or the Rev. Alvah Wiswail, Master of St. John’s Guild, St. John’s Chapel, Varick street, the Chairman of the Committee. The following ts the report of the Treasurer of contributions thus far receive TREASURKR'S REPORT. In answer to the appeal in Thursdav’s Heraup, the pear ae, Ce pete § CaS oh Children's Relief ‘und” have been received by the Tre: Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Chairmait pa ae Anonymous. Amador Es! Thomas P. Rem An American. $219 25, re cii ned in the National Oitizeny, Bank. All moneys Tecelved Grill ‘be acknowledged and a weekly statement, a isbursements will be made through the so that contributors can know just ae’ is ‘done’ ‘with: their sy. Arrangem have now been completed for Visiing every poor tamily in the’ negiceted sections be. low Twenty-third street, As soon as the tenement house districts above Twenty-third street are assigned a full list of the various headquarters will be published, so that all citiz a know where to send people applying for is oe GOUVERNEUR K. LANSING, Earle's Hotel, Treasurer ‘Poor Children's Reliet fund.” THE JERSEY BANK BURGLARS, The Great Trial Ended—After Thirty Days’ Deliberation the Jury Acquit McWilliams and Doyle—Discharge of the Prisoners. The people of Jersey City breathed a little more freely last night. At half-past five o'clock in the evening the telegraphic wires of the Police Depart- ment waited the news into every quarter of the city that the long-expected verdict had been ren- dered and that McWilliams and Doyle were declared not guiltyy» History had once again repeated itself. The™ mountains were in labor, and the multitude stood in anxious expectation of a grand result, the giants of the Jersey bar waited in mute amazement, when, lo! the ridiculous mouse crept out—a verdict of not guilty was re- turned. As published in yesterday’s HERALD, no agreement was come to up to an early hour yes- terday morning. The general belief was that the jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for convic- tion. Atten o’clock Judges Scudder and Wiggins arrived in the court room, and sent @ message to the jurors to ascertain whether there was any probability of their agreeing or not. The gentie- men sent to the judges a negative answer, coupied with A DELICATE REQUEST for refreshments. The Judges ordered the re- freshments and went out vw the church of the Rev, Dr. Taylor, leaving the jurors to lament their in- ability to do likewise. Several times subsequently the Judges asked if the jurors ee ay apn bat the same answer was returned. past five Judge Scudder iniormed the jarors that te shouid lock them up permanently for the night in case they could net agree. There were two sick men on the jury, and the dissenting man succumbed n the opinions of his fellow jurors. The foreman walked into Court, followed PAS the others, and handed a paper to the Clerk. lany persons were already in the court room, others were still comi The defendants took their seats facing the Judges. Then the Clerk, ad- dressing the jurors, said:—**Gentlemen, have you sareed upon your verdict?” The foreman an- swered, ‘We have.” The clerk then asked, “WHat IS YOUR VERDICT 1” The foreman said, ‘Not guilty.” A cheer was sent up by the ‘assembied friends of the accus which the Court were unable to quell. Do. father received overwhelming cong’ and he wore for joy that the deeming ears Ot his life are not to be sadaened b; disgrace brought upon one of his 1amily. Williams’ iron will gave way for a few moments. He and Doyle were carried out of the Court House by their iriends. And nds the trial which has ¢ost the pub: muct \Xiety, the State much treasure and coun- sel for doth sides sleepless nights. The verdict was hot unexpected. It was foreshadowed many days ago. The convictions of the people will not materially Mg a by it, nor will the Tepusation of McDonough, Young and Mrs, Beemer sustain the least tarnish from this dictum of Sherif Rein- hardt’s jury. If the verdict cannot restore the much-abused defendants to the positions they have lost it will save their réspected relatives the bit- ter pangs of public disgrace. ROBBED WHILE BATHING. OMcer Kaiser, of the Hoboken police force, arrested a young man, giving his name as Joseph Stark, on Saturday evening, for stealing from the ‘kets of two gentlemen a gold watch and chain, Rpocketbook A+ other valuables while the men wero bathing at the toot of Fourth street. The outh was committed for trial. This is not the Td caught by OMcer Kaiser in tue same eng ° (0% A. WHOLESALE ‘MURDERER. ‘The Startling - Confession of WNelsom Wade, the Murderer of Isabella Mon Brjde—Trapped at Last by = Boy. PHILADELPHLA, July 27, 1873, Additional details, recelved from the ecene of the McBride massacre, near Williamsport, show that Wade; the murderer, is one of the most com- summate villains that has been produced by this State for years, The coolness of his every action at the time and after the perpetration of the horri- ble deed, and the devil-may-oare air he assumes, rank him‘as@ second Quantrel, He has been em- ployed as @ brakeman on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad for two years past, and but few per- sons Were converssnt with his previous career, which, according to his own version, is darkened by deeds of blood in various portions of the coun- try. After killing Mra. Isabella McBride and se- curing the gold and silver stored in the old farm house, the murderer deliberately made his way to Williamsport and began to drink, paying for the liquor and cigars with specie, which at frst EXCITED SUSPICION, ut as he was well Known asa railroad man, and ‘Was inclined to be wild, the idea of his having com- mitted the murder was pooh-poohed. Towards evening on Wednesday, however, his strange ac. tlons, coupled with his profuse disp ay of gold an@ allver, led to his being “‘anadowed,” and finally, at eight, o'clock, to his arrest, This was brought about through information received by the Sherif! of Lycoming county from a iad to whom Wade showed several bags of gold. This #0 excited the boy's curiosity that he asked Wade to atlow him to count the money, and together they went to a barn in the out- skirts of Williamsport, when Wade opened a large bag and threw its contents of gold and silver to the ground. He followed this up by producing two more bags, filled with treasure, and, upon the boy making inquiries as to the manner in which he got the money, answered, laughingly, “That's my busi- ness, andit’s allright.” A portion of the money he buried near the barn in the presence of the lad after ie latter to promise him that he would nor teveat its whereabouts, t0 any person, This the boy ee @nd Wade then told him that he intended burying the remainder, by apa should fail to return aiter a certain date ti could dig it up and retain it fer his ome Be then, accompanied by the latter, went to another spot in the v wcinity of the barn and ‘THB SPECIS WAS BURIED ‘ and the two separated. This information was speedily communicated to the authorities, and the murderer was shortly afterward arrested and placed in irons. Unee in prison he an to laugh, and seemed to be greatly amused and pleased on account of the sensation he had created, After an hour or 80 of ‘conanemeay he sent for an officer and related whole story of the mur- der of Mrs, McBride, gyings description of the old lady's actions when he struck her the first blow with the club, aud went so far as to even attempt vo imitate her cries. In this heartless undertakin; he was speedily checked, and he assumed an air o} Injured [nnocence because he was not allowed to proosed. He said that during his career he had illed several people, among whom was @ Spanish woman, and that to murder had grown | on him, and it was the easiest thing imagiable to make a man “croak” when @ person wauted to get rid of an ob- Jectionable object. His first murder, as he related, was committed on the pisine several years ago, and since that time he had ‘put out of the way” all whom he did not like, and he had never been even suspected. He said he did not iear death, “and was READY TO SWIN@ whenever they got ready.” His troubles he attri- buted to the want of proper trainiag when young. This he did not receive, as his parents died and left him alone in the world when about five years ofage. He refused to give the names of any of his poke, il but said that before he was hung he would tell all. In 1872 he was sentenced to a term of tour months’ imprisonment for stealing a watch from @ gentleman of Watertown and served out his term. The specie which he buried bas been recovered and has been placed in a Williamsport banking house subject to tue di tion of the authorities. The total amountgis $5,500 165, which is mostly in $5, $10 and $20 gold pieces, Old Mr. McBride still remains in an un- conscious state and the tome entertain no hopes of his recovel ry. ice the murder the farm house has been ited "OF hundreds of Re. among whom was an enterprising Philadelphia Photographer, who has been photographing the surroundings. THE RIVINGTON STREET WIFE MURDER Empancelling a Jury—Post-Mortem Ex- aminatio. "Yesterday morning Coroner Kessler empanelied @ jury in the case of Mrs. Caroline Schuler, the German woman, fifty years of age, who was killed on Saturday afternoon at her residence, 30 Riv- ington street, by being stabbed with a plasterer’ trowel or ether similar weapon. ‘The members of the jury, after reviewing the re- mains, were discharged until notified to appear to proceed with the investigation, The premises were crowded with the relatives and friends of deceased and many others who were anxious to see the body of the murdered woman, POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION. Deputy Coroner Leo made an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Schuler and found an incised wound under the right arm, the steel having d inward, backward and downward, severing the neck of the aorta, penetrating ana passing entirely through the right lung. Death resulted from internal hem- orrhage, the result of the wound, THE EXCISE WAR IN STATEN ISLAND. More Arrests Yesterday—The Trial Next Thursday at Edgewater—Excitement on the Island. In spite of the tropical rain, which fell almost unceasingly during the whole of yesterday, a large number of New Yorkers floeked down to Staten Island to see whether the authorities would abso- lutely prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors. The lager-loving Teutons who went to the “Gem of the Bay,” bound on quaffing the beverage of King Gambrinus, were forced to return to New York after drinking soda water, the ma- jority of them (to be truthful) uttering curses loud and deep. The traditional German Sunday band was also invisible, while the soul-inspiriting ode to Fatherland and the majestic “Wacht am Rhein’? were unheard. The liquor saloons remained with their front doors hermetically closed, the back doors, in most cases, likewise, and the majesty of the law was strictly enforced with refer- ence to the maintenance and due observance of the Excise law. But, in spite of this, three liquor dealers resolved to beard the police authorities, either for the sake of Decomtiie fellow martyrs with their other brethren who were arrested last Sunday or with the idea of making money, YESTERDAY'S DBLINQUENTS. The following were the arrests made yesterday :—~ David R. Ryers, keeper of the Richmond County Ciub House at New Dorp, who was arrested in the act of selling liquor, and was taken before Justice Wood, at Garretson’s, where he pleaded guilty to the offence charged, and was fined. Philip is ton tomes ae fa igd seller, of Edge- water, who was taken before Justice Garrett, ior openly selling liquor, amd was placed under $300 bail to appear for trial next Thursday. Charles Rendt, liquor seller, also of Edgewater, who offered a good deal of resistance to the police and narrowly escaped being charged with dis- Cay oe ae le Mid cased bo A selling iquor openly and puv under ond tO a) next beeieemes 2 for trial. haga HE TRIAL OF THE OPFENDERS. District Auorney Rawson will appear for the people next Thursday at Edgewater Police Court, and it is understood that he will demand of sustice Garrett the conviction of the fifty ar- ‘The greatest excitement exists and with reference to the case at people, as a general rule, are opposed se oeca on Sunday, alleging that it wil bea it pecuniary loss, Chier of Police Holbrook stated yesterday that he had received reperts from all the prominent points in the island stating that no liquor was being sold. The Police Commissioners are jubilant, and believe that on Thursday the oe of Edgewater will receive about $1,300 in fines, issue. The peoj to the closing o! ANOTHER _TERSBY “JOB Some time ago the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company obtained from the New Jersey Legislature, the right to construct # tunnel through tue hill through which the Erie tannel at present runs. The proposed tunnel is to be con- structed quite close to tne Erie. It will be necessary for the company to buy all the property which lies perpendicularly above the intended route. The money to be expended on this property can- not fall far short of two millions of dol. lars, A number of politicians in Jerse: City are now industriously circulating intormation among the property owners to the effect that “the highest prices” can be obtained from the railway company by seliing ene property through them (the agents), and that, otherwise, a good bargain cannot be struck. hether these politicians are authorized to rie es such a left-handed enter. prise remains een. It certainly is of im- portance, both to the kholders and the prop- = owners, that all sales should be made o; above 80 that there can be no Trang ‘petrated by intermediate Wee bn Uniesa rn yar ae the woale matter be browrht inva