The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1873, Page 2

2 BUARDERS WANTED. NDSOMELY FORNISHBD 1 LARGE ROOM, WITH 1 orwithout Board ‘also Hall Room adjoining, Ayre ‘or separately, at 162 save Second ‘avenud; house, location, £0, ‘Oret class; terms re: aon: WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT, BK AND UP- cre Hooma with excellent Mecker street, Doar Broad Mfc. ; 0001 house. HANDSOMELY ror. $1. 50 ware DAY Ay AMT tabl at iT 176 ine tie and 178 8 way ? shaded grounds for croa4 123 1 STREET.—A GENTLEMAN EAST THIRTEEN TY ladies can obtain pleasant STREET, 1S erases teas aR 240.— WEST jot with Board; terms troin nished os Rooms to to $8 per week. Sa | 14 WEST.-ROOMS TO LET, WITH toderate: rereren ‘a snail family; good location’, terms + 2 EET, NO, 817 WEST.—LARGE AND SMALL. p cee ‘0 let, with Board, to families or single required. sen tlemen ; house and table ‘rst class. D SYREBT, MADISON SQUARE.—ROOMS, EN 23) suite or singly. ‘with private table if desired; ref 'o. 26 East fwenty-third sireet. ercnces required, 296 CLINTON PLACER, Weert OF BROADWAY, ‘ighth street.—Newly furnished Rooms fon man and wit or single gentlemen, with or without Board; day Ddoarders tal yeverything Comfortable; price moderate, jx OLinec ON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, ee to $1) per week: cool Rooms, excelient Boar: private tablo if required: singly or en suite for families or party of gentlemen; reteronces. IVERSITY. PLACE.—A FRONT PARLOR TO let; also a largo ym on the second floor; ronda arty og ptgentiemen or gentlemen and wives, with suita or wi 104 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, TWO DOORS FROM Fourth avenue.—A few young ladics can be fur- nished with Board. 335 WEST THIRTY-FIRST Catal td A FEW YOUNG e) gentlemen ora family ‘accommodated ‘with first class Board in a Sewien family. 49 BROOME STREKT.—A FEW YOUNG MEN cam be accommodated with good Board and Lodging, nice front Koome, at $4 50 per week. OOMS, 30 TO 50 CENTS PER NIGHT, $2 TO 50 Per Week, at GROOT'S Hotel and Dining Rane S$ to.400 Canal otreet; Meats, 10 cents per plats. Oper x SUMMER RESORTS. Am \ATSKILL Lg hay ae SUMMER BOARD; LARGE ‘oon's: : a. 9 CHARLES. siry rome; home comforts and good table: $7 per W ONAN ENOUS NERDIOT OF SUCORSB. Week. Address HORACE WHITCOM, Lexington, Greon ONLY MATINEE IN NRW YO! County, Nek Lat Hf ORLEBRATR Last MATINEE, FRISH COMEDIAN, NIGHT, BeAgtaswoop PARK HOFEL, PERTH AMBOY, N, aT MR. G. C. CHARLES, ? Lg open; communication by Pennsylvania a his new sensation Railroad ‘and Staten Inland allroad; 1 liours rom New P.M, of ee PM. pod ia Noe, dus mab meh WW aN's VELEOL NEW SCENERY, PROPERTIEG AND EPPROTS “hee i MANN, (oaigncap liam : MONDAY, Auguat 4 first time, Mr FRANK BVANS tn the Drama af THREE YEARS IN A MAN TRAP. pore HOUSE. PORT JERVIS, N. Y—NOW OPEN OWEBRY THEATRE, xr Summer boarders and parties seeking reci . —_— at moderate exp v hi TILLIAM B. FRELIGH. eevee ses eees Manager, eee na BALDWIN, Proprietor. This BATUMDAY, Agni 3 18. OUNTAIN AIR-COMPORTABLE HOME AND FIRST LAURA ALBERTA, Me cine abies shad stabling. Couple Last night of Mr, WILL. C. BURTON, ot rooms left; o No rris and Essex KL, ne fron Railroad; terms fodcrals. ‘Address, ‘with name, MAP! box 135 Herald office. Doating; Sroqnet. and unimprove: Audress J CREAN MOUSE, SHIPPAN POINT, 1 hours from cit: visit tiie ‘piace few tuore location most hoalthy"; milk, poulury, vegetables, tru, &o., suppiied from tke! farm? nest STAMFORD, Do not ‘tall, at Least, to ‘ooms, en suite and singly; hing, Sabine, i piano and pleasant drives atord pinusement; terms Foagonablo. | Refers, by jon, to Dr. G. W. Fraim, 207 Fuiton street, Brook! EDGAK BTUDWELL, Proprictor._ IVERSIOE, ON THE SOUND.—SEVERAL VERY attractive sh: are (ront Properties for sale, improved loc THR ith ans VERSIDE 00! Rt ‘Lied sti bobs ON THE HUDSON, ‘The best of socominoduttons at pode 0 fevers. tremely health rsh tes sate, ~UMMBR ROABD ON THE MODS ANe- BRAK. shire bees spring Bouse. Gi ton Mase. — sarge f piazza; fa week; children ‘halt p 38. *ApDLy ‘at 110 William st New York. S° UTH SIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILLE, L. L—PINE location, large rooms; bosrd ats $10 RING & SON. Ny ‘Rooms and first class accommodations can the above hotel on reasunable terms. IN, 8. L—GOOD 'T, MARK’S HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTO! hates at 0, DE ‘CAMP, Pre addres 0, B. B. the Larchw ood low ; aplendid xecommoday HRBE OR FOUR GOOD ROOMS STILL VAC. House, with first class Board; terms tions, For {urcher particulars iT IN box 448 Post office, South Norwalk. BOARD AND | Lope ‘GN WANTED, _ {YOUNG MAN. WISHES To GET A ROOM, WiTH table Board, in. ‘he neighborhood ay Fe hth given between Fifdeth and Fifty-dfth streets, ress, staling terms, F, 8. licraid Uptown Eranch Smee York, via South Si the Atlantic Ocean; suffering from hay fever and ad agus, W Oo2SBURG PAVILION, WOODSBURG, I. Luts magnificent hotel was opened June is but one hour's ide or Long Island railroad. Parties overlooks ride from New will find @ sure cure. BEWELL, Proprietor. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, | WITH permanent Board, wanted for a young lady; pi Vato farnily proterreds terms not to exceed $12 per week. Address M. Herald Uptown Branch office. GENTLEMAN, STRANGER IN THIS CITY, I8 DE- sirous of obtaining board in some respectable pri- Yate ramily whore there is some young lady who could devote some of her time in instructing him im the Sug- lish language. ress Post office box 5,527. WANTED.<A SINGLE MAN, OF LITERARY HAB- ita, wants Boom and Board Bermanently at some house between Fortieth and Fittie 18 and west of Fourth avenue, Addroas R., care of Evening Post. V ANTED—A FORMIaED ROOM, WITH BOARD, for man and wite, in private family; location must be below Fourteenth street Address, stating 3) COAL YARD, 79 Mott street. term: HOTELS. ALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON Cre RRER? CORNER ot Laight —Exdeliont Board or Wook, with singig Room? single Room Wither’ board, $y and Semen ‘Lodging, 10 conte; gentlemen only. “Open all GRANT, HOUSE, 48 NEW BOWERY, OSE BLOCK south of Chatham square.—Cleanest and best venti- Jated house in the city; no bug: Dished. sing'e rooms, 35 cents a oom double rooms, 3 3 and 32 per nig: it. IBBY HOTEL, 56 WARREN. Tae DARK rooms; 5) to 75 cents daily: $2 to $3 weekly ; eaiy Rooms, $1 and upward ; board by day or week if desir Feagonable. ATSON PARISIENNE, 38 AD. x4 EAST TWELFTA | sinsie gentiomen, wl oF without Boned: beeskiast Soe + iu oF without Board; breal ; iabledinote ate b. Ny at $1. with wine. bits of Bayard street.—200 licht Rooms, neatly ‘furnished, Niort ENGLAND HOTEL, NO. 20 BOWERY, CORNER per night, $220 to $4 per week; for gentle: pak bead tig (EUROPEAN PLAN), CORNER BEKK- man an! Nassan stre: “mtrally located in the immediate vicinity of mercantile. business; reasonable prices By the day or week. NTRY_ BOARD. T HUDSON RIVEK INSTITUTE, CLAVERACK, N ¥., eight miles irom Catsxill and three from Hudsoa by rail—Summer Board can. be obtained: extensive founds; dhe lawns and groves; larye airy rooms; tam es with children wanted; the best tesh milk at fables; telegraph office in the URE to $12 per week. LONZO FLACK. ASTORIA HOUSE, ASTORIA, 4, 1, 20 “MINUTES by boat from Peck slip, ianding opposite eed Large, airy Rooms; gas, shade, piazzaa, croquet, boating ; first class table: reterences. T TARRYTOWN—FIVE depot; hich, extensive sii: Fiver view: healthful locatio: airy fogms; terms een ge: Board, trom $8 WALK FROM grounds; magnificent 3 ira class Board; large, | R. WHITE, Smith street. DERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT & farm house at Uniontown, on the Philadel; landt stree’, | high grounds. beaut! "nest location: in the good table; plenty of milk, &c.; te house rounds. Address JO. rent ROMIL, Uniontow J. Accommodation by cars good. OARD AT CENTRAL MORICTIES, L, a GOOD fishing, gunning. surf and still w er we Address Mrs. 5. A. i es, Le OARD—FOR ONE OR TWO GENTL a pm ty . Lyk ce ee 25 min- a trom ‘Thirteth street, $ uiuates walk 58 box 2,589, Post office, or Bare WANTED-—IN THE COU NERY, BY GE. NTLE- man and wife; seashore preferred. Address, avin: Cosy’ terms and particulars, PERMANENT, Herak e bathing; terms tic TRY BOABD AT MAMARONECK, stor county, one hour iron depot Now Hi ry ‘ated, hoalty locality; beriect Rea nae Fd $8 to $10. Railr: pervading rows gand ground af H. &. JENNING, 488 Broadway. OUNTRY | hg re ud i + ant coh PAMILY. It | tmiies from New rl ral 700 teet Above high water. ON DY Fai ev ENOUE Eldred, , Sullivan county, ——————w— - : (oountRY BOARD—IN A FARM HOUSE ADJOIN- ‘slang pe ese) fishing, bathing, shade; ood table; terms $8 p , box 85 Post office, Rive Coury BOARD—BOATING, BATHING, FISHT tain Clark, steamer Martin, YSLER, Cold Spring, L. Barb 4. 1. Market slip. (ountey BOARD OAN BE OBTAINED AT tor usr Shade House, near Catskill Mountat Pleasant veranda on two sides; inquire of $f Cape tor famniites, nees connecting | ORTH GRANVILLE, WASH. —Large keh brick house, we! om, comman: ding fine sceuery and svery Way desiratvo asa Summer residence for families; Eel per yore Apply to JOHN BLISS, 10 Wali A PRIVATE FAM- Fe taken, for a family tor three or four cults aad two young o wee m middle of August; (wo Targe room required; within {6 miles of city: best references given and re: Yor Address INQUIRER, Grand Central depot, New C OUNTRY BOARD WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN ire and boy 9 yenrs of age, where good sea bath ay te inl: fe tere B15 per week for. allt ii age locuiition not MFORT, box ‘208. Dera‘ a oftce. arenes AMILIES can min apacious, very health; depot Address Mr: ane ar the Bay ERMAN, Central Park ROOMS— walks and ep coul; terms ¥, Cornwall, Coun, dns and pine arora. ane up and ki ey }. pepe OOP COUNTRY BOARD—AT SARMHOUSR AMONG the Ca ithe plenty of chickens, iresh eggs and Beet Rew er week. Agulre at 25 West iweltth New ¥ ork or Address SDNut' GRANDELE. Dur- shade: large ee Tiver end m anialt views: peat as eit Good Hourd at Soe BOARD AT CORNWALL, ON THR BUD. son. » RO. . CARSWELL, Cornwall, on rn ress G. ED—BOAKD IN A PRIVAT PAMILY, IN WTER ROAD, 2 for a gentleman, wite and gE wi pace tpust be moderate ; good 20 Herald office. references. Address . N: NOW for the recep: re ta faa transient ork, foot pol Frank aa ns JAMES | JENKINSON, Proprietor. _ T MORRISTOWN, N. J.—L, for one of two iainilies, in the Gra Winates’ drive from depot, ‘Is4 hours by rail from New ; pure mountain air; picturesque drives; excelient no mosquitoes, Particulars at 46 Fiuth avenue Brace HOTEL, FAR gah ge L. 1L.—ONE OF le best conducted and, most favorably situated | houses ia th es day long; one minu| walk from ‘ihe ot fishing and boatin’; terms moderato. “ngs cun be made at any of following business places. of the opioprictors:-s47 hth aveniue, 619 Seoond avenue and reel, ew York. 2 J. BYRNE, Proprietors." OZZE NS | RED poy a Mma POINT HOTEL Mt Ais REMAIN £2) SRB Soran, Pwest Potot, ‘New. York. Q“ZENS' LAURELTON HALL 18 NOW OPEN.—FOR aks address.J. 8. COAZENS, Laurelton, Cold Sprin 45 PH ae Moat Satin leaves foot of Market street at M., daily, landing ia front of howl, LLCE, Centre Mo- | Inquire | > week; Forest Lawn House, Cold spring | Address | _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. GENTLEMAN W WANTED 1 IMMEDIATELY—WITH (00, to assist in an exciusive and old established concern; orders exceed supply; byp pro he can make $100,000 a year for DISPATCH, | Herald Uptown Branch office. mpt co-operation 18 services, Address Various amounts alt ALEX, FROTHING! LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY OR- ganize companies, make investinents in mercantile, Danutacturing, mining and other pursuits for capitalists, 4 for investinent. ta & COMPANY, 113 Broadway rofits can be ri Matawan, N. J. GENTLEMAN WANTED—TO FURNISH THE OAP- ital for a eairca ae oe rise, from which large RAMATIC, Post office, char required rei 3 it —MAN WITH” ven hel PARTNER WANTED—IN A PAYING BUSINESS, now established of the books an years; one that will take to tend the store; capital | win 93,000, Adiroxs, With, real name and HENRY, box 161 Herald of 1,000 CASH OAN. AEE $150 PER . month. Inquire of JOSEPHjH. BATES, 18) Broud- Way, room 4, from 11 to o'clock. A per annum; Herald office. Bene YOUNG MAN WOULD INVEST $500 AND SER. vices in an enterprise promising ‘compensation of IN CAR no agents. Address AARO! 8 Broad way. or yard fateh IN THE COAL BUSINESS Me ares th favorably located and havin Apply to GRIGGS, OARLETO! business, sales Abply at Mi GENTS WANTED—FOR hold article in use in every house. rge profits; counties and States i ‘aiden lane, up stairs, A PATENTED HOUSE. A pleasant ight Ss rich ted i LVER MINE—$15,000.—WILL GIVE HALF Interest to party wiih above the money in developing; the j roperty: larg dress room 98, 5 IN- ‘amount and invent half ospects of sine proving roseh & “investigation cholas Vv al deman Haag bec rin ANTED—ONE OR TWO PARTNERS, WITH A CAPI- tal of $4,000, in a manuingturing business of @ patent ticle; trade alveady established; profits 190 per cent; larger than being able to supply. ed Tf prete tices fers will open ® stock company. ox 0 Herald office. iti $750.%, guaranteed, front Toom. —PARTNER WANTED—IN A SAFE CASH business, where $3,000 per annum will be riichlars at 3 ‘Beaver eiroet, top floor, | $1,000 "Ratt \ th Winey dave No, 29 TO $1,500.—-PARTNER WANTED IN A ly cash business that will pay $10,009 Broad way, room D, third floor bass, overs einway Pianofort BET ae PIANO, ONLY $150; rved legs, overstrung y. bargain for cash. LE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. _ $1,200, tor 3 Stool, and Drawing Room vate residence 12) West 23d street. | RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A RICH xd 7% octave tour round cornered Pi lern improvements; aoe Cover, &. : Furniture, at half cost. arlor, also Parlo Gaul at ay AN ELE cost S1,c1 private residence 2: LADY maker: modern style an 23 Third sireet, near Bowery, WILL SELL, LESS THAN | beautitui Planotorte, Stool and Cover; celebrated improvements; perfect order. d ers, with guarantee, for 3 ANT FOUR ROUND ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte. brillant toned, 7 | iinprovements, best city m: Stool and Cove also, entire Houschold Focpitare; 0 West 2) octave, having all Fogera 275, one beautiful square, $ sacritice, Cail at | ist st. Yiu i 100 CASH, [A round GRAND § rosewood | Bnteed; cost $1,0) | Box tor ‘shipping’; P brary, Dining ‘orners, city | $1,200, tor $500, including Stool, Cover. ining Furniture a sacrifice; "property family leay: | city. 3 West 15th Bt, near Sth a UARE, PATENT AGRAFF ine used_ seven mon! MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, F maker, used 5 months, cost 7 OOTAVE ths, tully guar abinet; haa ‘Suits, Paintings; Chamber, Tle ‘arlor Furniiure cheap. Res nee 104 ‘Kast e1 Tweity-ffth street, near Fourth avenus. Call imme- diatet, East ACGALN: UTIFUL ROSEWOOD | celebrated city maker, all modern improvements, for less than $100, with Cover and Stool. 30th st, between 2d and Sd avs. ROSEWOOD brated makers, rich tone, pertect order, onl: also 10 stop Necdham silver tongue 01 church or parlor, cheap. No. 127 OCTAVE PIAN 7 Apply at 243 PIANOFORTE, CEL! ‘$1L0; nm, sititable for Bleecker street. iB HALE IS MAKING 10,00 PIANOFORTES FOR Fe . the trade cheaj ener, and better than small makers Thirty-ftth st. and Tenth av. Y. 15 EAST FOURT! can buy the stock. x. BALI. ac 1S ' $350 All sorts | 500 pias | prices, for cash seanae by. A or Insta RACE WATERS & 81 er offered before in Ne NTH STREET, ssortment of mew and second han of stalments, of tor rent. ot i talment t reasonable rates, on in- #OR STEINWAY UPRIGHT, GOOD ORDER.— ‘ianos for rent or sale, very low; jess terms, ‘cash oF instalments, MERRELLS, Nod i Fourth | avenue. PIANOS AND ORGA’ 3 NEW AND SECOND of first class makers, will be sold at lower of for rent, in city or | I, Broadway, ¥ ok “haons wanted, HIGHLY RESPECTABLE ADULT PARTY DE. sire afew Rooms (without board) w partially ; near tle water, but not essentia { a ‘Address, for one week, QUIKT, furnished or state lowest x 161 Herald fe ] NFURNISHED | between Pitty: scription and rent, HOU Co., 42 Leonard ircet YOU. SR WANTED TO RENT—MUST lave all modern improvements; -minth apd U7t streots. located west side, Addresa, with de NG, care of H. B. Clafin & |V out bo Pega V Win FANTED—AN UNI Fourth and Ly 1 sreunes, below Central Park; ri ily, Fent about $2, Root 6'N 0. 287 Broadway. as “TO RENT—A EURNISHED HOUSE OR A furnished Fiat, Address F. Mice small d ai TANTED—A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, WITH rd, f all re family, between Fourth rtic' t Herata offi HED HOUSE, BETWEEN rows, W. D., Post of box Address he WASTED 19 RENT, House, in Williamsburg or | good order, ‘with all Cy | Honadie néizhborhood : ah ia UNFURNISHED, ‘Se £4 Brook, y nd in ‘an ‘unexeep: d ber an- | 4 voust Temains open Basi VHBGARAY | York in 1814) | RY comin is expensive and ¢ | Principal, Mra s. J ness and deatu ; pay avenue. and misses. Boardin Spruce sircet, Plilade| of the fainiiy and io ifssona bots College, a Broadway, corner Eighteent! day and eveni ekeeving, &c., and allto enter pu- Those entering now secure priv: charge. nglish and French ‘or A and day ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY AC ~ COMMERCIAL th. street ssons in BAR'S ng for special Stidtuess, trembling aud (ESTABLISHED IN. NEW oung ladies rae i and 1,929 reach i the tan okenin the Institue,” ERVILLY, Prine! ADEMY, CHESTER, Pa. (tor boarders on! weltth sto Gieclluet aaalen oe pte: cee! La! ‘ tea nce lagsion and. Lay rh viy to DORE UYATT, President nistilonsthtiansadbanenes YE SEMINARY, RYE, N. Y.—NEXT BESSION WILL © Septernber 17, he courve of instruction eh For particulars apply to the y re: 5 ASTROLOG | ATTEN NTION.—CONSULTATIONS ON igen enemies absent friend Tove, Mme. Sgt Cl UROPEAN CLAIRVOYANT TELLS NAMES, snows pikenesats, causes marriages, Fifty cents and $1. 142 West Twenty-tiith street. Pree a LISTER READS THE PLANETS—THE only sao the arenes, be known. Send stamp for M. and foot of Thirty-third street at 4 o'clock AMIITENANGO, WHITE SULPHUR 4 Cree sob county, New York. grins Hotel fa pated tolegraph, aa . Bend (or etre BuCTUN | Proprietor. Tenth street, daughter, L CLAIRVOYANT, JUST. ARRIVED nsulted at No. 47 Bast daughter of the seventh INN UB, *RAINFORTH, RISON, . G. W. HAR! i 7 to | Broadway'and Kighth avenue, « } Js the lowest prices, E, WALKER’S SONS, 56 Dey street. ad oH op ie LiontikG Dit Butt MUSICAL OLIO, Monaay, Aug' |AM’L HEMPLE with the mension DRAG auth GIRL OF CUBE. Dy aemacrs. BOUCIVAULT. Mine 26th, aun, th Ts the sreatest fei hou ‘on record, ~——t Giver SNGAG! pray the eminent comedian, master spirit of the 2 DION BOUOICAULT ° % Isnbav ‘AVGQUOLVS AANILVK IWIK Leute % ISNDOV “XVCUOLVS ZANLIVK IKIN Sule T, MIMI, wernt ‘MIMI, ure,“ MINT aaiistod * MIMI, Miss Effie Germon, it F, Foster, Miss KATHARINE ROGERS as MIML Miss KATHARINE ROGERS, ‘ERRAGE GARDEN THEATRE, Fifty-elghth street, ecrete "Lexiogton and Third SUNDAY EVENING. ‘Nvaust 3 ATs FRA DIAVOLO. FRA DIAVOLO:. Admission, 50 ci boxes, $2 extra; packages (19 tickets), $5. Cross Row Se Bt ee THOMAS, UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHTS' CONCER’ PROURANME FOR pos ete BVENING™ Av- Herr Hablemann cents extra; Marc me Atri Overture, anh ‘a di Tenszio". to pence i in Dreaa on he eautitute Bi Maret, “En Avant ‘Admission, 50 cont At the usual VEY TACs AY EVENING, GRAND EXTRA CON- ION SQUARE THEATRE, SHERIDAN SHOOK. Me A.M. PALMER... THE VOKES FAMILY,—The London physicians, under whose care Miss Victorla Vokes has been since her severe accident, state that she will require an additional week's rest to enable her to resume her periormances with her usual tran and vitality. The opening night of the VOKES FAMILY at this Hioatie is, therefore, de- ferced until MONDAY, AUGUST Il, when the whole family will ner for the frst “me New York, in thelr new and remarkable specialty, “*UN IN A FOU." IBLO'S GARDEN, The Dramatic Company engaged for the BLACK SHOOK will please attend rehearsal Monday, August 4, at Coryphees and Pita Ballet will be required on Monday, August 4, at 10 A As Ballet will attend oa eon morning, August at 10 o'cloe! LEON JOHN Vi ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOU: ONLY VARIETY TAR ATE | In OME Oiry, TATE TO-DAY AT HALF-PAST TWO, MATINKE To-DAY AT HALH-PAST TWO. The great Commie, Trick Pan of the HREE HONCHBACKS: 3 of the Double Compan Veiga AND PANTOMIME, FIFTY STARS ?ERFORMERS. _Matince Tuesday and Saturday. N=, YORK MUSEUM F ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- 1, between Houston and BI ker streets. —Ever! one a Viste the wonderful museum: it te full e ng ple should see an: ade rst area onthe T Philosophy of Marriage.” ‘Those parties a if eeativanee vreceiptargh cents hy, oe a forwarded, post tree, on receipt of 25 cen addroasin pce alg NEW YOn MbskoM OF AY ‘TOMY, is Brondw: York. -Proprietor Manager D* GRAND MUSEUM AND. POLY TECHNIC astiture -Nebutlt, remnodelied and. wrth 5,00) trosh Aitractions, now open to the public at No. 633 Broadway, nearly opposite rand Central lotel. Models of every portion of the human frame, Breathing Mechanical Fig- urea, &c., ing and instractive exhibiston in the world, Goo. Sclentifie lectures ilaily, free to visitors. ¢., altogether comprising the most entertain- Admission ail ms yuri ‘ters for best MS. plays and all theatrical fering artistes furnished gers, stars and first c! rior ab ial attractions. PLETON, Secretary. hee tiinarot: THEATRE SEVERAL Mad nt ladies required for ballet. Apply pers ihe theatre, between 12 and Zorciocy. PP? Personally a Mons. ESPINOSA, Ballet Master. M /RTROPOLITAN THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREet, A LARGE ASSORIMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARInTY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. RD PIANO, Voids, Jo er, har harmony? iatrumenta wed ‘neteat rooms for’ practice. J. JAY WATSON, Director. TOLIN 2 AQUARANTERD—JOSEPHL GUNARIU: yo Amat, and Paulus Castello. Owner RIS, for surops b inst. "LLEWELLYN, 83 Fourth avenue. * __MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER, k, STEAM. aae LE AND MARB Works, i34 135 hieenth street, and Marbleized Mantels Til larble Coun Ments at price yn. for the mote es that doly competition. Marbie ‘burning N (AORIMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of des and hd of workmanship: Slate Work of all kin ety PENRAYN SLATE ‘OMPANY, _Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. GMARBLE & MARBLEIZED MANTRL® AND Aw + Tiling an rior to anything offered in this city; also Monumenty larbie Counters and Walagcot- fro ia hae sale KLABER & CO.'s Steam Mar- ble Works, 21 West Fifty-tirst street, between ne MISCELLANEOUS. 1B BOOKBINDERY AND EDITIONS BOUND t pa of @ years’ New York Herald and odd numbers for HE GREAT REMEDIKS FOR CONSUMPTION, Lasting wd indigestion are ane ‘& MOORE'S ts Pancreatic: Binulsion nereatine. Medical men ecial stnds Tongod in a remarkab ble manner: ei lus also steengiay and weight increase: 'stio » Ishment imparted and the general comtiBon nd the Kady improved vy thelr uae. Prloe trom, eto tig, SAVORY, R. H. the Prin b to the Queen, It Wales, oie itt ot pyph ke.) 1s baa eee hroughout _ Name aad rade mark on cac' 1 bottle ate Rae POOR SPAIN. Letters from Herald Corre- spondents in the Field and at the Capital THE WAR IN CATALONIA. Annihilation of Cabrinetty’s Column and Death of the Chief. TERRIBLE ATROCITIES. The Murder of Defenceless Old Men, Women and Children. A General Review of the Condi- tion of Spain. THE INTERNATIONALISTS The Trial of Senor Carvajal and Its Consequences. ANARCHY EVERYWHERE. Trying to Whip 5,000 Men with a Column 1,700 Strong. ARE THE SPANIARDS SOLDIERS? A Herald Correspondent Inter- views Don Alfonso. HEROIC DONA MARIA. The Hardships and Dangers Endured by a Spartan Prinesss, - Maprip, July 13, 1878, “Alas! poor Spain! poor country! poor Republic! These sympathetic expressions are uttered by everybody. One nowadays cannot make a re- mark upon the state of the country without closing it witb a ‘poor Spain!’ poor country! poor Re- public!”? “And has the end come?” you ask yourself, pity- ing her lamentable state, her decadence, the death of so many noble aspirations, Indeed, I fear that THE END 18 APPROACHING, Wherever Iturn my eyesI find nothing to cheer me. A kind of galloping consumption seems to have laid hold of the very vitals of the country, Let all kind hearted Americans be prepared to give their last farewells, for even ere this letter reaches you the end may have come, andthe Republic of Spain be numbered with things of the past. Lister to what the government organ, the Jquaidad, said this morning, while remarking upon the events of Toro and Alcoy:— The blood of our brothers 1s shed in abundance in the defence of the people's cause, of oy and of justice, by our implacable enemies. If this blood is not avenged, if these crimes be rmitted, the Republic must die a sudden and dishonored death, and those ilustrious victims lately fallen under the fury of our enemies will curse us from their tombs for not having the honor or the courage to avenge their cruel deaths, Events happen quickly in Spain, and they never come singly. While Madrid is horrified with the tale of the deati of General Cabrinetty half a dozen stories just as bad come to us from different points. The news regarding Cabrinetty was brought by @ fugitive officer, accompanied by two or three soldiers, of the Volunteer Guides, He ys that when Cabrinetty, having traced Saballs* band, was about to attack, his soldierS refused to advance, and when the officers urged them per- emptorily forward they gave loose to their pas- sions and began to fire on the General and his steff, Cabrinetty was killed, and several of the staff seriously wounded. In the confusion conse- quent upon the insubordination Saballs, the Carlist chief, disposed his band, consisting of 2,000 men, completely surrounding them, and then ordered them to surrender. Tie troops laid down their arms, and it is believed that about twelve hundred | men have thus been made prisoners. If the story is true {t 1s the event of the war. From Alcoy, @ town on the Alicante and Valencia Railroad, having a population of over 16,000, we have also very grave news. On the 8th THR INTERNATIONALISTS of Alcoy called a meeting of laborers and factory | people; they also invited all the servant girls and nurses to attend. The municipal authority at once | took measures to prevent a disturbance of the peace, and to prevent those who attended the meeting irom molesting those laborers who did not entertain socialistic ideas. It seems that at this mecting the Internationalists indulged in some violent language, and made use of threats, but though the streets were crowded with excited peo- ple, and all work was suspended, no overt act of vio- Jence wascommitted. On tie afternoon of the 10th, tne day before yesterday, some four or five thou- sand laborers and others were assembled in tne. square of the municipal buildings, or Town Hail, where they found Sefior Albors, an ex-Con- gressman, but at present Alcalde, or Mayor, with a few police. As soon as they saw him the mob demanded that the Municipal Council ehould resign, and that the Town Hall should be given up to them within three hours, The Aicaide ‘and the Council were disposed to resist, and one imprudent policeman, excited by the violence of the mod, fired, which was answered at once from the flerce crowd. The Municipal Council tele- hed to Alicante for soldiers, but tho curse of Spanish officials is their dilatoriness, and, thongh Alcoy was only thirty miles from a large city like Alicante, and but fifty miles from Valen- cia, yet aid camo not that evening, and before morning it was too tate, for Alcoy was in the hands of some six or seven thousand MAD SOCIALISTS; the Alcalde and the principal men of the Municipal Council and the great inanufacturers were dead; the Town Hall and eighteen other houses, factories and stores were in fames. The nts which Alcoy saw that night of the 10th inst. rival those of Paris during the last days of the Commune. . Two of the Town Council—one named Camillo Gareia, the other Pascual—were drowned in baths filled with petroicum and then burned. The Alcalde’s body was dragged naked through the streets and subjected to gross indigni- ties. Of the twelve guardia civil and their chiof who defended the Town Hall not one was left alive, The body of the captain of tne civil guards was beheaded, and the head, elevated on a pike, was carried around the town. The female portion of the family of Lieutenant Gisbert, who was mur- dered—wife, daughters and servants—were chagod for an hour and a@balf outside the city. Ail the clergy of tho town were made prisoners, ‘nd the seventy prisoncrsin the hands gf tha maddened « that night were tn imminent peril of fate of the hostages of Paris. One of the factories burned in Alcoy is the large establishinent known a8 “La Cotorena,” owned by an advanced republl- can, who treated his workmen more like friends than laberers. The loss to property will not fall short of $1,000,000, Our correspondent at Valencia telegraphs this morning that Velarde, with @ column of-2,000, com- posed of voluntcers and regulars, is already in pos- session; but I think he is premature, as the gov- ernment has only news that Velarde is making preparation to attack, It will not be many hours, however, before Ve- larde is in possession, as the men composing his column are animated by a furious hate of the atrocities committed, and @ sanguinary scene must inevitably be the result. ‘THE CORTES yesterday unanimously conceded to the govern- ment all power to punish, without any reservation, within the limits of the penal code, which, you will please remember, does not include the punishment of death. Ifthe culprits are brought before the tribu- nals ofjustice the punishment meted to them will be mild compared to the measure of the crimes they have committed. But Velarde may deem his authority sufficient to visit upon the ringleaders the extreme penalty of the law which a furious Martial court might deem it necessary and just to inflict. From Alcoy ts but a step to Cartagena, where we bave the socialists in a new light. Two companies of infantry, under the command of Colonel Carre- ras, have rebelled against the governmental au- thorities,.and have taken possession of the Castle of Galeras—a strong fort, commanding the naval harbor. The rebels have also taken possession of the Town Hall and other prominent public build- ings, and, strangest freak for intransigentes and socialists, have RAISED THE TURKISH FLAG. In Malaga serious events have taken place during the latter part of this week. Perhaps you will re- member that a few weeks ago a Sefior Carva- jal boasted in the lobby of the Cortes that if tne Cortes would not terminate the thon uneasy state of the country, by making a sound governinent, he would return to his native State, Andalusia, and raise 50,000 men, and declare the State of Andalu- sta free, independent and separate from the rest of Spain forever, People thought that Sefior Carvajal was boasting, for they forgot that, in the freedom or license which all have here to speak whatever they choose, he might be really speaking the trath, His boast was forgotten and Carvajal went to Seville. A dis- turbance took place there, and Madrid was aston- ished one morning when she heard that the Duke of Montpensier’s palace was burned to the ground. Carvajal pretended to be on the side of order and imprudently requested the government to give him charge of tour cannon, which was as foolishly given. Peace being restored in Seville, Carvajal travels to Malaga with his four cannon behind hyn. His appearance at Malaga was the signal for another revolt and a general emigration of impor- tant citizens to other cities less dangerous. His Party was augmented by large accessions of Malaga socialists and during the day the tranquil- lity of the city was disturbed, Carvajal constituted himself DICTATOR, ordered the Alcalde and Ayuntamiento to resign. But the municipality were firm, refused to resign, and the band of Carvajal proceeded to extremities, and murdered the Alcalde, Sefior Nilo, and captured the Town Hall immediately. While Carvajal was occupying the Town Hall, taking the best pesitions and defending them with cannon he telegraphed to Madrid, declaring that tranquillity was estab- Ushed, and that the government conld rely upon his support. But the government was not to be guiled this time, and ordered a Sefior Solier to take the city government into his hands, and supported him with troops and volunteers, upon which Car- vajal decamped and took reluge in the mountains near Alora, with his cannon and sociaiistic muti- neers, behind breastworks which he has raised, there to await General Ripoll, who has a force un- der his command to crush the contumacious Anda- lusian Deputy. IN TORO, also a town of 8,000 inhabitants, between Salamanca and Zamora, the Alcalde bus been mur- dered and the Ayuntamiento put to fight; but with these acts the half savages of Toro have sub- sided into tranquillity, It seems that the Alcaldes have a hard timo of it, and may be said to occupy | the most dangerous positions next to engineers on the locomotives, As for these last, seldom a day passes but one or two are reported to be shot, bilrands, socialists and Carlists vieing with each other in their deadly rancor against these anfortu- nate men. All parties seem to flourish except the repubti- cans. The Carlists must have a force in the Basque provinces and Catalonia in the neighborhood of thirty thousand men. The socialists of the South- ern provinces monopolize the attention of a large body of troops. The Island of Cuba silil engages the attention of 60,000 soldiors. Madrid requires from five thousand to eight thousand, even during time of peace. What she would require if the in- transigentes rose, as they have done at Alcoy, is a question which is dificult to answer, Operations Against the Carlists. Mapnip, July 10, 1873, Thave been following the column of Nouvilas, the Commander-in-Chief, during nearly a month’s chase of the Carlists, and have witnessed three events in this war which merited notice in your columns. They are the meeting witn the faction of Rosas, numbering 200 men, at Salinas de vro; the fight between La Portilla’s column and the Carlista, under Ollo and Dorregaray, near Ollo- goyen, atthe base of the Amescuas Mountains; and the battle of Yaavi or Ychaso, between Cas- tafion’s column and Elio’s army of Carlists, These THREE EVENTS were @ sufficient index to me of how the war was conducted, of the exact amount of knowledge of the art of war the Span.sh Generals possess, For the sake ot illustration | will compare the Province of Navarre to the State of New York, ihe other provinces of Spain to all the other States of our country. Now, fancy all the State of New York in rebellion against the legitimate govern- ment of the United States, and that there is an army of 5,000 men under @ rebel chief, somewhere in the neighborhood oi Albany, sought after by Sherman, with five columns of 1,700 men cach, each column under its own particular chief, but acting according to orders with a view to catch the rebel wherever he may be caught. For the time being fancy that New York city is Vitoria, and from this city Sherman marches towards | Albany, where the rebel is reported to be, Opposite West Point @ band of rebels 200 strong begins to shoot at Sherman, and succeeds in wounding several of his men. Would Sherman be justi- fied, if he had foreknowledge that this band lay in wait for him, to march on unconcernedly, as if these 208 men were of no importance, and permit them to harass hia rear, impose taxes on the people and commit all kinds of atrocities in the neighboriood of a city like New York. Before arriving opposite West Point he would probably have gathered in- formation of the whereabouts ot thisenemy posted and waiting for him, would have drawn a cordon of soldiers around the height, ana with what troops he had left he would likely drive the guerillas into the arma of those waiting below for them, and then and there have treated them as they de- served. Then, leaving a salutary example, he might move against a more practical enemy. But war is conducted in Navarre in the reverse | way to this method. Nouvilas marches from VI- | toria towards Pampeluna, near where the Carlists 6,000 strong, are reported to be, and about half way, at Salinas de Oro, he is warned that Rosas and and 200 men are waiting for him. He swerves & little to the left so as to bo out of very great danger, and when abreast of the point receives a fow bullets in his flanks with very much the same unconcern that @ huge elephant would receive a charge of duck shot froma distance of sixty yards. When fired inte he sends a few dozen flankers nearer to the ‘guerillas than the main body, to amuse them,‘with the singing of Remingtona, and when thesperformance has lasted long enough—as a singmg performance only—ho gracefully lifts bis gat, gives his adios with the |_vhe, Varliste were tintinabalating through men salutiog bim with Chassepot.compliments, 18 THIS WAR? Is there another country calling itself civilized where the first rudiments of the art of war‘are leas known or more contemned f Aware of their presence on his flanks, tn his front’ and rear, Nouvilas permits these weak wasps, these cowardly guerillas to molest him, as though they were privileged, though he has the power to crush them as he meets them. For any child must know that were 200 Carlists posted on @ neight as high as the sky a force of 1,700 regular soldiers, with artillery, could dislodge them without much loss, This is one grave fault you will almit m @ Spanish Genera}-in-Chief, We now come to another fault in the General-tn- Chief, as well as in the military authorities, and F shall Ulustrate this, as I illustrated the other, fore better understanding of the subject. Supposing that somewhere in the Rocky Moun- tains 5,000 men marohed hither and thither, im arms against the general government of the Uni- ted States, and that five columns of 1,700 men each, under five separate ohiefs, acting under the direc- tion of Sherman, as General-in-Ohi>f, were sont im Pursuit; supposing that by long training the rebel army of 5,000 strong was able to march almost double the distance that the government columng were capable of, and that one day the rebels made their appearance on the eastern side of the Rocky Mountains, and on the next day on the other side, would you deem it wisdom on the part of Shermam to have his columns so small, so few in numbers? Im it wise to gend an attacking column of only 1,700 mem against 6,000 men, equally armed and strongly posted on an almost impregnable height? Is it reae sonable to expect that when 6,000 well armed men are, say, posted on the summit of one of the lofty peaks of Colorado, that 1,700 men can storm that height and take it? Such things may have. been done; but 1s it reasonable to expect that : may be done alwaya? Is it not more likely when the column, urged on by {impatient officers, has climed the steep slope, and is staggering breathe lessly upward, that the 5,000 well armed, well breathed men should dash down the slopes, and, with one rush, sweep the entire column to destruc, tion? Of the silly, absurd error of supposing that 1rd Spanish soldiers can take any height defended by 6,000 Carlists, Geng ‘al quyil 3 is thilitary gathariies sone people of aie vive dering how it is possible that the Carlists are still untaken. I presume that they will never know. the true caugo until they read tnis letter, and pe mit themseives to be informed candidly, and tia the best intentions, that 1,700 men, even though’ they be brave, loyal Spanish soldiers, are not pow- erful enough to drive 5,000 Carlists from a height,! and that it were wisdom to increase the force of am attacking column from 1,700 men to 3,500 men, In my last letter I described to you the battle of Ydavior Yctaso. The Oarlists, 5,000 strong, after, having attempted to pass by a position defende by Portilla and his 1,700 men, and getting thor- oughly whipped, losing nearly 400 effective men,, were reinforced by Lissaraga’s and Radika’s bands; then, after making a feint in the direction off Penacerrada and eluding the column of Nouvilag,’ they struck across sierra Andia, the Barranca and Sierra Urbasa and came to Lecumberri. Castafiom; and his column of 1,700 men gaining, news of his ubiquitous adversary, gallantly pursued, The Car= lusts, knowing Castafion’s zeal and ardor, coolly. chose their ground on @ high wooded terrace which was separated from a lower bu@ denuded terrace by 46 nullah or gully, ahundred fect or so deep, which ran from one mountain to the other, wit! jeep bend in the shapet of ahorseshoe. On the outer side of this horseshoe,! favored by woods and brush, lay the 5,000 Carlists,} commanded by Ello, cool and confident, Three Carlist battalions were pushed from under cover ta decoy Vastafion, who no sooner saw them than het dashed at them, covering that fatal, naked terrace: with his brave troops. The sequel I have already given you. The two ends of the horseshoe endeav- ored to close in and the centre of the Carlist line, over-confident and bold, broke cover, dashed down! the gully and across, and came up breasting the: slope of the terrace at a charge bayonet, under the- noses of the astonished troops. Had the Carlists been more skilful, less confident, more patient, less bold, Castafion's column had surely’ been annihilated. As it was, however, tha two ends of the horseshoe line were not permitted to unite in the rear of the troops. The Princesa battalion having fled panic-stricken from the field, and its Alfonsis® officers having hurried away without permissiom or orders to alarm the other columns and the: country at large, it behooved Castafion to seek him saiety by A TIMBLY RETREAT to the village of Ychaso, from the friendly shelter: of which he saw the discomfited Carlists steal away” to escape the vengeance of rapidiy advancing’ Nouvilas, But what a different tale had Brigadier Castafion. told, sapposing he had had 3,500 men instead of 1,700! How different the results! He would have been victorious; he would have driven the enemy from his position; he would have chased Ello fromm Ychaso to Lecumberri and have scattered the’ Carlists like chaff before astrong wind. That ® calamity was spared the Republic by an acciden& may be correctly inferred by your readers; but how" olten may this occur, how often can fate and kind: jortune summon such happy accidents to save the Republic from calamity and disgrace ? Another grievons fault must be laid to Genoral Nouvilas; although I confess it is looked at by me: from a journalistic stand point, yet military critica will agree with me that it may be regarded as & serious fault from a military view as well. Linformed you in my last letter that Nouvilas™ column together with Elias Rey’s column arrived at Lecumberri the day after the battle with Castaiion. By noon of the next day there was not a soldier in the three columns. Nouvilas, Castafiom and Elias Rey but knew the truth concerning the battle. We all had seen the battle fleld, had counted the dead on both sides, had reckoned the wounded, informed ourselves of the number of prisoners taken by the Carlista; all this without official aid. We ailknew that what had taken place migh®& truthfully be set down as A VICTORY TO THR GOVERNMENT. Tappend in tabular form perhaps what you may" consider as interesting :-— Government, Carlists., Killed... 101 Wounded 59 Prisoners = Total........000- 0142 160 While you read that the troops lost 140 men an@ the Carlists lost 160 men, you must bear in mind that the night previous our ears were dinned, our hearts shocked by the sad tale we heard, which was that Castaiion’s column was completely de- feated, that over 1,000 men were taken prisoners, and Castafion was himself seriously wounded. You must also bear in mind that it was known to us that somo sixty fugitives or 80 would probably ar- rive at Pampeluna that night wiih the horrible tidings, and that great alarm and agitation would be the consequence. Perhapsa revolution might | occur, and the Republte, not yet strong enough to waik, would fall and die, What shoula the GeBeral-In-Chief, Nouvilas, havar done, when he was aware of the truth, and knew that were it known at Madrid; with ail it palatable details, tt might work wonders that ita con sequences might be immense—saivation of the Republic, establishment of peace, order and tran, quility throughout the land ? I presume the answer you would make, is, “What General Nouvilas should have done is axactly w! any sane American General would do, viz., Write & bulletin, make it ringing, cheery with the goo news, and despatch It at once with aa escort to the nearest telegraph station.” } What did General Nouvilas do? From Lecums’ beri, five hours’ slow march from the garrison towm and citadel of Pampeluna, he esered the columng to continue their pursuit of the Carlists, and for, throe days afterwards he marched and counter- marched, and on the fourth day went with considerable dignity with his column ta Pampeluna, For four days he withheld from hia, Government news of such cheering nature, while, the country‘was slowly perishing for want of tt, while t46 national funds {ell three per cent, whilq she