The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1874, Page 9

tee " LAWYERS AND DOGS, o—- Doings at the Pound Yesterday~A Re< action—Recorder Hackett and Mr, Bergh on the Great Dog Question—The Law and the Dogs. About 100 dogs were sold yesterday at the dog ‘pounds, Included in this number were several ‘very valuable dogs. The redemption fee of $3 was paid in oniy @ few instances, There is evidently a fear and quaking on the part of tne Poundmaster | wnd his assistants, The terrors of the law are | Yooming up in terrible magnitude before their affrighted eyes, The result of this demoralization ‘was apparent yesterday in the number of rejected dogs, There was a very much larger number re- ected than received. Mr. Marriott alleges that be is ‘waiting for orders.” The dog thieves have been reaping a harvest of fifty cent currency stamps during the last few days, but it is not likely that they will in future receive mach encour- agement to continue their canine larcenies. It was rumored about the City Hall yesterday that Mr, Beran is about suing out an injunction against the keeper of the dog pound in West Toirty-seventh street, to restrain him from carry- ing out the city ordinance, iutroauced by Alderman | Morris, relating to the killing of dogs. Section 119 of the charter of 1873 provides as follows :— ‘The ordinance of the Common Council of the city of New York tn force on the 1st day of April, 1870, and all ordinances passed and adopted since the 1st day of May, 1870, and in force at the time of ween re of this act, are hereby revived and continued in full force as city ordinances, subject to Modification, amendment or repeal by the Com- mon Council of suid city. Independent of that the Aldermen claim the right to enact ordinances vo rid the city of nuisances, which the ownerless curs sr, is only ths and Mr. Marrioct, the Pound- master, 1s 01 the Mayor’s agent in carrying out the enacted jaw. ‘The injunction, if obtained, Must be to prevent the Mayor and not his ap- pointee from the threatened estoppel. The Canine Crusade—Recorder Hackett’s Charge. Recorder Hackett yesterday, in his charge to the Grand Jury, made the subject of cruelty to dogs a spectalty for that honorable body’s consideration, He said :— GantLemEn oF THE Granp Jory—I have sent for you to entrust to your inauiry a matter aifecting alike ‘the inwlligence of the age and the moral sense of this com- munity. _ Within a tew weeks, against the remonstrauce of the Society tor tho Prevention of Oruelty of An mals and against the expressed wishes of the Bo: of Health, bucked by the unanimous voice of the m gal faculty, the Common Counell, aiming to guard againse hydrophobia, has authorized a raid upon found in the streets uimuzzied. I'am unable to find in the char. ter or the laws any provision giving them such power of e. But be ft tas it may, certain other ns i 3 ordinance. But a ‘who oleariy act without any authori and. in a spirit rather belonging to an were burned and drowned for witchoraft than to the Present ‘one, have assumed the right and power to kill rge numbérs of doys by problematical and precarious focation, the reports whereof as they reach me, @ccompanied by details ot, careless and inhuman treat ment, seem to indicate a violation of the State statutes pear respecting needless .cruclty, to animals, besides appear invite your attention to the subject aud commit it to your charge. ing to establish a public nuisance. I ‘therefore Bergh and the Dogs. The following letter was forwarded yesterday by Mr. Bergh to the Poundmaster:— AmRRicaN Society ror THR Prevention oF CRUKItY TO ANIMALS, 0 East Twenry-Skconp Steer, June 16, 1874, Mr. Maxmiorr, Poundmaster : Sm—Under’ authority of an ordinance passed by the ‘Common Council you have assumed the destruction of ‘ull dogs brouxht to the premises over which you grimly preside hatever be its rewards few persons envy you ihe incumbency of an office which, by reason of its dis- use nd contempt, the public had been iulled into the belief was wholly extinguished. In this they were mistaken, it seems; for an individual as managed (0 resuscitate’ the: hidéous employment, ‘which the humanity of Mayors Hail and Hoffman could’ Hot tolerate ; and that, too, despite the condemnation of science and the teachings ot morality. If the author and abettors of the revolting spectacles | which for many days past have rendered this metropo- lis a seandal to civilization had designed to give a fresh impetus to thievery and violence they are to be compli- mented on their complete success. With & bribe of Atty cenw the idle youths of this city have been, in many instances, for the first time seduced into the temptation of stealing and betraying their friendly companions, the dogs. Au it to render the education of the youthful pop- ulation in incipient crime as widespread as’ possible, the #lte of this murdering edifice is located as near as pos- sible to ene or more public primary schools, to the en: robably, that along with the A,B O's the screams 0} ir condemned four-footed playmates might facilitate ‘the scholars’ acquisition of immorality, and Prepare them for the State Prison and the gallows! That ail the disgusting scenes which are now being enacted in the streets would have been avoided had the proposal of this society been accepted by the Common Council no sensible man doubts; but then it was too humane, orderly and inex; Ned I ied! igh ese inaries I proce to ent ten you on the law of the eubject as laid Gown by the Legtatature and to which all “ordinances must conform.” The act of 1867 declares it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $250 and one year's imprisonment in the Penitentiary, for a erson “to torture, torment, deprive of necés- nance Or needlessly mutilate or kill any iving creature." Again, the act of 1874 further declaros that the words “torture, torment or crueliy shali be held to include every aot, omission or neglect whereby unjustifable Duin, suffering or death is caused or permitted.”’ On'Saturday afternoon both of these statutes were flagrantly violated by you, and by your omission to In- form yourself whether the means you designed to em- ploy the destruction of the wretched animals com- mitted to your charge would accomplish their end in accordance with humanity and public law, intense | cruelty was the consequenca of your neglect, and the sensibilities ot all decent beholders shocked in’ the pub- streeta, While itis the manifest duty of the Board of Health, ina sanitary point of view, to suppress these proceed: ings, against which it has already pronounced, it be- comes my duty to see that the provisions of the laws to which Ihave referred be respected; and to this end I oat warn you that if any similar scene nal ain ensue I will cause the arrest of yourself and all other parties implicated therein. If these creatures have not the right to live they have at least the right to die with- out needless suffering, oe the law declares, Re- sspecttully, NRY BEBGH, President. Report of the Sanitary Committee on Hydrophobia. The report sent in by the Sanitary Committee yesterday afternoon to the Board of Health at its regular meeting contains the following sugges- tious :— The question of what precautionary measures against hydrophobia are practicable, efficient and humane ts one of particular interest to city sanitary departments. How to deal with the canine race, whose intimate rel: tons with man expose him :o ftréquently to rabific in- fection, ‘& subject arising annually as the warm season approaches, and is certain! peculiar importance to the community. ‘The only recautions hitherto adopted in this city have been the radition bias ol dogs and the ‘destruction of canine vagrants. The propriety of the latter measure must be obvions to ail, Muvziing, however, is of very questionable utility, being both injurions to brutes apon which it is imposed, and without eMficiency in protecting the public against ‘the danger intended to ‘be thug averted. Many ot the most distinguished vet- erinarians, however, men who have enjoyed unusual opportunities for investigating the matter, regard this contrivance as most pernicious and unnecessary. Those who believe in the occasional spontaneous production ot rabies consider the muzzle as capable In itself of indu- cing the disease in the animal to which {tisapplied. As ® consideration of the origin of hydrovhobia is not within the scope of this report 1 may simply remark that after @ very careful examination of the subject L entirely agree with Dr. Stephen Smith in his recent statement that the affection is invariably the consequence of inoculation. Now, it cannot be denied that every muzzle more or less embarrasses the respiratory functions and buccal trans the poor piration of the creature wearing it, and creates tre- quently @ condition of great nervous disorder in an ani- | mal of uliarly excitable temperament. | @ no use sometimes leads indirectly bies, aud thus renders danger- sive ‘dog. doubt, therefore, that i to the development of ous an otherwise inom The chiet evide in tavor ot the muzzle is that brought forward trom the experience of {ts use iu Ber- lin. It was ordained that muzziing siould become gen- eral, and up to the close of the year only six cases were adinitted into the Vet school, In Is4and 1886 the num- der was but one, ana trom that time up to 1863 there wore no cases. ‘These figures were supposed to establish the utility of the practice, but during the next year 864) and up to the middle of 1455 some thirty cases oc- curred in spite of the tact that al! dogs in the city were wearing muzzies. There is ® special absurdity, like- wise, im the policy of relaxing municipi r= veillance over dogs during three quarters of the year and maintaining it stringently in only the summer’ months, ‘when, a8 Mayo has observed. the dog is popularly sup: posed’ to be subject to a species of lunacy, having the same relation to Sirius that human insanity has to the moon, So long ugo as 178 Andry observed that Janu- ary, the coldest, and August, the hottest month, fur- aisted the least number of cases of rabies which he was nd at @ later period M. Troliiet, after gation, asserted that in France the dis- ttrequent among dogs in May and Septem: iso inJanaary and August, as Andry had ing a memorable outbreak of rabies cantina in tn 134) eatest number of cases were noticed in February and May. and the fewest in september, No- vember vem! cember, The means at oar disposal for promesie. the public ‘Againat injury by dogs have for thelr principal object! to diminish ‘the number of worthiess and vagrant curs, we May be accomplished by the taxation of & gone. The measure of taxation has eral European countries to be ery 5 LJ the community of a vast number of useless and danger ous brutes, but to be really efficient the tax should be general and high, particularly in the case of pieasure and sporting dogs. At a recent meeting of the French Academy of Science there was presented a memoir by M. Bourrel on anew method of protection against rabies. M. Bourrel pro- pos6s ASA Preventive measure taking of the edge and points of the twelve permanent incisors and four canine eth by Means of nippers and files, He asserts and ha: proved by experiment, that this operation renders the dog virtually incapable of inflicting wounds on men or animals, there is no subsequent derangement of health ; the oreature eats und digests as well as before; the teeth are 00 more exposed to caries than they would naturally, the lips conceal them and the dok's beauty is unimpaired. In the case of house and pet dogs this opéra- Hon might be recommended as a useful precaution. A dog maniiesting any morbid or unusual. symptoms whould be caretully Ovserved. kept apart from other animals, and from human beings, children parucularly, and the utmost care be exercised in attending to and feeding byl A We ag id constant restlessness, at al~ dered or threatening demeanor, snappishness, depraved upootite, a modified bark, and sulivauon, “should demand’ exiraordinary vigilunce. Ife’ person has been bitten by an animal’ with unquestion- able symptoms of rabies, it should be destroyed at once; but if wounded by one merely conjectured to havo the disease it ls advisable not to kill ttimmedi- ately, but to confine it closely until the suspicions. shall be allayed or positively confirmed, As it is usually diftt- cultand dangerous to attempt the precautions men. tioned in one's own home, the establishment of well regulated dog infirmarics 1h all cities is very desirable, In sich places, moreover, valuable and esteemed ant- is suspected of the disease, or which may have been in contact with rabid dogs, can be readily kent under observation for a period’ suificiently tong to ensure | the vacancies on the Board of Education, Pips completo savory. This sequestration should ex- 4g #ix Inaniths at least. Adlaninais Wien bY dass soAnosed fo be madsheasa | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE as quickly as possible, receive those attentions which Are recognized as most effectual in destroying the rabifle Virus or preventing ils absorption. Mr. best authority poo this subject, relied exciusively upon horough ca@aterization of the wound with nitrate of iver, With this shi le treatment he was euccesstul in Svgr 400 instances in ihe hwaan subject and in innu:ner- note cases of do; s—in his oWN person, moreover, ashe was frequently Uiten rryerabia Hoge und nice severely cat. Very respectiuliy, tn gm ¥ CHARLES Pb. RUSSELL, M.D. Sanitary Inspector. The following ts a comparative statement of cuses of contagivis diseases reported at tis bureau tor the two weoks ending June 13, 157 * Cereliron Week | Typhoid Seartet| Mear-| Piph-|Smalt-| | Spinal ending | Fever. | Fever. theria.| pox. |Miningitis. Tune | )| 50] sa) 1 June 13 4 53 38) 3 22] 1 Respectiully submitted, WALTERDE F. DAY, M.D. . ‘ Sanitary Superintende: NEW YORK CITY. Adonation of $100 for the Louisiana fund was received yesterday at tn¢ Mayor’s ofice from Mr. P, Lorillard, be The oral examinations were concluded yesterday at the Normal College, To-day the competition for the prizes will commence, the examination to continue until Friday next, when the awards will e made The remains of # woman, whose name is un- known, were yesterday found off the shore of Blackwell's Island by one of the guards emplored in the Penitentiary, The body was made tast and Coroner Eickhof notified to hold an inquest, Mayor Havemeyer left the city yesterday for Pennsylvania on 4 trip to the coal mines, which 19 his annual vacation jaunt, to be present at the election of directors of the Pennsylvania Coal Com- pony of which Board he is amember. Mr. Samuel . H. Vance, President of the Board of Aldermen, is meanwhile Acting Mayor, and he executes the duties of that office with great dignity and prompt- ness. Mr. Vance received @ great many callers yesterday, among tuem Commissioners Charlick and Stern. Mayor Havemeyer has issued a notice in com- pilance with the wishes of the State Assessors, re- questing such taxpayers as are interested to appear before the said Board of State Assessors on June 25, at the office of the Commissioner of Taxes and Assessments, for the purpose of giving such Infor- mation to the assessors as wiil enable them to form an intelligent opinion as to the ratio of assess- ment on property in this city, in proportion to its actual value, as compared with assessments in other parts of the State. The First battalion Massachusetts Light artil- lery, which is to arrive here on the 25th, is com- posed of two batteries. One consists of six light twelve, sometimes called “Napoleon,” guns, and the other of six ten pounder Parrotts,. There are about 250 officers and men and 140 horses. The ‘owatt, the very | teams, as is Customary in a peace establishment, | will consist of four horses each, this number being increased to six tn time of war. The batteries are appointed and equipped in the most complete Mander and the men bandsomely uniformed, BROOKLYN. The second annual picnic of St. Francis de Sales’ church will be held to-morrow, tn Broadway Park, E. D. The proceeds are for the benefit of the new church edifice. The receipts of the City Treasurer last week amounted to $104,604. The amount remaining in the various banks to the credit of the city amounted W $2,352,688. The work of establishing a uniform building line on the easterly side of Henry street, ten fee. from | the sidewalk, between Atlantic avenue ana De- graw street, willshortly be commenced. The total Cost is estimated at $29,000. There were twenty fires in Brooklyn during the month of May The total josses amounted to $9,380, and the insurance was $43,900, Two per- sons were burned to death from kerosene oil, and Others were seriously injured. Morris Murphy, who was stabbed in the stomach by Christopher Travers, on last Sunday night, was reported to be rapidly sinking yesterday, from the efiect of the wound, The Coroner will take his aute-mortem statement today. The annual reception of public school No. 5, Duffield street, near Johnson, took place yesterday in the Primary, intermediate and grammar depart- ments. Mr. B. Y. Conklin and his assistant prin- cipals conducted the exercises to the satisfaction of the Committee of the Board of Education and the numerous friends of the school. It ts reported that it 1s the intention of Mayor Hunter to include the Rev, Henry M. Storrs. of the | Church of the Pilgrims, in his list of eriges fOr rhe names Will be sent to the Common Counell on Mon- day next, when action will be taken on the ap- pointments, The probability is that two-thirds of | the members whose terms have expired on the Board of Education will be reappointed. Frederick Strouse, twenty-four years of age, an Austrian by birth, and a butcher by trade, was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury by Justice Waish, yesterday. The cause was bigamy. Fanny Kraus testified that she was mar- ried to the prisoner Januury 8, 1971, by a Jewish Rabbi; he abandoned her last February a year ago, Bridget Strouse testified that she was married to the defendant June 1, 1873, in Barclay street, New oe knew him under the name of Samuel rouse. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon before Coroner Whitehill touching the killing of James McNeil, who died from the effects of peritonitis, su- perinduced by & stab wound, ot the 11th inst. The assailant, “ Pinkeye” Boylaa, a youth of seventeen years, employed as tow boy on the Sand street line ol cars, admitted the stabbing. Several witnesses testified concerning the aitray and as to the cuar- acter of the deceased and the prisoner, A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered, and the Coroner committed Boylan to await the action of the Grand Jury. .The class day exercises at the Packer Institute, which took place yesterday afternoon in the chapel of that seminary, were largely attended. The members of the graduating class, thirty in number, were all present. Essays were read by Misses A. M. Griggs, A. M. Holmes, Ida Rudiger and Caroline Nelson, The class history for the year was read by Miss Julia Lane. Addresses Were made by Misses Caroline W. Barnes and Annie Gordon, The exercises throughout proved highly creditable, alike to the course of Packer Institute and the talent of the fair graduates. Thomas Edgley, alias “‘Whity Bob,” John Jones, John Green and William Reed, who were arrested by the Tenth precinct police in New York, charged with robbing the residence of Mr. Edward Ridley, of Gravesend, L. 1., were taken to headquarters, Brooklyn, yesterday. The fellows got away with about $3,000 worth of laces, curtains and dresses, A large portion of the stolen property was recov: ered by the police. The prisoners will be arraigned for examination before Justice Delmar this fore- noon. Itis believed that Jones will turn State’s evidence and connect his associates with other criminal acts. Seven cases of alleged violation of the Excise law, the charges in each case being brought by Freddy English and mamma, were tried before Commissioners Jourdan, Briggs and Jensen yester- day. Fourteen elderly Jadies, members ‘of the temperance praying band, occupied seats on the [tes and during the trials were called to task y the lawyers for the deience. One of the learned counsel said that if these temperance ladics, in- stead of tempting the greed of & poor woman like Mrs. English, whom they employed to send her son around to the liguor saloons, would send their own children instead, It would be a much more credit able, humane and Christian course to pursue. [t would be more of @ proof of sincerity on their part. The Commissioners reserved their decision. “NEW JERSEY. Sergeant McBride, of the Paterson police force, has been fined one month’s pay for maintaining and | running @ junk shop while in the service of the city Police. The Stanley felt mill in Morris county was burned to the ground early yesterday morning. [t was owned by Page, Kidder & Fletcher, of New York. ‘Their lose is fuily covered by insurance. On August 25 the Newark industrial Exhivition opens for the third time, Thus far these exhivi- tions have been of incalculable value to Newark as an advertisement of its multiplicity of industries, Despite the hard times and dreadful destitution among the laboring classes in Paterson, the | real estate auction sales held thus far have been re- markably successiul, and the property has gene- rally brought high prices. Lieutenant Ehlers, of the Hudson County Arttl- lery, who fired off a salute on the occasion of the departure of the French pilgrims, has been repri- manded by General Plume, aud the case will, there- fore, not come before & court martial, This ends a case that was likely to become very complicated, The Hoboken ring for the reckless expenditure ofthe public moneys ia scrambling to ower again, an | dence ot his son-in-law, Jacob Gins, Jamaica, L. | HENRY .W, BRoomME, only son of Witham L. and | and Essex Railroad, Barclay or Christopher street, | | land, aged 58 years. { Last evening an ordinance providing for the stone | fagaing of the public square was defeated on its third reading through the influence of the survey- ors, who propose cement hagging, witieh will ne- cossitate @ constant expenditure of money in re- pairing it, The new Erie bridge over the Passaic River, at | Passaic, is nearly completed, after having been un- der way for a number of months, It is a handsome structure of about 400 Met in length. The draw is 202 feet long and weighs 200 tons. It rest on a cir- cular pier about 26 Jeet in diameter, and when tue draw 1s oven ft leaves an opening of 80 feet on each side. It is estimated that when in complete work- | tug order 4 boy can turn it in a minute and a half. | The Democratic State Central Committee met at Trenton yesterday, with William P., McMichael in the chair and Andrew Jackson Smith acting as Secretary. There was a large attendance of promi- Dent politicians irom ali parts of the State and the most lively interest was manifested in the pro- ceedings. A committee of five, whose personnel | Was not made known, was appointed to effect an organization of the par'y throughout the State, The call for the State Convention was lett to the following Executive Committee, who will meet im Trenton two weeks from now to discharge that duty :—William P. McMichael, Frederick De Mott, Charles Haight, Charles U. Grosscup and Andrew Jackson Sraith, It was announced that John R, McPherson had declined to be a candidate for Governor, and the fleld is now open to the two rominent candidates, John Daggett Hant and judge Bedle. ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLEMENS—KING.—On Monday, June 15, at’ the residence of the bride's parents, 202 West Thirty- eighth street, by the Rev. Edmund Guiibert, of st. Mark’s church, Tarrytown, RICHARD CLEMENS to Miss MINNIg, daughter of William King, all of New York, No cards. Gorr—PackER, —At the residence of the bride's parents on Tuesday, June 16, by the Rev. Chas. ixby, Wa. H. GOFF to VIRGINIA ESTELLE PACKER, all of Brooklyn. No cards. GosMaN—Bernarp.—On Tharsday, June 11, at the Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, by the Rev. William A. Leonard, Guy F. GOsMAN to JULIB Dr Morriagr, eldest daughter of Charles Bernourd, er alt of Brooklyn, OORE—MEYER.—On Monday, June 15, 1874, by the Rev. William McAllister, GkorcE W. Moore to EDWINNi MEYEB, both of ths city. Diced. ARMSTRONG.—On Monday, June 16, FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, In the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- | at half-past three o'clock on Wednesday aite noon, June 17, Baker.—On Sunday, June 14, 1874, WILLIAM PF, BAKER, aged 4 years ana 9 days. Funeral to take place trom his late residence, 212 East Twenty-sixth street, tbis day (Weducs- day). June 17, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family, are invited to attend, The members of Radiant Star Council, 0, U. A. M., No. 11, are hereby notified to assemble this day (Wednesday), June 17, at twelve M., at the Council Chamber, 744 Broadway, for the purpose o! atiend- ing the funeral of Brother William F. Baker. By order of A. K. GARDNER, Counsellor. HL G. TE. R BRoomk.—On Tuesday, June 16, of scarlet fever, Susan L. Broome, aged 8 years and 9 months, This lovely bud, 80 young aud fair, Called forth to early dovin, Just came to show how sweet a fower Jn Paradise ovuld bloom. Funeral services trom the residence of his grand Mother, Mercy West, No. 627 Hudson street, this (Wednesday) evening, Jane 17, at eight o’ciock. Philadelphia and Lancaster (Pa.) papers piease copy. Bizoer.—on Monaay, June 15, Mrs. SARA BURGER (born Cobb, of Stonington, Conn.), aged over 91 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son- in-law, J. H. Heald, Chatham, N. J., on Wednesday, dune 17, at two P, M. Leave New York, via Morris at twenty minutes after cleven A. M.; can return leaving Chatham at twenty minutes to four or ten | minutes past five P. M. CHUTE.—At his residence, Forty-fith street, after a short tiiness, Tuomas CxuTS. Notice of tuneral in Thursday’s Herald. Correy.—On Monday, June 15, ELLEN CorrRry, a | native of the parish of. more, county Cavan, Lre- | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiully invited to attend her tuneral, trom her late residence, No. 332 West Fortieth street, this day (Wednesday), Jane 17, at twelve o'clock. }OHN.—On Sunday, June 14, at six P. M., after @ | ingering illness, CAROLINE, beloved wife of Nehe- | miano Cohn and daughter of Lazarus Metzger, in the 86th year o/ her age. ! ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family and the | members of Darcy Lodge, No. 187, F. and A. M.; Mount Neboh Lodge, No. 257, F. and A. M.; Metro- olitan Chapter, No. 140, R.A. M.; Mannattan odge, No. 156, 1. 0. B. B., and Isage Lodge, are respectfully thvited to attend the funerat from her | late residence, No. 250 Hast Thirty-third street, on Wednesday morning, June 17, at ten o'clock. MON? NEDOH LODGE, No. 257, F. and A. ba. BRETH- | REN—You are respectiully requested to atvend the from her late residence, No, 260 East Thirty-third street, on Wednesday ee a at ten o’clock, JOSEPH FOX, Master. i | luneral ot the sister of our brother Isidore Metzger, | | SPECIAL Notice.—The members of Darcy Lodge | No. 187, F.and A. M., are hereby notified to as- | semble on Wednesday, June 17, at hall-past nine | o'clock A. M., at No, 250 East Thirty-third street, | for the purpose of attending the funeral of the wiie or P, M. Neiemiah Coun. Ky order of ALEXANDER MAGNER, Master. METROPOLITAN CHAPTER, No. 140, K. A. M.—Com- PaNIONS—You are respectfully requested to attend | the funeral of the wile of our worthy Companion, Nehemiah Conen, !rom her late residence, 250 East Thirty-third street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. By order of SOLOMON LATZ, H. P. JacoB LAZARUS, beard MANHATTAN LODGE, 156, L. 0, B, B.—BRETHREN — You are respectfully reqnested to attend the funeral of tne sister of our brother, Isidore Metz- ger, irom her late residence, No. 260 East Thirty- third street, on Wednesday morning, June 17, at ten o'clock. LEO SCHLESINGER, President, R. L. SHAINWALD, Secretary, CoRBIERE.—On Tuesday, June 16, EMILTRE Macp MERRILL, Only child of George F. ana Mary E. M. Corbiere, aged 3 years and 24 days. Funeral trom the Chureh of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at half-past three o'clock. COYLE.—On Wednesday, June 10, near Somer- ville, N. J., Mrs. EvizaBETH COYLE, in her 75th year. Newark and Paterson (N. J.) papers please copy. DEvine.—On Monday, June 15, ANN, widow of Michael Devine, aged 73 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Fifty-ninth street, on Thursday, June 18, at ten o’clock A. M., where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Donouvg.—On Monday, June 15, i874, Gracr, | wife of Edward Donohue, aged 27 years and 6 months. Funeral will take pice from St. Andrew's church, Duane street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Dorg.—Oa Tuesday, June 16, CaTmertyg DORE, beloved wife of Michael Dore, aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiully invited to atsend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two P, M., from her late residence, 344 First avenue. Durry.—At Port Chester, on Monday, June 15, ANNR, Wile of Edward Duily, aged 88 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, at three P. M. Firan.—On Monday evening, June 15, 1874, Mary MARTHA, Only daughter of John and Lizzie Filan, aged 2 years 10 mouths and 17 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 119 East Fity-third street, on Wednesday, June 17, at three P. M. FOLGER-—Aat Albany, on Monday, June 15, 1874, Wm. J. FoLarr, in the 58th year of his age. Funeral! at the house of lis son, R. U. Foleer, No. 26 Jav street, on Tuesday, June 16, at four P. M. Sete interred at Hudson on Wednesday, une 17. HuMPHRBS.—At Union Hill, on Tuesday, Inne 16, HaRRi&TT, wile of Goores B, Humphries, and eldest daughter of Micnael Whalen, of Jersey City. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, at the residence, Franklin | street, near Bulls Ferry avenue, Union Hill, N.J., at two o'clock, on Thursday, June 18. Jack,—In oes on Monday, Jane 15, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, Captain CHARLES EpWaRpD Jack, late of the United States Navy, in the 43d year of his age. The iuneral will take place on Thursday after- noon, at three o'clock, from Dr. Elsgood’s church, Wyckod avenue, Bast New York. The relatives and friends and also the members of the Manhattan Lodge and attaches of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, | are respeotiully tnvited to attend, without lurther notice. JEgssuP.—On Ho el 4 June 16, 1874, at her father’s residence, Hackensack, N. J., alter a lingering tll- ness, Mrs, MaRy N. J8ssUP, daughter of M, Niven. Her remains will be taken to Orange county for interment. Newburg Ba poe please copy. KELLY,—A solemn requiem mass (the month's | mind of the late James KELLY) will be said at st. | Peter's church, Jersey City, on Thursday morning, June 18, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends are Tespectfully requested | to attend. . Kemp.—Suddenly, on Tnesday, June 16, of scarlet fever, the eldest son of John P, and Mary Emma Kemp. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, June 17, at two o’clock, from their residence, 802 Eighth avenue. bEE.—On Tuesday, Jane 16, of pneumonia and Bright’s disease of the kidneys, JAMES LER, of tig oly in the 79th year of his age. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- [AeGuUlly Invited to AVYend the funeral from bis | ‘hornton Spay, JUNE 17, 1874.— | @wonok R. Lesva. tM the s7ch year of Lis age. | Fos, sau —ALE VAULTS, NEAR CUNARD DOCK; . 4 dune 19, at ten o'clock, day mornin, Y . Lusith—-at «Sbluwall, on Saturday, June 13, Poiladelphia papp.s Please copy, LOTTiMER.—At Grol Wich, Coun., on Monday, dune 15, of diplithenia, a"! est son of William A. and axtace ©. Lottimer, aged |, TM months ana 27 days, as Relatives and friends of theny My are respect- fully invited to attend the funé@ta!. from the An- thon Memona ehurch, Forty-eighty street, west of SiXth aveuus, this (Wedaesd ay) afternoon, Lith inst., at two o'clock. MILLER.—Suddeniy, on Sunday, Jane’ 14, Mare w HIs GuireTre, beioved wile of Louis Miller, im the’ssth { SAMSON. year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- RAY, youngest daugiter of James and Mary Jane Murray, aged 19 years, 7 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully imvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, June 17, at one o'clock P. M,, from the residence of her parents, 205 Seventh street, from | da: thence to the Church of the Nativity, avenue C, be+ tween Fifth and sixth streets, and from thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, O'ROURKE.—Suaddenly, on Sunday, June 14, Mrs. OwENn O'RoukKE, the beloved ‘wile Owen O’Rourke, Funeral will take place, from her late residence, 207 Henry street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock, to the Uhureh of St. Rosa of Lima, Cannon street, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery ior interment. Friends and acquaint- ances O! the family are respectiully invited to at- tend withou: jurther notice. PIgRS0N.—Sudaenly, on Monday, June 15, at the Gramercy Park House. JouN R. PIERSON. ‘The members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at their rooms, No. 117 West Twenty-third street, on Thursday, dune 18, 1874, at one P.M. attending the funeral of Brother John R. Pierson, from Gramercy Park Hotel. Members of sister lodges are Iraternally invited to join with us, WILLIAM H. OWEN, Master. RAPPELYEA.—in Brooklyn, on Money June 15, ANN, relict of Jeremiah J. kappelyea, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famty are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 301 Throop avenue, on Wednesday, June 17, at two o'clock P. M. SHERIDAN.—On Monday, at half-past twelve et HOLAS CARROLL, young. | SAUL, for the purpose ‘of | a8 well a LAS! TWO NIGHTS AND TO-NIGHT, June 17, first time in Aimerica of SA’ Alfieri's great Bibtical Tragedy, SAULy SALVINI In tiv renowned role, SAUL BENEPIT OP SALVINI tts Last Sigur IS SAMSON,” SAM SATURDAY MAI Seats at the box office at GAtvinis BE RIDA ¥RIDAY SALVINI __Beats now ready at box office ana » fully invited to sttend the funeral, from her late IND: ST N “4 ns = ag | Fesidence, 175 Third avenue, to-day (Wednesday) | GARI Mast MGuT IN New vou! FRIDAY. | “toon Francisco (Cak) papers please copy. SALVINT wif bhi ndlen to te Arorigas AAT 8 a ‘NI wi pid adieu to t) America p Munnay.—on Montag dune tor sia. dgeire Mone grand-role of SAMSON on Friday night, =) Pablo ae his Sat moore Losi ns OOTH'S THEATRE—SALVINI'S BENEFIT, FRIDAY. ‘ and FA ale AMERIOA will take place at Booth’s Theatre next Fri- evening, whea he will appear as SAMSON, in D’Asto's great biblical tragedy, SAMSON, _Seats now ready at Sehirmer’s and box office. Roms THEATRE THE ANNUAL BENEFIT will ocenr at this establishment (by the courtesy of Messrs. Jarrett aud Palmer) on ig ‘4 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1874, AN BXCE! will be presented, includin, i dune 9, BENEFIT OF POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANC 3 AMSON, TRIPLE SHEET, | late resid,.2¢, 28 West Eleventh street, on Frt- | BR OTH 'H THE FIRST PROL arnenenemmennrn nn ATRE—SALVINI—SAUL TO-NIGHT. )UCTION IN AMERICA OF SAUL. FAREWELL MATINEE, SAUL “AST NIGHT 1 AMERICA. AMON. 5. NEE—DAVID GARRICK, 701 Broadway. AT BOOTH’S—FRIDAY, P OSALVINI. 2 in NEW YORK, 3 SAMSON, in nis grandest role, SAMSON. NEFIT JUNGEME ully ano ces that his REWELL APPEARANCE in of M. DAN BRYANT on which occasion KNTERTAINMENT O} PTIONAL EXCELLENCE AN BRYANT IN FAVORITE IRISH SPECIALTIES, will be a THE SAL: BA’ at the followin, Box office Booth's Theatre, box office Bryant's Opers House, and Theatre Ticket office, F EATRE COMIQUE, Sit BROADWAY. ar *ArineR TO-DAY, 1 as ORIGINAL RTHIOPIAN DELINEATIONS, full details of which will be duly announced. THE STANDARD PRICES OF THE THEATRE opted for this occasion, and OF SEATS AND BOXES ‘wil commence on TURDAY, 20TH INST., placesk th Avenue Hotel. acai EES AMSON, | { Miss LE CLERCQ as THE coLossRuM. DAILY MATINZE AT L. | COLOSSECM, Evening Per wwance | COLOSSECM : t 7. COLOSSEU . | The fashionabie- resoet of | COLOSSBU Sopces UM. he city. COLOSBEL COLOSSEUM. | Cool and well ventiated, | COLOSSE, COLOSSBUM. | Owing to prospective] COLOSSEC SSEUM, | arrangements the great! COLOsSEUM, Ulasion of | SOLOSSE OM LONDON BY SIGuT, | COLOSSEU with the wondertal ef. | COUOSSEU fects of the Miduight| Cos OSSE0M, Storm, together with Whe COG PSSEUM. entertainments iM the |COCOSFEUM, Promenade and Lecto- | Gow ra rium, will be shortly with- | COLO: drawn. Last opportunity eM, of witnessing the present | COLOSS.40 4. ‘Mi. | programme, Last weeks | COLOSSEUM. . | ot Professor Tobin's Lee- | COLOS-8 im, tures, Logremia, the | COLOSSEU, COLOsSE Prostidigetatiur, the COCOSSEUM. | Marionette ww COLOSSEUM, | brated 5} Mos SEUM. | ihand & 7M eChiidren tal CoLossHUM. Shiidren hair price: | COLO: ; ‘j Pree: | GOLOSSEDM. siras, W 020s MUSEUSE AHEKMANDEZ FOSTER Two pertormances daily, at 3 P.M. qT vrated Pantomiinist and Actor, Mer. HERNANDEZ F — — rf as EVRY in bis omiginal character of |) EVERY MONDAY in the new Sensa-|——— AFTERNOONS | tional Drame.of | EVENING ONDAY; pases OK HARKAWAY. aT 6. THE BRIGANDS. — WAND EFFICIENT CAST. ——— Mr. LESTER WALD ACHE ormuiences ats o'clock, 3 Ss! WEEK BUT ONE of the engagement of Mias CARLOTTA LE OLERCQ, and Last nights of the Emotional Play of FATE, FATE, 4 FATE, nte. EVERY EVENING Shar) Mai PRESENT WEER, wit HELEN FARADAY) Last PATE Matinee SATURDAY, June 20. which will be represent REAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. Pp. T. BARNUM,, No amusement evens Proprietor’ en greeted ' with such uniform and UVERWILELMING SUCCESS. An average of o'clock, THomas SHERIDAN, of the parish of Mul- | 2% fool kL MOLT S 4 TWEN1Y THOUSAND PEOPLE DAILY, ¥ . TO-DAY. E. T. STETSON, rOnged the. ; ligh, county Cavan, Ireland, in his 74th vear. MATINER, MARION SOMERS, MENAGEWHE, Gpon'the spacious st, 02 GRAND: ‘he relatives and friends are invited to attend Gi CARTER MILE COURSE the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 492 First avenue, on Wednesday, June 17, at two P. STaRIN.—Of pneumonia, in Brooklyn, on. June 14, E aged 67 yea ‘STRETTON.—On Monday, June 15, HARRIETT, the beloved wile o! Charles Stretton, aged 29 years. unday, ©. residence, No, 185 Elizabeth street, Interment at MARION SOMERS in NECK AND NECK. LACE, ‘AH, widow of Charles H. statin, | +7, WAU Buckley, oreland, W. Thompson, Miss Fanny Pierson, Mi: Miss Sabina Fent "TO-DAY. in, NECK AND NECK TO-DAY, oerey Jim Johnson G. Waite, James Tighe, | Osborne, W. Williams, J. | Marie Conneily, Miss A. Blake. TO-DAY. P. Connolly, Watson, H. Miss Jennie % | are witnessed all the pi . | tneidents of s:ngland's without its attendaut tuzm BRILL dust anil danger, ANT HURDLE AND FLAT RACES by fogrlong young Indios. THRILLING STEEPLECHAS. iCHASES, with all the daring incidents of England's great national | c i ees crest the Brony are respect. | ___TO-1 MATINEE: O . sport. ENGLISH JOCKKY RAC! ‘ally invited to attend her funeral this day (Wed- | pvieatRe GoMIQUE, Wa con ENGLISH i 0-3) ; j ADWAY. foreign Jockey: nesday), at two o'clock P. M., irom her uncle's | 'T’ TODAY. UNE 17, TH DAY. Bacco rede ag Sine ee gt | ROS Green wood, WALDACE.—In Largs, Scotland, on Wednesday, June 3, 1874, of heart disease, ARTHUR KENNEDY NUABTAGE, M.R.C.S., Eng., late surgeon R. M.S, ussia. 901H ANNIVERSAR’ THE BATTLE F ae BIRTHDAY OF FREEDOM. MATINEE AT H. ALF-PAST TWO. EVENIN PERFORMANCES. ING AT EIGAT O'CLOCK. WiLSON.—On Tuesday, June 16, RICHARD WILSON, @ native of York, England, aged 30 years. | Funeral services at St. Jonn’s chapel, Vorick | street, on Thursday, 18th inst., atone P. M. F. -ads are invited to attend the funeral. eS f _FOR SALB. CHANCE "OR THE BEST HOTEL AND RESTAU- rant on Broadway.—As all legal proceedings have deen discontinued axdinst the Stacy House, 75) and 762 Broadway, | an prgpared, to sell itcheap. | For informa- tion apply io D. KAN, 901 Washington Market, before A NEATLY FURNISHED, FINE PAYING BOARD: ing House, ful: of boarders, for sale cheap; i!Iness CIGAR STORE CHEAP-RARE CHANGE; MUST be sold, as owner must leave city. Inquire at 28 John street. PAPER HANGING, OILCLOTH, GENERAL VA- riew Store for salé—Located leading ayenue; ex tablished twenty years; Confectioner: Ice Cream Sa- ave jy ieee mile tin dent of success. ENT! R NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERY. FINE BALLET, PANORAMA OF NAPLES, CORSICA Orchestra and Parquet, $1 Family Circle, 25 cen Grand, i payout SUMMER eee ig ty between Second and third avenues. EVERY EVENING and | _AdBisslon ticket titty et ESTON OUTDONE BY THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN | BRYANT wonder Mallen, who is still waiking at the Wash. | ington Riding Academy, I'wenty-sixth street and Sixth nue, after bea! He "S$ THEATRE, GREAT SUCORSS OF THE has now walked “ORYPOTOGRAM.” HUSIASTIO APPLAUS! MASQUERADE. glory, SARDINIA, Dress Circle, 50 cents; ts. Matinee Saturday next at2. hth. stree! BATURDAY AFTERNOON, ting Weston by 12 minutes in his 115- 130 miles and feels conf- | Joon; location unsurpassed. SIME Store Agency, No. AND CONFECTIONERY Store, with Stock and Fixtures: weil fitted up; soda | and root beer stand; doing a Rood trade: will be soid Call at 241 Broadway, Williamsburg. ort MR .cA8t chonaxtirs sre YOUNG AMER baritone, wil I sing at he CHURCH of the DISCIPLES, Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street, this evening, Ju attractions to-morrow evening. refreshments, SAN aI the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ne 17, Other musical ‘Tickets, 25c., including N OLD ESTABLISHED COR: R LIQUOR STORE for sale—Location unsurpassed; well known ex- tensively patronized; extraordinary chance live man; satisfactory reasons given ; bargam. ‘SIME! ‘Store Agency, No. 7 Murray street. — ANJO, SONG AND DANCE, JIG, CLOG AND IRISH t Jig, Daucin: Banjo, &c. Il prices. street, near Bowery. MINERAL AND SODA WATER ROUTE POR | sale—Kxtraordinary chance; old established Bak- ery, location unsurpassed ; Dining and Drinking Saloon, business thoroughtare; rare investments. SIMER'S Store Agency, No. 7 Murray street. SECOND HAND 22 FEETLONG FRENCH RANGE, | Pia witha doubte shelf and sheet tron hood: also a 43 inch wide charcoal Broiler tor sale cheap, Apply at 24 | A Wooster street. - Warerooms, 7 PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. _ T 27 UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianofortes at prices which cannot fail to suit the times, New Pianos to rent and rent applied toward purchase if desired, Old taken in e: SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO-—$125, PAY. able $10 monthly: upright Organs on Instalmentg, or to rent, $3 Broadway, corner Tenth street | taught for the stage. La JOHN BOGAN, 10) Xchange, — and square Pisnos and | upwards, Ts’ ‘A. ENQUOR STORE ON SOUTH STREET, OLD Rs. tablished, well fitted up, doing @ paying business, With Lease, for saie this day; a bargain, LLOYD, 29 Broadway. OR SALE—IN CHICAGO, A YOUNG LADIES’ A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD | PIANOFORTE, $125; every improvement; carved legs, overstrung bass; a Steinwa; J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverly place, near Broadway. Pianoforte ; great sacrifice for cash, Boarding and Day School, now in a flourishing con- dition, For particulars address B, 164 Washington street, room 13, Chicago, Ill. VOR SALE—MARBLE SODA WATER APPARATUS, from $50 upwards, Ottawa Beer Fountains and Ex- tract at ret Tices. JAS. M. WHITFIELD & SON, 264 Water street. A {POR SALR—A FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE IN Brooklyn. For particulars apply at 345 Myrtle av. FoR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, A FIRST CLASS Wine and Billiard Room ina choice lot town, near new Postoffice. For particuli A. M. FANNING, 23 East Fourth street. OR SALE—A BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK BAG- | Mca MRD Ttia. Punting @206 Week With che waaehic monthly; an elegant four round corner 7 octave wh Seit cheap it applied for immediately. Address | Pino, bargain for cash. PEER a fon, CASH. box 130 Herald office. can be bought cheap, Apply at 14 Washington reot, Jersey Uity. Need po SALE—A LIQUOR AND LAGER BEER SALOON; price $250; one-half cash and the balance in 12 | Months; a fine four-puil English Beer Pump included. Call at 163 Chrystie street. family len fou GOOD CHICKERING PIANO $100—-PAYABLE $10 | tale. Gost $900, for $: West Twenty-thi GREAT BARGAIN.—A LADY WILL SELU A ‘ Piano that all at 2 | {0 MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PT forte for sale—Four round corner: fully gnaranteed, | used five mouths, cost $900, for $30), including Stool ‘urniture, China: and Cover: parlor, chamber, dining ware, Glassware, Cutlery, ing cily. 36 West 15tl Sinton, CHICKER! —PIANOS FOR RENT AND SALE VERY LOW for cash and on instalments; Steinway, Weber, Knabeand others. new and second hand; best barguins. cost $90) for $280 if called for immedi- East Forty-ninth street, ERRY & CO., 789 Broadway. &c.; a sacrifice; proper! is st. moar Oth aye place near Broaawi PIANOFORTE FOR | octave four round corner Pianoforte, Stool, Gover,“ Frivate residence 12) stree' BEAUTIFUL forte and stoo! to rent. Goldsmith's, 26 Bleecker street near Broadway. ROSEWOOD FULL-OCTAVE P1ANO- sacrifice for cash on instalments or JOR SALE—LAUNDRY, DOING A BUSIN ‘over 380 4 week: splendid chance for a pi small means; price only $1,50). Full particulars at a. SM. FANNINGS Real Estate Office, 23 Kast Fourth street. JOR SALB.—BOARDING HOUSE, WHICH WAS ‘be sold at auction, will be sold at private sal South Fifth aveni oF on of TO cheap | © at 2 F° SALE—LIQUOR AND LAGER BEER SALOON cheap for cash, as the owner is compelled to give up business; good standrent of store free. Spring street. OR SALE—THE BEST MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL IN the city ; established twenty years; newly furnished and in elegant order; to be sold ata great bargain, on account of owner retiring trom business, Apply at 350 Fourth avenue, near Twenty-fite street, ‘between 2 and 4PM. Inquire OR SALE—A RESTAURANT AND LAGER REER d Liquor Saloon, in a good locality and now doing ; reason for selling, oresent owner goin ‘ies \lerate. Apply to BO’ ty seventh sire A F°% SALE—A NICELY FITTED UP WINE, LAGER | Beer and Liquor Saloon. Inquire at% Fulton st | JOR SALE—ONE OF THB FINEST, CORNERS IN the Ninth corner Bank and Bleecker streets. For particulars tmquire of OWEN McMANUS, 81 Cort- landt street N ELEGANT FOUR RO! Finnotorte for sale at a Foxewood case Ty ootave Pano, having all improvements | full agraffe, or eree ae. ke; Ken ay for $275: Cover; has box tor shipping. N. B.—Will also sell en- ture Honsehold Furniture in lots to suit. Call at private | residence 210 West Twenty-first street. RARE CHANCE.—STEINWAY & SON'S GRAND | Pianoforte, original price $1,350, tor less than half | price; full agraim carved legs. 28 MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND CORNER 7ty OO- | tave rosewood Pianoforte, best city maker, nearly new, cost $1,000, shipping; rich git Parlor Suit, leavin ity. 103 cost $800, D DECKER 37, | rifice, id ; Stool and | patent peers action; overstrung; ira street, near Bowery Stool, Cover; has Box tor luctiess style satin brocade do., $175; do, $50; family qt, near 6th av, for Weat 231 ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANO, $150.—NEW UP- | right and pquare Pianos rented or sold low. GORDON & SON PEDAL THREE BANK 10 STOP ORGAN, CosT $600, for $200; new Organs, $50; new styles, GOR. HICKERING’s other second Pianos and Organs at extremely low prices; instruments for rent; monthly HORA \HUROH PIPE “ORGANS FOR SALE—AT REDUCED | ) prices; one of 10 stops pedal bass, 16 foot tone; one | ‘arranted. W. 1. DAViS & SON, «0 Downing street. DIANOFORTES TO RENT—OF OUR OWN MANU. SEPeaN PEE F 13 East Fourteenth st, near Fifth av. Prince Organs, DON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth st | WATERS’ ‘3 AND and Pianos at great bargains; new ‘ments received; city or country. WATERS & SON, 431 Broadway. _ uprights and grand: Ourteenth streat, ‘be: Se od Fifth OR SALE—A LAGER BEER AND LIQUOR Sa. | of 12 stops, 3 Toon, doing @ good cash business, Call at 10A. Mat | N @ How! ‘d street. mae A. J. CLARK. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A FIRST CLASS TEA , 4, Jacture. ‘and fine Grocery Store; low rent: long lease; will | CHICKERING goll Fixtures singly or with Stock. apply at d41 Smith street, Brooklyn. GE pacino nal S OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—A LAGKR BEER | Saloon, on Grand street; low rent and well located, ly to J. M., 619 Grand street, New York. EAT STAND.—THE FIRST RATE DOUBLE STAND | for the meat business, Nos. 2) and 22 Fulton row, West Washington Market, for sale cheap. Inquire at thé stand. HOTOGRAPE HNC GALLERY—228 or would let to a reliable person.’ Apply gallery, 48 Chatham street. A ior Cemor t0 Phelan & FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC 1 Manders make, for sale at halt cost. HIMER, at 436 Pearl luquire | 10 CONFECTIONERS.—FOR SALE, A MARBLE Slab, #x5 feet and 3 inches thick; price, $10; also ans for melting chocolate and a lot of other small Tools. Address B., box 116 Herald office % TO $2),000.—GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, E15 $15.00( near Broadway ; proprietor desirous of | retiring; will Accept part cash and good reai estate or | mortgages. Address D., box 140 Herald ofice. rune | d . ei MACHINERY. Pro SALE one 7.HORSE POWER MINTO sine, cylinder 16x36 inches, and one Boiler ; also two Niagara'sieam Pumps, Nos. 1 and 5; ali been uted about sale onl FULL SET, $10; Bingle, Bilver 5) cents. | 262 sixth avenue, Kstab! RR VAN VLE ‘Sixth avenue, corner Seventeenth street.—Gaa ad- ministered for 12 Sets inserted same A Union square, Fourth avenue COND HAND PIANOS, OF OUR OWN AND OTHER | makes, for sale by WILLIAM KNABE & CO., 112 Fifth avenue. “STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND | - the yee at the ___ DENTISTRY. Wash Trays and Sh Hs i rt as) Slate Work of every descr Trays anc PENRUY ¥, PT roped By RENT, nares and granda, by PRAUE e CU. 1:2 Mtn avenue. RDS carindi Goliender Combination Custuons | atentes, H. W. OOLLENDER, suc- ollenier, 733 Broadway, Ki $8; CONTINUOUS GUM TEETH, warranted. Extracting, with Gas, iilings, 5) cents, Examine specimens. ished 1861. Remember, 26: K'S POPULAR DENTAL ROOMS, 204 rs Without accident Warranted ordered when desired. D PRICES, Slate and Marble Mantels, ATE COMPATIY, Seventocnta st. N. ¥ YN Sh. sy one year and in complete order. Inquire of J. Ty GAle LUF, Greenport, L. A ANTED—FOUR SECOND HAND A. FRESCA & €0.'8 | German Centritagal Machines, must be In good order and cheap, Apply (0 THOMAS GANNON, Oid | M: Bln Ny Xy oer alge * ’ € ‘ KLABE| near Thirt rbie Work at we Gade inds of marbl 1M BAST FIGHTERNTH STREET, avenue, is selling and manufacturing le and Heized Leta other by Amazonian driver: historie contests of Gréece and ltome of twen' the world. cession of the CONGRESS OF NATION: amphitheatre promptly at 2:8) and Bo'clck. Ck OPEN | QErerio THEATRE, 6246 OATH OF JUNE. 25 MA RAGES rivaling in spirit and speed the LIBERTY RACE ne beawitul horses HANT, CAMEL AND MONKEY RACEB, with the gorgeous p: eant the ESS OF NATIONS, ateach exhibition, afternoon and evening. DONNYBROOK FAIR and the Lancashire Races. MLLE. VICTORIA, QUEEN OF THE LOFTY WIRE. All the above, with various gymuastic and trapese acts, are given APTERNOON AND EVENING. Also, without extra charge, the GRAND MENAGERIE. Tho most costly and complete zoological collection tm Open daily ati 33) and 7 . Grand prov S enters the vast BOX 0. THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE, BROADWAY. DRA MATIO EVENT OF 1874. Cause of selling; part cash; no agemts. Apply, trom 10 SENSATION EXTRAORDINARY. Brat Wavorliy places no age pply, trom 10 to | The most refined mcd greatest OVATION. CROWDED LOUSEs. -, ENTHUSIASM, FLOUISHING DRY GOODS BUSINESS FOR SALE VARIETY PERFORMANCE MME, RENTZS od chy, tert tock of goods 8 ieholce ond well of any theatre in the city, (Sage ee car est location {@ town: lease good for a | z MIN: term of years. Address drawer No. 9 Post oftice, Am: | Erocranimie changes avery evening. eee ahbloeed sterdam:’ fe | Performance at7jg o'clock. 4 Mplstrom of Beauty. MINSTRE ne rie nse - hit of N NCH COUNTER TO LET, ON VERY REASON. | (VENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TO.NI He. COSTELLO | A able terms, to an experienced man, in one of the C THIS ENE hohe Coe June 17, at GERTTE GRENVILLE, MINS TRE | Dest locations in the city. Apply to JOHN FARRELL, | UNRiva ae ey TEORe SALLIE ADAMS, MINSTRELS 206 West streot. 1, UNRIVALED BU} GHTs ADA FREEMAN, MINSTRE = i : 7 Faldigonss Mars : PENDY and TALBOT, MINSTRE DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT—GOOD BUSINESS | 2 Quveriure, op. 1 | FEMALE| with forty STARS, ma | MINSTRE: AA place—for sale at low price; Sample Rooms, Cigar | & Waly, Artist's Life. FEMALE | MELANGE OF WONDER. | MINSTBE! Stores, Corner Liquor stores, Lodging Houses,’ Lager | = bs ctions, Heald wip | Every Evening and Saturday Matinees. Beer salvons; greac bargains. eaeehe Grater | No advance In prices. MITCHELL'S dtore Agency, 77 Cedar street $ Fantaine- capri sii sotindei ST © TEA 8 USINESS Lo * ore! a AN. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. 23D STRE! FIRST CLASS TEA STORE—B song nen | & prohestre. A ance? WE 07 ONE OF THe SEASON ae Bakeries, Cou ecuoneries, Produce stores aid Milk | % Ouverture, Fra Diavolo. te ri ‘ i H , Rous, Hat stores, Drug Sores, Livery stavies, Countiy 1. Weditaton, wale violins | BRYANT'S MINSTR SCHOOL, SCHOOL, | Bakeries, K 8 | MITCHELUS Store Agency, 7 Codar stect. | 1% Galop, Fete Militaire... a Listas tary" YAN? YANTS BRYANTS "S, MINSTH MATINEE KYERY SATU RDAY AT TWO. DAN BRYANT DAN BRYANTS ANNUAL BENEFIT, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1874. DAN BRYANT IN WHITE AND BLACK. DAN BRYANT as THE IRISH EMIGRANT and HANDY ANDY: DAN BRYANTS DAN BRYANTS NEB 2. JUNE & Se UN HURSD ’ Fuil particulars in future advertisemengs. GARDEN THEATRE. DORFY E AD. NEUE. . ogee Dit " WEDNESDAY, June 17, Concert and Dramauc Deron, ny mance. DER,LIEBE ONKEL—Comedy by Kneisel. . Box officd open trom 1 o'clock A. M. NARD.—PRIVATE MUSIO LESSONS.—NO, %4 WEST Fourteenth street. Day and evening. No classes No nonsense. Open all summer, Circulars mailed. ad dress J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director. MEtBRoPouttax THEATRI AND SHOW PRINTING, ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, So AL | | | | A LAKGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY OUTS ___LOAN OFFICES. T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET. Jaberal aa. n Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Camei’s Hair shawls, Laces and Personal Prop erty of every description. JAMES P, MATTHEWS. 7 27 BBOADWAY—MONE ADVANCED | ON iamonds, Watches. Jewelry and all kinds of per- sonal Property; the same bought und sold. »767 Broad- way, corner of Ninth street. F. RR, PAGH, AT @EMAN'S, 710, BROADWAY LIBERAL | AD. vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, &c.; or will pay the highest market price for the same. | 4 1 97 THIRTEENTA STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, of Bie ae reane BF Be No businoes transacted oo Bas urday. AACS, 57 Thirteenth street. is, Antiques an office for ladies. se habla Espanol. YOSMOPOLITAN LOAN OFFIC, 82 NINTH STREET, pasement, opposite Stewart's, advances money om Diamonds, Silverware, Jo@elry, ie in Bondy custom house and other official discounted, Closed on Saturdays, jerchans salarie: NM ‘ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATC! Jewelry and Silverware, and the same bought, GEORGE C, ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty -ninth street. ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMOND: WATCHES AND Jewelry, at D, ABRAHAM'S, 5 Chatham street rth William street. The highest price paid for ol Gold and Silver. 39 Nassau STRBET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. OJ Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watch Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise. The same dou and sold. -Koom 1. HAYMAN B, LEOPO! 403 fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.—Liberal ad. eee mre beg wn Mei) mens wis, Same bought at rull value, aces and Sha: 8! L. BERNARD, SIXTH AVENUP, BETWEEN TWENTY. _ PROPOSALS. NTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, Philadelphia, MILADELPHTA, Jung 11, 1874. To contractors for iron work, carpenter work, tin and. galvanized iron work, glazing, draining and weter sup ply pipes and fetings ‘ne Centennial Board of Finance are prepared re. ceive bids, either she? or combined, tor the Work, and Materials required in the Erection of ‘the m: hibition Building in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Fians may De seen and copies of specification, and bills of quantaties procured at this office, we walnns street, Philadelphia, on and after Wednesday, the L inst. Bids must be delivered not later dhan 4 o'clock on the 2th inst, and be accompanied with ond in the of $19.00, with Lyd or more respo! pone varenee. ~ itioned to enter Into a contract it sal APM aces President. Prep. FRAury, TR. vores = Marre INNA EXHIBITION, 1873—<' Toe Paterson's american Powders and Lozenges, tor Indigestion and all Diseases or the Stomacn, Pow= ders, $2 per box: Lozenges, $1, A ee depots. FOUGERA, New York, M0. URS, New Orleans. ESKER MOUNTS AND REPAIRS FANS, 280/ MFoventh ‘avenue, New York; reparations ofall kinds of fancy articles MES MURRAY'S ORIGINAL FLULD MAGs sia for, iat years the ig prererens for acidity, urn, gravel and go nparient for ladies aid ebiaren. SoM by all tie ir yOu satires ty v ho,salg Ageah New York.