The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1874, Page 9

- THE COUBTS. The Erie Railway Modified Injunction Argument of Counsel. Appointment of a Referee Asked For, THE CARL VOGT CASE. Wharge of Grand Larceny in the General Sessions Dismissed, The Count De Eianca Murder Re- vived—Vogt Rearrested. Magnus Gross and E. J. Shandley, newly elected Aldermen, were yesterday sworn into ofMce by #udge Brady, of the Supreme Court, Governor Dix spent some time yesterday in con- ‘Bultation with the Supreme Court Judges in their private office, The subject matter of the confer- ence did not transpire. For that matter, as many alleged, it may have béen a mere friendly call— “this and nothing more.” Yesterday Gonzalez Sarno, who had been charged before Commissioner Shields with having carried on a@ cigar manufactory in Sixth avenue without giving the usuai bond, was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. The old suit of Marrietta P, Stephens against ‘the city for rent of armory, which has been pend- ang & long time 1n the courts, came to trial yester- day before Judge Donohue, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, Part 2, it was arranged between counsel to have a forma! verdict given for $74,482 54, the amount of the claim, in order to take the case to the General Term, to which Court ‘the case of Fallon, being also a suit for rent of a building used for an armory, has already been re- ferred. THE ERIE RAILWAY INJUNCTION. The application in the suit brought by Jonm ©, Angell against the Erie Railway Company for the / appointment of a receiver to take charge ef cer- ‘tain certificates, bonds and stocks of the company, ‘came up for argument yesterday before Judge ‘Westbrook in Supreme Court, Chambers, on the order to show cause why such recetver should not be appointed. Meantime the matter had become @ little mixed through Judge Westbrook modify. ing the injanction given when the application for uch order was made. The array of counsel on both sides—Messrs. William ©. Barrett, ex-Judge Fullerton and John A. Hill appearing for Mr. An- ell, and Messrs. Macfarland and ex-Judge Ship- man representing the Erie Railway Company— gave promise of one of the, old field days 80 memorable in the early days of the Erie Railway litigation. The argument, however, turnea out to be comparatively prief, as will be geen by the subjoined report, though with a faintly prospective glimmering of possible definite Fesolta in the far future, “May it please Your Honor,” said Mr. Macfar- land, in his usual deeply sonorous tones, when Mr. Barrett quickly rose to his feet, saying “One word firat, if you please?’? The latter then went on to “gay that bis attention had been callea to the af™- ‘Gavits on which the injunction granted in this oase have been modified. This injunction, as His Honor would recollect, was obtained on applica- tion made by himseli and his associate, Mr. Hill. In the aMdavit of Mr. Jewett he found the foliow- ing statement :-— This deponent distinc: alleges and charges from facts ‘within bis al Raowle ire, a8 well ann inior: ‘ation and belief, that this act wus not pole to in good faith; that the said plaintif has no interest whatever in ‘the said Krie Railway Company or the subject matter of action ; that he is a mere agentand instrument of the Bal eculators; that the said injunction was a) for, obtained and served in the manner aforesa(d, not Yor’ the benefit or protection of the Erie Railway Com- but solely to promote the fraudulent objecs and arposes jor which the said action was brought, and to ress the stock of the company for the advantage of hf said speculators and tor the sole purpose of derang- company, and that the junction. “] want to make a statement,” interrupted ‘Judge Westbrook at the conclusion of the read- Ying of the above extract. ‘1 did modify the in- yunction order, and in the modification 1 referred ‘to that tion. Idid not, however, act on that allegation, Dut on others which the aMidavit con- tained. I thought it only just to you and your as- sociates to say that I think you gave me the con-' tents of your papers very fairly.” Mr. Barrett—That may be your opinion. But I here, sir, characterize that statement in the affl- davit a8 aise, 1don’t care by whom made; and, although it may be-sworn upon iniormation and ‘pelief, 1 characterize that information as talse. I stated the facts as fairly a8 1 could and my partner went over them fairly and explicitly. Judge Westbrook—Let me further explain that Idid not act upon the supposition that you ad misled me at all. I acted upon the supposi- that those bonds, having been issued and be- im the hands of bond fide holders, they ought ot to be enjoined irom paving the interest to such ersons. That 1s the ground on which | acted. Mr. Macfarland—I do not stand here to-day nor ‘Dave I pitherto attempted to make any charges against the attorneys who have seen fit to con- duct these proceedings in the manner in which they have. The time may come when | may deem 4t my duty to speak, and when {do then the gen- tleman way, if he wishes, spell out Irom my mean- ing any inuendoes he wishes, 1am not here either to make charges or disclaim any interpre- ‘tation the gentleman may see fit to put upon the aMidavits. 1 boid in my hand, sir, @ mass ol illegi- ble press copy. lt wus a document served apon William Butler Duncan, between half- past six and seven o'clock, on Monday evening. It is the only document that has been served in this proceeding upon either the Erie Railway Vompany, at its office, or upon any otner persons connected with it. This document was served at the hour | mention in direct violation of the ruies of this Court prohibiting the service, and for the best reasons in regard to this kind o: staf (holding up the tllegibie copy] it is suficient r me to say in this conuection that, fur the only formation which we have hitherto obtained as tow 18 probably contained in this document Weare indebted to the public press, to which, doubtless, the better copy was sent. there be ‘anything in this proceeuing characterized, as you have seen in Mr. Jewett’s affidavit, and eres characterized, as I think we ali be able to thing. - show, it if a very grave 1s remarkable how & person claim! aye an interest, microscopical and infinitesimal, mm this railway company, compared with the vast ‘interests of other people wno are not moving be- fore you and are weil satisfied with the conduct of ‘the company, comes before you for a most 3 Tar and extrao) and offensive 4n view of the nature and importance of this mat- ter, and that it may be once for all disposed of, ‘that itis much more prope: -would, that the motion may be disposed of upon ‘tts substantial merits, to appol be met by opposing afidavits, mony before a referee in this /Feady to proceed With @ reference ntly. Judge Westbrook—I a wal further, in lesirable to give you the yer the order it was earliest opportunity posal! ‘as desired it should be given. Mr. Macfarland—We noticed the care you took ‘80 make the order returnable quickly, and were eas for it, tor itis of the greatest moment to 8 that this matter should be speedily and effeo- lisposed of, saally a: Mr, Hill—I certainly will be permitted to remark, reply to the enageations of my adversary, first, rd to the cl Your nor will recollect that we applied to you for the junction about ten o'clock, and Ma ag alter or Have- er, when Your Honor adjourned Snampers. ‘acter of the papers. mews was received of the death of mey The pee Were then being copied as well as we could copy them, and the only copy that wasin existence was served upon Mr, Gourt upon the sub; A have only to this :—My friends seem to the contents of the stood ‘alled © of it. to a reference or beiore any lurther step is taken in the matter that their papers, at least creating an issue upon the aflidavits which have been sud- mitted by Mr. Angeli, should be presented here, so taat we may kuow the isenes upon Which we are , ect in regard to which evidence shail eur reason and with singular tions, It seems to us, sir, that r that the Court may understand the cause better than it otherwise referee to take gestimony, rather than that the application should ty am, theretore, jhere to-day to move that im the exercise of your jurisdiction you will grant an order to take testi- matter. We are ble to argue the motion. also suggested to the counsel that if furtner ume yuncan as soon alter ‘she order had been obtained from you as tt could ‘pe done, [ myself superintending tt. In regard to ‘the legibility of the papers, beyond the rule of the ject Of serving press copies, ave papers woll saraEee, and Messrs, Jewett and Duncan ander- he contents well enough to make an | davit of the character which my associate has | ur Honor’s attention to, and upon which they weic enabled to understand tue order sul- ficiently to apply to Your Honor jor & modiication But L submit that beiore this matter goes ¥o ve Deard, either before Your Honor or the rer- eree. 1 think there will then be sufficient time to Getermine whether or not the matter should be relerred to a referee; non constat the matter may be entirely 4 of by Your Honor apon @ similar view of the matter, My own view is that the answer we have served in the case disposed of ® large portion of the tesues. For instance, we allege five or six distinct Occasions and means by which we say the Erie Railway Oompany violated its fundamental law wl isguing @ mortgage of $30,000,000 by the crea- lon of convertible bonds contrary to law, which they afterwards covered by the $30,000,000 mort- by the purchase of certain stock in the Bul- iaio, New York and Erie Railway Company; by the purchase of $1,000,000 worth of coi lands {0 the te of Pennsylvania and by the declaration Of certain dividends, Now, sir, the answer in this cause distinctiy admits the purchase of the coal lands and justifies it, so that there is very litte need of a reference upon that. The answer admits the purchase of buffalo, New York and Erie stook, and justifies that and detends it, lone under the advice of counsel; the mits the declaration of dividends upon ice of counsel, and the only question which c@n arise upon that issue is whether the dividends were justified by the financial condition of the company. Then, with reierence to the $30,000,000 mortgage and the propriety of issuing that, we allege that the articles of association prohibited the Erte Com; from making any mortgage ex- cept where a no had been given in the public prints of the city of New York for ten weeks pre- ceding the aouual election. Now we shat gu any pieeeace: of the publication of any such notices, the contrary, the answer, while containing & denial which is Rerhane broad enough by tmplication to cover that question, asserts this:— That the Erie Railway peers was not restricted as suggested tn the Aye which allegation | understand to relate to the charge in the complaint that they were restricted m the Matter of making the mortgage aforesaid, So their allegation in the answer is tn avoidance of the charge and does not consist of the dental of ‘the facts upon which it is predicated, I mention shoge things for the purpose of showing that il we fo toareieree now in this stage of the proceed- Dgs we shall be without knuwledge of the issues before the referee and we ought at least to know whioh of the facts are to be denied, and they ought to be denied on oath so as to provide those issues and bring them down to as Darrow &@ com- pass as possible. Mr, Macfarland—The question 1s not what snall be done for or agatnst the Erie Railway Company or its various olficers upon the trial of this case upon its merits, whether their acts are not rigut; that may be aligo or not; but it would by no means follow that this plaintiff was entitled to an injunction or receiver. 1 did not suppose this Suggestion of the reierence would be agreeable to my antagonists, but itis certainly an exceedingly roper and most necessary thing in order to in- form Your Honor, sitting here and governed tn a great measure by no strict rule, but by that sound jscretion which ig in @ very large measure the authority and jurisdiction of every magistrate, of the facts in the case. LET THE CASE GO BEFORE A REFEREE anal will undertake to make tssues enough for learned friends, x-Judge Fuilerton—The question ts not what the counsel will do, bus what limite shalibe put upon this investization tf reference shall be had. had not opposed a reference. All we now ask js that there be some limitation put upon the sub- taken, it is very evident the reference will occupy time enough if the parties are restricted to those mat- ters legitimately brought into question in this controversy. The gentleman only wants a refer- ence that he may produce evidence upon the other side tn lieu of aMdavits. sane Westbrouk suggested that probably a man would be appointed as referee who would not per- mit anything wrong. It was fi conciuded to adjourn the matter until three o'clock P. M. to- day, when Mr. Macfarland will submit an order for the Judge's decision, and a referee will oe ap- pointed in oase the order is granted. CARL VOGT’S CASE. ‘The case of Carl Vogt is one that has not slipped out of the recollection of the public. About two | years ago he was arrested in this city on a charge of having murdered and robbed the Count de Bois de Bianca in the city of Brussels, Belgium. It was further alleged that, after the robbery and mar- derin question, Vogt set fireto the apartment in which the murdered man lay, so that ali evidence of the crime might be destroyed. Vogt is a Prussian subject, and though there was at the time of his arrest no treaty of extra- dition between the United States and Belgium, where the imputed offence was committed, Prus- | sia made a demand upon this country tor the sur- render of Vogt, claiming that it had a right to bring back and try in its own territory any of its citizens who had been guilty of @ crime in any part of tne world. In the proceedings that subse- quently took place it turnéd out that the govern- | ment of the United States was not willing to con- | cede this extraordinary pretension as put forward by Prussia, Vogt was examined at considerable length before Commissioner Kenneth G. White, who held that @ case had been made out for the | surrender o/ Vogt to the Prussian authorities, Counsel for Vogt took the matter on babeas cor- pus beiore Judge Blatchford, who, ina long and elaborate opinion, which gave a comp'ete history | of extradition laws aud treaties, sustained the action of the Commissioner, and Vogt was ac- cordingly remanded to the custody of the Marshal to await the President’s mandate o! extradition. Bat this mandate never was issued, for the reason that counsel for Vogt brought the case ander the | notice of the State Department, Soon after this an opinion by the Attorney General, Mr. Williams, | was published. ‘This opinion was regarded as an important and | remarkable one, inasmuch as it set astde the action of the courts and declared that, the circumstances, it would not pe right to sur- render Vogt to the Prussian government. ‘The State Department acted on the opinion of the At- torney General and Vogt never was surrendered, He was then at liberty, but he did not enjoy his freedom long, for he was immediately alter- ward arrested in a civil suit for the recovery of certain bonds alleged to have belonged to the Count de Bois de Bianca. On this charge he has lain in jail for several months until yesterday, when he was discharged on his own recognizance, q Just as soon as he was liberated he was again arrested, and brought before Commissioner White to answer the old charge of having killed and robbed the Count de Bois de Bianca, lor it appears that @ treaty has been entered into between the United States and Belgium for the surrender of criminal fugitives, the treaty being retroactive as regards the crimes of murder and arson. In fact it would seem as if the treaty were specially designed to cover Vogt’s case, and, if possible, bring him within its operation. In every respect this ts an extraordinary and remarkable case. The examination of the accused has been ad- journed te the 14th inst. Mr. William F. Kintzing ag been retained as counse! to defend the prisoner, ind the case on benalf of the Belgian government will be conducted by Mr. F. Coudert. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Donohue. Marsh vs, Caldweli.—Refereuce ordered. Terry vs. Lovney.—Granted. Bucknor ®. Steinmetz.—Granted, Roberts vi. Hamilvon.—Motion denied. Matter of Ferris.—Granted. Raymond vs. Raymond.—Decree of granted to jlaintim. Ducker vs Doane.—Motion granted. Ackermatvs. Bond.—Granted. Richards /s. Hare.—Motion denied, Mayer vs.Mayer.—Reterence ordered, Reynold y. Dobbs.—Motion denied, Oscanyanys. MacKenzie.— Motion denied, with- ont costs. COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. The rk Lanigan Awning Suit, jefore Judge Robinson. Mark Lenitan some time since furnished awn- ings for she city, the bill amounting to $10,000. The Board oupervisors audited the bill for this @mount, Pdsuant to mandamus, Auditor Earle audited the bill for $6,000, whicn amount was re- ceived, as aljged, in satisfaction of the claim. Subsequently suit was brought for the balance claimed to rey The defence was that the pro- divorce ceedings alrady had were conclusive in the case, and thasno jw suit could be maintained. A de- murrer wasinterposed, and yesterday Judge Robinson gaw his decision in the case, overrulin, the demurreriand sus'aining the defence. An thas ends Ladgan’s bill, not quite so jocosely, cer- tainly, a8 Langan’s ball. 1 Decisions. ty Judge Larremore. Potharus vy, Bogert.—Default opened on pay- ment of costs. Brunk vs. Dle.—Application denied. Kenny vs. Oben.—Motion granted, Matter of Kily.—Report confirmed and decree ordered. Matter of Shers.—Application denied without prejudice. The Mayor, #., vs. Stokes.—Precept issued. Grafton v3, (mmings.—Motion to set aside vice of summds dented with costs, Stewart vs. he Mayor, &c.—Kelerence ordered by consent. | Gerat granted. MARNE OOURT—OHAMBERS. | Decision. y Judze McAdam. Cavana vs. be Mason & Hamlin Organ Com- pany; Hyde vs Berdel; Solomon vs. Rosen; The Kiectric Lock fompauy vs. Van Dyke; Munn vs. Beardsley; Coover_ vs. Kunn, Keiler vs. Foote; Goldman vs, Hit etal; Walker vs, Valetlle,— Motions to advince causes granter ted. Keuy vs, Kidp.—Defendant’s default noted. under all | vs. lien et al—Perpetual injunction | COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Robbery. Before Judge Sutherland. Thomas Brown, who was tndicted for robbery, Pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit that offence. The complainant, John D. Mandeville, stated in his complaint that on the evening of the 26th of October ne invited a party of young men to drink &t & saloon tn Mott street, and after leav- ing the place one of them threw snuff in his eyes and the others stole an envelope out of his pocket containing $250, His Honor sentenced Brown to the State Prison for ten years, Michael N. Scanion, who was jointly indicted with Brown, demanded a trial, which occupied the entire day, Mr, Mandeville swore that Scan- Jon was one of the party who drank with him and Secompanies: him to the street, when he was rol The accused admitted that he was tn one Hquor aatoon with Mandeville, but swore that the complainant and some of the men went into an- other store in the same street, and that he (Scan- Jon), was not with them, but proceeded toa bar- ber’s near by to get shaved. The case will be concluded this morning. Larcenies and Burglartes. Joseph Irving, who was charged with stealing a pocketbook containing $6 from the person of Margaret Stampa, while riding in a Third avenue railroad car on the 16th of last month, pleaded guilty. A similar plea was taken from James Conway, the indictment charging that on the 20th of No- vember he stole $25 !rom Josnua Van Wagoner in ®@ barroom atthe corner of Sullivan and Grand Streets; and another from Charles Gallagher and ‘William Maton, who, on the 25tn of November, stole $200 worth of liquor owned by Adams & Bollister. These prisoners were each sent tothe State Prison for two years and six mouths, John Donahue, who was indicted for burglart- ousiy entering the store of Harry K. Miller, 179 South street, and stealing $9 in money, pleaded guilty to anattempt at burglary in the third de- gree, The prisoner was sent to the Penitentiary lor two years. Indicted for stealing a barrel of John Mcvarth. candy, valued at $30, on the 2ist of November, the propery of Greenfield & Strauss, pieaded guilty 0 petit larceny, He was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, COUBT OF ARBITRATION. The General Insurance Company of Dresden in Court. H. Becker & Co, vs. The General Insurance Com- pany of Dresden.—Judge Fancher has delivered his Opinion in this case, reviewing the former decision. He -—"The rehearing of this case was prop- erly granted for a misapprehension as to some of the facts that occurred at the first trial. In the statement of facta as written down at the time by the arbitrator were the following seutences:—‘The Herder, in distress, put into the port of Glasgow, with her cargo more or less damaged. A portion of the barley, being part of her cargo, was then reshipped in the steamers Evhiopia and Victoria, bound for New York, to the extent of 2,189 bags, yielding 410,396 pounds, and this portion was re- ceived by the owners in New York. The residue of the barley was sold in Glasgow, justifiably on account of damage—t. e., 504 bags, containing 102,709 pounds, yielding in money there $2,097 93, and subject to general average charges of $546 83, leaving a net credtt of $1,551 60. The insured value of this portion soid in Glasgow was $3,430 43, The arbitrator supposed, trom such agreed statement, that the $546 33 was the appor- tionment on those proceeds of the expenses of sale occasioned by the perils insured against and was a lien on such proceeds, Bat it now appears from @ further examination of the adjustor’s statement and the papers submitted on the rehearing that vhe supposition of the arbitrator was incorrect. It is now shown that all the charges arising from the sea damage to the 504 bags of barley and pertain- ing Lo the sale thereof were deducted in Glasgow from the blige proceeds of sale, leaving the net amount of $2,007 93. It ts apparent, therefore, that the former opinion was based on an erroneous understanding of facts, There has aiso been sub- mitted in the rehearing & statement of the ttems of the general average charges made up by the general average adjustor tn New York, showing that the aggregate of such general average charges is the sum of $25,407 18, of which the $546 33 are part, and the proportion assessed in general average as the contributive share of the insured bariey. These items appear to be roperly brought in penerst average. It was ob- fected by the Counsel for the owners that some of the items were special charges on the cargo and not properly general average charges, such as the charge of Mr. Wendt for services and travelling | expenses, and the charge for extra freight be- tween Glasgow and New York on the cargo for- warded. AS to the charge of Mr. Wendt, it ap- Dears heis the agent in London of Continental underwriters, and he rendered service and ave advice in relation to the disaster to the erder, which the captain accepted. As they were forthe general benefit think his charge ‘was properly apportioned among the different in- terests. The charge for extra freignt from Glas- gow to New York appears by the practice in such case to be properly embraced in general average contribution. it is conceded that general aver- age contribution cannot be added for particular average to make up the amount of damage to the excepted per cent.’ ” Alter a full review of the case, with all the facta beiore him, Judge Fancher sums up:—Woatever may be the proper rule of calculating a partial Joss, in this case, under a valued policy, it seems that the damage to the shipment of barley by the partial lo#s on the 604 bags sold in Glasgow 18 less than the ten per cent excepted in the policy. The proceeds to be received by the owners reduce the loss below the average, The result is that the de- fendants are liable for the general average charge of $546 33, but are not liable for the particular average or parttal loss sustained by the plaintiffs, An award will be made accordingly, and the former decision in this cause is reversed. TOMBS POLIOE COURT. Highway Robbery. Before Justice Kasmire. On Wednesday evening John O’Keefe, of No. 84 Mulberry street, was on his way home when two ruffians caught hold o: him at the corner of Uanal and Mott streets, and demanded his money. He ve @ refused to ‘ork out” a cent, whereupon he was knocked down and robbed of a gold watch. Officer Cunningham, of the Filth precinct, arrested the alleged tnief— Jonn Kelly—and he was yesterday held for trial by Justice Kasmire. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE OOURT. A Dangerous Man. Before Judge Flammer, Aman named James Reilly, hailing from West Thirty-seventh street, was arraigned at the above Court on two separate charges of felonious assault and battery, and held in $1,000 bail to answer on each. Reilly, '¢ ts alleged, on the 11th of July, 1871, while in @ state of drunkenness, murder- ously assaulted Mr, Francis Denny, of No. 55 West Forty-fourth street, cutting bim in the side with large butcher’s knife and aoe such serious wounds as caused Mr. Denny to keep his bed for over two monthi After this occurrence Reilly left the GEOG did not return for two Ge On tne of August, 1874, the same illy, in she same furious state of wild drunken- neas, became engaged in a arrel with Mr. James Kilgellon, ot No. 609 West Forty-fourth street, and followed him for a biock with a steel. Mr. Kilgellon defended himself and escaped from the madman without any sertous injury. Aiter this second exploit Reilly took a trip to Europe, and did not return tilia snort time ago. He was arrested on Tuesday, by Officer Walsh, of the Twentieth precinct, and both his victims appeared in Jefferson Market Police Court to prosecute him yesterday afternoon. COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREMB COURT—CrincuiT—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos, 8090, 2618, 2170, 100%, 2162, a 1848, 2858, 2860, 2304, 2866, 4420, 4370, 4372, Part 8—Held by ost ios 400, e73}g, Abo S1idy O00}! 210" Assi, 4301, 1061, 887, 4417, 2127, 2131. $ £305 SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM—Held oy Judge Van Brunt—Court opens at hali-past ten A. M.— Issues of law and iact.—Nos, 258, 280, 290, 301, 814, 820, 895, 828, 380, 833, 834, 835, 315, 848, 850, Bid, 855, 868, 361, 864, 370, B71," 972, B75, B76, 6, 20, 89, '48, 51, 57, 79, 89, 150, 6. Supreme Oourt—GzneraL TsRw.—Adjourned until December 23. SUPREME COURT — CHAMBERS—Held py Judge Weatbrook.—Nos, 33, 80, 153, 154, 208, 223, 243, 255, 261, 263, 269, 270, 271, 277, 278, 279, 280, GENERAL SESSIONS.—The People vs, George Kelly, nd larceny ; Same vs. James Pennington, gran ot Same vs. Saran E, Meyers, disorderly Ouse. 9 BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES OIROUIT COURT—EASTERN DISTRI The Proctor-Moulton Libel Suit. Before Judge Benedict, Shortly after noon yesterday Judge Benedict en- tered the court room, in the building corner ot Montague and Clinton streets, and took his seat upon the bench, He announced that there would be no calendar called in the Distriot Court this term hut all motions would be heard in Chambers, Sev- eral orders were then entered in fibels against steamships, and Went over at request of counsel | Piease representing the several interésts involved. When these cases bad been disposed of & jury was Impanelled ana ‘the Court said that no causes on the culendar would be _ tried that day, but to-morrow (Thursday) at eleven o'clock trials would be commenced. This ata'ement proved a@ disappointment to Francis D. Moulton, the defendant in the suit for $100,000 instituted by Miss Edna Dean Proctor for causing the publication of an alleged defamatory statement concerning her in connec- tion with the Tilton-Beecher scandai case. The suit ig No. 5 on the calendar, and will, therefore, be doubtless reached on the first day of the term> Ex-Juuge Fullerton, counsel for the defendant, ‘was in court. General Benjamin F. Tracy appeared in the interest of Miss Proctor, Theodore Tilton and his friend and counsel, ex-District Attorney Morria, Were also in attendance. CITY COURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Domestic Misery in a Tailor’s Shop. Before Judge Neilson. Motion was made yesterday by counsel in the suit brought by Fanny Lowenthal for limited aivorce against Mouis Lowenthal for an order to show cause why the defendant should not be made to pay over counsel fees and alimony. The parties were married tn 1865, and Lous carried on & tallor’s store on Myrtie avenue. His temper, it is alleged, was far from smooth, and he was wont to Chavtise his spouse in moments of vexation until she was compelied to seek @ separation. She States that he is worth $10,000, The Court granted the order to show cause, OITY COURT, Slander tn Society—A Brooklyn Belle Sues tor $20,000 Damages. Yesterday action was brought in the City Court in the form of a complaint which was duly filed by counsel for the plaintiff, Messrs Tracy, Catlin & Broadhead, whieh attracts no small meed of atten- tion and interest in highly respectable circles of society in the Eastern District, The plaintiff is Miss Meta C. Gatze, daughter of Hans 0. F. Gatze, coal merchant, residing on Wythe avenue, near Ross street, She is a young lady of refinement, education and much personal attraction, who has borne an unbiemished reputation. The defendants are Carl H. Tonjes and Marie 8, Tonjes, who are charged with slandering Miss Gatze. Mr. Tonjes 18 @ four merchant and resides in south Kighth Street. Both families named are members of the Lutheran church on Ninth street, Williamsburg. Tne complaint sets forth the “plaintif ta an infant under the age of twenty-one years; that on the 26th day of No- vember, 1874, at the city of Brooklyn, the said Hans U, F. Gatze was, by an order of the Court, duly appointed guardian tor the purposes of this Action; that on or about the 26th day of May, 1874, at No. 84 Ross street, the defendant, Morie C. Tonjes, wife of the defendant, Cari H. ‘Louges, in the presence and hearing of a number Of persons, maliciously spoke concerning tne plaintif® false and defamatory words in the German language, and which said persons under- stood, meaning, in English, a8 follows:—‘Meta (meaning this plaintul) has seduced rze,? meaning her to whom plaintif! was engaged to be married.’ it 1s set forth also that she, the plaintim, nas been injured in her good name and reputation “by means of said defamatory words; has been deserted by her friends, and has become and-now is sick and in eels health on account of the aforesaid false and deiamatory words, and the engagement of marriage between the plaintiff | th and son of defendants was broken off, to her damage of $20,000.” Judgment against defendants in the sum named is therelore demanded. COURT OF APPEALS, ALBANY, Dec. 2, 1874, No, 104. Edward A, Wild, respondent, vs. The New York and Austin Silver Mining Company, ap- pellants. Argued by W. H, Peckham, of counsel be appellants, and by Amos G. Hull for respond- No. 106. Isaac Jackson, respondent, vs. John An- dreweet al, Appellants. Argued by F. J. Fithian, oO! counsel for appellants, and by E, P. Wheeler for resvondent, Nu. 103. William Sanders, respondent, vs. D. An- thony Gillespie, appeliant, Submitted, No. 10534. Frederick J, Wiles, respondent, vs. Matthew D, Bogert, appellant. Argued by E. P. Wheeler, of counsel for appeliant, and by A. E. Suffern tor respondent. No. 7L Charies F. Haley, appellant, vs, Henry G. Schmidt et al., respondents.—Argued by Charies Wehle, of counsel ior appellant, and by Charles Tracy, for respondents, Yroclamation made and court adjournea to Thursday, December 3, at ten o'clock A. M. Calendar. The following {s the Court of Appeals day calen- _ for December 8:—Nos, 92, 96, 98, 39, 88, 42, 87, ICAL. GENTLEMAN WISHES AN ENGAGEMENT AS ZA, organist; city proterred. “Address C.s., vox 2281 ost office. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. y _AMUSEMENTs. Qrerne THEATRE, Mr. JOHN F. POOL! THE GREATES § AMS and his new DOTCH SONGS. Miss A DAY'S SERIO-COMIO SONGS, s NULLY IC. Miss NU OF THE FLAG Miss ALICE HAKRISON, as KODOLPHE ThE Miss ALICE SOMERS,’ exquisite congs and Dances. WHAT EVERYBODY 8aYs “THR BROT ENTERTAINMENT IN NEW YORK." MATINEES WEDNESVAY AND SATURDAY ATR “RAND OPERA HOUSE, hereatter at eleven o’cl OVERWHELMING SUCCESS. ot the IMPERIAL SPECTACLE, THR BLACK CROOK. CROO THE BLACK CR ALREADY SELN An conception and crammed with beauties. The COSTUMES ‘dre superb, the MUsIC de- licious, SCENKRY magnificent and the varied features Gorgeous and attractive in the extreme. POPULAR PRICES PREVAILING, ADMISSION... at ++.-PIFTY CENTS Reserved orchestra stalis, $1 50; reserved purlor chairs, $1 5; reserved tront balcony, $1; reserved orchestra balcony, $1; reserved balcony, 75c. FAMILY CIRCLE (entrance on 24th at.) THIRTY CENTS, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 12 YCKUM THEATRE, M. GRAU & CiHiIZZOLA.. FIFTH and continuous success of MISS EMILY SOLDENE P and her ENGLISH OPERA BOUFFE COMPARY, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, ALSO SATURDAY APIERNOON, DECEMBER 5, The GRAND DUCHESS, ie GRAND DUCHESS. The GRAND DUCHESS.| A |ihe GRAND DUCHESS, he GRAND DUCHESS.|Great|The GRAND DUCHESS, The GRAND DUCH The GRAND DUCHESS, The GRAND DUCHKSs, The GRAND DUCHESS, THE DUCHESS (her great role)........MISS SOLDENB »OLDENE, resenes and Managers Great Cass. neha ie juisite Presse: as RE SS MATINEE, Ne SATURDAY, 0! RAND DUCH PS RARES OF ORS 514 BROADWAY. MR. JOSH HART... as seeereceases 9016 Proprietor ast week of JOLLY NASH. The great burlesque on the BLACK CROOK, Mrs, JOHN WILD nee ADA WRAY AS RODOLPH. THE THREE-LEGGED DANCER, CULORED CON- DUCTORS, ONK, TWO, THREE and the entire Soman he new olio, concluding with MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MONDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 7, Miss SOPHIE AND Miss IRENE WORRKLL, Miss EB ENGLE and Mr. HUGH FAY in the burle<que entitled the KING OF CAKROTS, with the New York Herald of November 9, on the escape e WILD ANIMALS AT CENTRAL PARK. First week of Mr. GEOkGH FREDKIC Mr. WILL VANE, reappearance of Miss KITY O'N week of Miss ALICE BATEMAN and Mr. WM. NUNS LOBS THEATRE, | oa roadway CAMPBELL & MURTHA......... <a BEWILDERIN ieaGrroNs Manerors LD TIM! GAL ES COME A. i Mrs J. LLOYD HAIGH, nee JENNIE HUGHES, The hit of the season THE O'SHAUGHNESSY. GUARD. ADAH RICHMOND and HARRY Ki RNELL, OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. JENNIE WORRELL, HARRY sIGHMOND, Professor ALEX. DAVIS, the Premier Ventriloquist of the world. The talk of the town, the great sensation of the age, the funniest of all extravaganzas, Antroaucing the BIZARRE POLKA and the calebrated roauct e 4 A and the lebra' LUNARIAN MAKCH, headed by the beautitul CORA ADRIAN and in which 100 young ladies will appear. THE New hcicesd Brack Sy CRLES. BLACK THE OLYMETC FEMALE BALLET ‘Yaoure NOU THE BEST EVE Hailed with sarenms of selene J ughter and applause. SMIT RUSE AS AMINA AND THE PREMIERE DANSEU! WB CANILL, JAS. SANFORD, CHARLES Wikeos WM. COURTRIGHT, JAS. VINCEN:, THOS. GRANGER a tAY, of THE DELICATE CORY PHE 38. HERO, BLACK CROOK. ‘“s* To correspond with arrangements perfected with ferry ard railroad companies for the transit of suburban visitors, the evening performances will be terminated OOK. OVER SWENTTTHODRAND, PRUGHTED PEOPLE Every effectis ENTIRELY NEW, n D BALLETS, rob ELY N , the charming GRANI & new transformation Scene, the idea taken Sone of Pp, © Baincwe Gueat arPPopRoxe. * BVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE METROPOLIS. ‘The most perfectly ventilated edifice ever constructed, delighttully heated by the new system, forming ze the most comfortable place of amusement in New GRAND ORCHSSTES. umsTRA AND FAMILY CTROLE, alike desirable for witnessing the thrilling contests im speed upon the Grand Course, NO ABATEMENT (OF ENTHUSIASM, ALL THE BRILLIANT ACTS WITH UNBOUNDED ADMIRATION. FETE AT PEKIN FET! THE KB AD PEKIN on FETE AT Peki HOLIDAY OF THE CELESTIALS HOLIDAY OF THE CELESTIALS. HOLIDAY OF THE CELESTIALS, NEW RACES abies HURDLE A: he iLLING ROMAN CHAXIOT RACBBE ARTLING ROMAN ABR R, at RUSSIAN COURIER RACES! FLAT BS! 0) ANIMALS! by D JACKLEY FAMILY. ETC, EiG,- BTC, BIO. MEMAGFRIE GRAND OPEN GRAND BNTBRIAINMENT At ho “Ren ® General admusion, 50 cents; chudi aaty tole eae nm udren under 10—duriag TH ANventveetenth sueet and. Broad ney. street ani Begins at ei Carriag vordere, ight 08 may be ordered for ten, Proprietor and Manager... itr. AUGUSTIN DALE Lash aight but one THE HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY, at haif-past one, of THE HEART OF MID-LOLHIAN. serra aS RSet, ecember FIRS! Maat on say. stage of an entirely novel and remarkably ro. mantic play, by Mr. AUGUSIIN DALY, arranged and adapted from ‘@ powerful dramatic sensation of the Spanish stage, entived, YORICK! to be produced with every scone new, new costumes and a significant distribution of characters. BOX SHEET NOW OPEN, Be THBATRE. CLARKE. Marked success o1 the Great Comed: MR. JOHN 3. CER spite By reason of an increasing attendance and the anmis takable manifestations of excessive enjovment Led the detighted audiences, the exceilent bili now oftered will be continued VERY NIGHT ‘and given at the SATURDAY MATINEE, Mr. CLARKE ba chewy | in two of bis best parte, al. Ways creative of extreme hilarity, REDMOND TAPE, ta a great English Comic Hroton by Hl. J. Byron, entitled RED TAPER, and MAJOR WELLINGTON DB BOOTS, in Stirling Coyne's capital Comedy i three ac: THE WIDOW H This entertainment will afford ited fun. vening of anilm- PLACES. #,* During Mr. Clarke's engagement the box office will be open every day from 8 A. M. to 10 P.M. Seats can be secured in advance. OOTH'S THEATRE. THE HERO OF THE HOUR, JARRETT & PALMER beg to announce that in congid- eration of its active advancement in the course of prep- ‘ation, the entirely new grand romantic, spectacuiar and bistorical drama, THE HERO OF THE HOU! written expressly for Booth's Theatre by M. Pan! Feval [ah of the “Duke's Motto,” and adapted to the Amer- pan stage by Mr. Gooeme, Fawcett Rowe, author of “The Geneva Cross'” will po: pally be presented on MONDAY EVENING, Dr Rit The vroduction will be distinguished for MAGNIPI- CENCE and perfection in all its divisions of cast, scem- ery,, music. costumes, mechanism, &<, s* DUE NOTICK will be given of the date of the am nouncement of the sale of reserved seats. WeAthace’s, Proprietor and Managor.Mr. LESTER WALLACE Mr. DION BOUCIOAULT, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINER, in a new and original Irish play, entitled THE SHA N Mr. H. J. MONTAGUE, Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Mr. HARRY BECKETT, Mr. EDWARD ARNOIT, Mr.'J. B POLK, Mr. E. M. HOLLAND, Mr, LEONARD, Mr. WIN, Miss ADA DYAS, Miss JEFFREYS LEWIS, M PONISL, Miss [ONE BURKE, Mra SEFTON and i also e Cast. Carriages may be ordered at 10:40 Seats secured three weeks in advance. N ETROPOLITAN THEATRE, 585 BROADWAY DICK SANDS, the celebrated Clog Dancer. FRANK JON#S, the unequailed Musical Moke NETTIE FLOKENCE, the talented Balladist. LOLA The Queen of Gymnasts. LOLA GILMORE & SMITH, = McCOLLOUGH & McGARVEY. Mme. VIOLETTE PICAUTS. PARISIAN CAN CAN OR CHAHUT DANCRES and one hundred star Artists. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT & ‘0OD'’S MUSEUM. EVENING, at8, AFTERNOON, at 2 FREDERRIC ROBINSON, CINDERELLA in and QUARRY DELL, TOODLES. N®E. PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. E, Lamb. THis EVENING IN MARY WARNE Monday, Dec. 7, W. A. MESTAYKX in the HOODLUM. SOPRANO SINGER IS OPEN FOR A POSITION in an Episcopal cbureh; fine clear voice: salary Moderate, Address M. C., box 105 Herald Uptown Branch office. ADIES WITHOUT MEANS TO STUDY SINGING will be given the necessary instruction tor Opera, Goncert or Church, aud rapidly assisted to cmployment Address HOMER, box 137 Herald Uptown Branch office. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND HANDSOME Pianos to rent, at HAINES BROTHERS Piano Rooms, 27 Union . New Pianos on instalments or Ry ae cash; two Pianos, been used a little, very low for cash. —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND A. Pianos of our own make; also for sale, a number ‘of fine second hand Pianos, in pertect order. 'WiLLLAM KNABE & OO., No. 112 Filth avenue, above Sixteenth st CHICKERING ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $100; 47 octave agraffe, ever: smprovement, Pianoforte, r @ bargain tor ca: beautiiul Parlor Organ very cheap. ‘J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. GOOD PIANO, CARVED LEGS, $63; CHICRER- A. ing carved legs, $175; steinway, bargain 7 octave overstrting, $100; Organ cheai PEEK & SO. U1 Clinton place (Kighth street, near Broad way. GREAT CHANCE.—70) OF THOSE CELEBRATED A Pianos at c by Order of Administratrix, G. BAR- MORE’s estate, 363 Bleecker street, Indorsed by all the great artists, Second hand Pianos cheap = 1 Fis LEAVING THB CITY, WISHES TO Piano, which has been only used a aispose ot hi I short time, and fully wo proce, from the manufacturers, dress R., 110 strect and Broadway. T MANUPACTORY PRICES~$250—BEAUTIFUL 7! octave rosewood Pianos; carved I aten| agraffe; fully warranted; one nearly new natal ments taken} $12 pop. R. CABLE, 107 West twenty-third street, corner Sixth avenus, rescott House, corner Spring N OVERSTRUNG PIANO, FULL TONE, $150; RENT, AN gh Prince Organs, new styles: a piano case Mel Odeon, 4 stops, for $7 GORDON & SUd, 13 Kast Four- teenth street. FINE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND PIANOS, all in perfect order, for sale at prices trom $175 to $00, at 92 Bleecker street. Call and see them betore pur chasing elsewhere. A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELK- ‘ant four round Decker & Bros. Pianotorte ata sacrifice; @ brilliant toned 7% octave richly carved case tull agraffe beatae Fal having all improve- ments, prinied guarantee, bill of sale, cost $975, for $250, ‘ASTI OR THE CARICATORIST CARICATURED! PONY, PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE | 201 BOWSRY. The great representatives of Southern life, TIM MORKIS and Miss ELLA HEFFLIN, MAUDE DE LISLE, Serio-comie Vocalist. MORVON and MURPHY, the Irish Comiques, LARRY TOOLBY, in his Dutch sketches, THR MARTINKTIT CHILDREN. CHARLES YOUNG, the Premier Ventriqnolist, TONP PAS'OR. A Night at a Free and Easy, Matinees on Tuesday and Friday. Ladies free on Tucs- day and Friday evenings RYANT’S OPBRA HOUSB. WEST 33D 8T., between 6th and 7th avs., near Booth’s Theatre. Crowded with tashionable delighted audiences, Music, Song, Dance, Comedy, Farce, Burlesque. BRYANUS MINSTRELS. Alricun Ballet Troupe. BRYANT'S RE Second Hand Hotel BRYANT'S MINSTE. THE L1VK INGIN, BRYAN1'S MINSTRELS, | “Come Where My Love Lies BRYANT’S MINSTREL: Dreaming.” : 3. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. Mulligan Guard Brass Band, BRYAN1'S MINSTRELS. Last Week ot the Deluge. Cnaracters by Dan Bryan Nelse Seymour, Bob Hart, Dave Reed, W. Henry Rice, Brockway, Hogan, Bmerson, &c. Box office open trom 9 A. M. Ml. Seats se- cured. FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 te ai FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, NEW OPERA HOUSE, BROADWAY, corner Twenty ninth street. HEAR WAMBOLD SING “You Never Miss the Water till the Well Runs Dry.” JIM CROW ALIVE. SHAUGHRAUN, OTHELLO and MACBETA, CHARMING LITTLE SUSis. MADAME ANGOT, PATRICK'S PARADE, Street cars may be ordered at 10. Seats secured." Moral—Go early. jatinee Saturday at 2, HARLES 2OBERTS, JR LAST READING, ASSOCIATION HALL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 AT 8 P. M, PROGRAMME. Alexander's Feast... Dryder ‘Ine Charcoal Ma ‘Trowbridge The Coming of the Bagpipes to Lucknow, Drifting. A Miasum! is! Ciowns in Council The Battle of Naseb’ In school Day: Green Apples Granddad in Mr. 5. B. MILLS. Admisstou, 76c. N, B,—Stool, Cover, Box for shij . Cail private | at Gurley’s under the ball, ai Naidence HU West dist street UPPnG evening 7 228 WES? TWENTY THIRD STREET—A rowER. | A SSOOIATION HALE, VANDENHOFF, ful and brilliant toned Bradbury Pianoforte ; has all Modern improvements; overstrung bass; in use since ‘April ; cost $978, for $250. Stool, Cover, Box. (A BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, WITH ALL the modern improvements; only $100. At Miss Mo- CLANB’S, 435 Washington street. CALL PRIVATE RESIDENCK 120 WEST 23D 8T. « For sale, a four round cornered 7}, octave Dunham Tose W. ;,al80 Steinway & Son Ud oe tave Pianoforte; cost it $300; Stool, Cover, Music Cabinet; box for shipping; guarantee for five years. A STSINWAY UPRIGHT PIANOFORTE FOR LESS than half cost, nearly new, seven octaves, over- rung, patent mprovemenis, pertect order, tor cash only: reference tothe manutacturers, 23 Third street, near Bowery. AT Sr CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAYE PIANO: forte, overstrung bass, agraffe trebieSelebrated inaker; bargain tor cas dence 43 Bast 30th st., between ud and 3d ays. AKGAINS THIS) MONTH.—A LARGE STOCK OF Pianos, trom $75 to $250, payabie trom $5 to $15 monthly; print and square Fianos and Organs to rent, 3 Msn &TTS’ Wurerooms, 788 Broadway, corner fenth sire BPs PIANOS FOR RENT AND SALE CHEAPER than at any other hous ; grand $150 new Pianos; Steinway Plano, $2 BSRRY & CO,, 789 Broadway. NAUTION,—THE ORIGINAL DECKER PIANO, BS- tablished over 25 years, manufhcwured and sold only by DECKER & BARNEs. “A splendid stock now offered lower than any other first class €, cash or instal ments, at facwry, 137 Third avenue, corner of Four- fe nthecand in MAGRHICEST 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD | PIANO- utes atl ares nat and latest fepros. ments, bee: mont MA; LH Atost gain in’ sew York, at GORDUN'S, 1.7 Bleecker street. 6 WILL BUY A NEW 7 OCTAVE PIANO; $250 agraffo treble and all Aocoentewate dura: bie, bowerfui and sweet toned; tuily warranted; Bur- gett Organs very low for cash or on agtalments ; domes- 1G Ans ie tyie crises, and upward, BILLINGS & WHEKLOC at Fourteenth street 2 ¢ POR BEST NEW 73% OCTAVE PIANOS; 7 $290 y ootave, ne { Miowe used a little for lees. Circulars malic: 1 U, 8. PLANO CO,, 810 Broadway, N. ¥, 3) PIANOS AND ORGANS. NAW AND SECOND e hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower prices for cash or on tastalments, or for rent in sity of couptry during thea hard times and the holt: days, by HORACK WALKERS & SON, 481 Broadway, than ever before offered in New York. Agents wanted to seit Waters’ new scale Pianos and Concerto Organs: oata- Jogues mailed ; groat inducements to the trade, @ larse discount to wWwachers, ministers, churches, lodges, schools, &a, cond lecture wt 11:30 THIS MOKNING. Subject—"King John.” HILHARMONIO SOCIETY, P PUBLIO REHEARSAL. FRIDAY, Decomber 4 2% F. M. ACADEMY UF MUsiO, Grand Das yyer of 100 perform: ers. CARL si KGMANN, Conductor. TRE, Mir Pe EIGHTH STREET, between Second and Third avenues. E even gb Eid the most refined Variety Performance of any theatre in the city. AXERCISE, HEALTH, AMUSEMENT.—J. WOOD'S Gymnaslam, No. 6 East Twenty-eighth street, open id evening. Turkish Bath, Boxing, Fencing, pri- ing, &c. Send for circular. va HE LADIES OF THE BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Bedford and Downing streets, are now holding a Fair in the basement of the church. Doors open trom 20’clock P. M. toll P, M. Admission 10c, NEW YORK READS THR EVENING TELEGRAM EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO CENTS. AST! OR THE CARICATURIST CAR(CATURED! eae INSTITUTE.—PROF, JUDD OOM. mences his great 60 mile walk Monday, December qt 954 A. M. Promenade concerts daily, 4 by Gilm Band. Adintasion 5) cents. Wwoon's, pare THEATRE, TWELFTH WEBK of the GREAT SUCCESS. EIGHTY-FIRST PERFORMANCR, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, by JOHN T. RAYMOND of his popitiar character specialty. OOL. MULBERRY SELLERS, in MARK TWAIN'S DRAMA, Nightly received by crowded houses with peas ot laughter and roars of applause. “THE HIT OF THE PRESENT SEASON,” —World. EVE, AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Beats secured ton daysin advance. ages at 10% oF Carr @HRRE'S MILLIONS IN IT? RS. F. B. OONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. ie Pel ular Comedian. Mr. STUART ROBSON, THIS KVLNING—rhe charming Comedy, THE LITTLE TREASURE. CAMILLE; OR, THE CRACK'D HEART- Camille ‘with songs) Nive sy ilod eel jude with the Petite Comedy, THE HYPOCRITE, re To cot Maw worm... With a hum ‘heatres. T STEINWAY HALL. A SALURDAY KVENING, December 5 1374, ‘MISS FREDERIKE ROKOHL" GRAN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL OONCERT. SOLOISTS. Miss FREDERIKE ROKOUL...,,... Miss SOPHIA FLORA HEILBRON, Mr. OC. ALVES. THE NEW YORK SINGING ACADEMY, A MIXED CHORUS OF 50 VOICES. A MALE CHORUS OF 200 VOICES AND A GRAND ORCHESTRA. Conductors, MAX MARETZEK and HbNRY GREINER. Admission tickets. Reserved seats... Can now be hai the Central ticket offic m Broadway 114 Broadway, and at Stein all. __ Doors open at 7:15; to commence at 8 o'clock. IBRRACE GARDEN THEATRE, ieee enea eh st, between Third and Lexington avs GREAT SUC HOUSES CROWDED, THK BEAUTIFUL UPTOWN THEATRE. TRENCH SDANGLRS, MME. RENT2’8 be MINSTRELS an GREAT VARIETY COMPANY Revival of the great sensation. KALIKDAGYNAL; Or, Beauties of Ancient My thology. 8 The performance concluding each night with the Sensation, A NIGHT IN Par! @ATINEBS TUESDAY “ND “FRIDAY, rOR LADIES AND CHILDssN. AST! OR THE CARIOATURIST CARICATURED! ERMANIA THEATRE, FOURTEENTH sTREET. ORFF. ‘AD, NEUENDI ‘ teseees Director URSDAY, December 3, ULTIMO, Comedy in five sets, by Moser, Box office open daily from 83 till 4 o'clock. N EW YORK STADT THEATRE, 4 AND 47 BOWERY, Ad. agnchic' ce . Director ent the favorite Sf Germany in Opera Bouffe, HURSDAY, DECEMBER ‘ ra ju for ie Iv fenbach. Lina Mayr, Ua Grande Duchesse Box o’c.ock A. M. ASTI OR THE CARICATURIST CARIOATURED! Bs letter er YBINSON HALL, MONDAY NEXT~ in a revisea edition of his entertainment. Robinson Hall closed this week ior compicte renoya- tion and elegant refurnishing. A new Di ith I GTEixway HALL.—TO.DAY AT 2 P. M., MISS 80. PHIA FLORA HEILBRON, FIRST PLANOFORTE RECITAL of the series of tour, on which occasion will give selections illustrative of the ¥: ks of Bee! yen. yt Gluck, Sehumacp,. Chopt Weber, Men- deiashon, Heller, Wallace, 4c, These recitals are espe- cially intended for the advantaxe. by prac of a ‘inners on the pianoforte as well as more advanci upils. PTCKETS OF ADwisstoN La Schoois and ohildren halr price. SEVOND REOITAL, Deveinver 17, on which occasion Mile. RIDENTI, the young American prima donna, wil) make her first appearance. pax LADIES! FAIR, in the hai of the new ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH, re Leigh uy Oren betw Eighth and Ninth ave- bu URSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EV! ™ December 8, 4 and 5, from7 to 18 orelocs a Admission 10 cents. C RD.—LADIKS AND CHILDREN; PRIVATE MUSI- Soioiet Vas Bane atts Guat oe pea? ee ie! Va 4 an vi rac- ce; terms moderates Miss fhe WATSON, Principat DANCING AC J, SAUSB’S DANCING ACADEMIES.—CLASSES «at Masonic Hall, 114 Kast Thirteenth strect, Bro~ Yoort Hall, 164 Kast ¥1 urth street. PRIVATE LEX SONS at any hour, CIRCULARS at private academy, 212 Basi street, Gxoree, OLARKE 18 AT THE NATIONAL THEA- tre. Washington, this hg nd weer he appears at the On ut Street Theatre, lade lphia. ws TED IMMEDIATRLY—25 BALLET GIRLS FOR a class Broad: Theatre. Aj to SEY. amour & Bor, Dr ae “Avena, Sor Great Jones st. A =—DODWURTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANO- + Ing, No, 212 Fifth avenue, corner of Tweaty-sixth Street, open tor the season. Morning and afternoon classes for ladies and children, ior a circular, Kvening classes tor gentlemen. Send RGYLE RO THIRTIETH QYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVENUE AND THIRTIETH TREK TSU) DANSANTH AND. ol ENTERTAINMENT VERY EVENING, COMMENCING AT9 O'CLOCK. SPECIAL MATINER . SPEC VERY SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON, COMMENCING ars OLOCK. + Buil streets. and even! J.MA « stree: ng, intersection ot Stuyvesant ses every Monday and Thursday Private lessons in glide waltz day evening, at 9 o'cloc! ARTIER’S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S ai nd Ninth 9 ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 BLEECKER ew classes now forming tor beginners on Tuesday and Friday sree Soiree every Wedues, CARD.—THE UN RSIGNED WOULD R&- Spectiully invite la ‘and genuemen to join the BINGING SOCLETY orcanized by him for the practice g oratorio and operatic music, also nd part songs s the best composers. Those having good voices, but who cannot read, will receive instruction at modera charges. Further particulars will be cheerfully giv t om AMeriCAD COUSErYALOLD at Yo Chast Fweudew sree WARY SCHRUBD A,