The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1875, Page 9

“THE COURTS. Application by Mr. Ferguson for the Custody of His Child. — Interesting Gustom House Suit. MARINE COURT ACTIONS. In the United States District Court yesterday the following goods were condemned by default: Six barrels of whiskey, found at No, 25 Ludlow street; one barre! at No, 11 Bowery, one barrel at No, 88 Delancey street and two barrels at No, 133 Mott streer, The complaint in the suit brought in the name of the people of the State aratust Peter b. Swee- ny, to recover over $7,000,000 alleged to have been irandulently abstracted from the Vounty Treasury, was yesterday filed in the County Clerk’s office, The contents of the complamt have beén heretofore publisned in the HERALD, and Tepetition of iis allegations is, therefore, unneces- sary. On an application made on behalf of Henry 0, Ferguson, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yes- terday, Judge Brady granted a writ of habeas corpus to compel the delivering of the chud Mabel, now in the custody of the ofticials at the Police Headquarters, to her father, the petitioner, Durmg the day and after the granting of the writ of habeas corpus Judge Lawrence made an order directing that Mr, Ferguson have exclusive cus- tody of his child, without permission of the Mother to see her, and that the motion of the mother for alimony and counsel fees be dented. Yesterday, before Judge Benedict, Thomas Rad- cliffe was brought up on an indictment charging him with suborning perjury in procuring fraudu- lent sureties to go on the boud of Wiham fi. McKinley, who had been accused of a violation of the Bankruptcy act. The prisoner was allowed to plead guilty to the counts in the indictment alleging perjury. He was remanded ‘or sentence, after which the Court adjourned tll this morning, A CUSTOM HOUSE SUIT. | Not long since John M. Davies & Co. made an Importation of a quantity of goous which they claimed to be silk ties, and Ilable to a duty of only thirty-flve per centad valorem. The Coilector of the Port demanded a duty of sixty per cent ad valorem, alleging that the goods in question were known as siik scaris, ‘Ihe duiy at the higner fig- ures Way paid by Davies & Co., under protest, ana * they subsequently mstituted am action avainst the Loliec.or tu recover the amount they bad paid in excess, The case was ried some tune ago in the United States Circuit Vourt, beiore Judge Waliace. The delendaut, on that occavion, moved tu set aside the protest, asserting tual it did not partic- larly set jorta tue grounds Oo! objection to the ac- tion taken by the Collector, Yesterday Judge Wallace rendered his decision, holding what the protest was not sullicient, and directing the entry bf @ Judgment in favor of the delendant. MARINE COURT—PART 1. Before Judge Alker, ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT. Fisher vs. Granam.—The plaintif, a real estate Agent, claims $1,000 in this action for arrest and detention for about three-quarters of an hour, He testilies that he negotiated with defendant in regard to the purchase o/ a horse, the animal be- lug represented to be sound and kind; that py agreement he took him out for trial attached to his own wagon, and while holding him close by the sidewalk on Seventy-ninth street the horse suddenly commenced to prance, threw pluintut down, run away ana smashed his wagon; that he had nim sent toa stable, and immediately com- menced an action for damage, causing the horse to be taken into the custody of a city marshal to await the result of the suit; that defendant sub- sequentiy visited his place, abd on beinw told that the animal was in the custody 0: the Court went Out and brougnt a mounted policeman, charged plaintit with veing & forse tuiel, and gad mim ar- rested and taken to the station house; that on the way there tue defendant pointed him out to bis friends aud the public geuerally as a horse thiel, and at the statiou house made the same Charge to the sergeant, by whom he was dis- charged, The de:endant’s story was tnat the horse Was on one occasion loaned to the plaintit but that on this day he was taken entirely wit: out authority, and that on visiting plaintiff to as- certain why he was notreturned he was laughed at by plaintiff, told that the horse was in charge ofthe Court; that he (plainti!) was not wortn $25, ‘efo1 nant could ii further thas ti EY made the Charge against him. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $100. MARINE COURT—PART 2. . Before Judge Gross. A PIANO BAFFLE AND ITS RESULTS. Joseph Adler vs. Frederick Halbig.—This action involved an important qaestion in connection with the Lottery laws of this State. Robert Meyers, @ cutter by trade, fell into til heaith in Septemper, 1874, and in the course of a littie time ran out of funds, He owed some debts and required imme- diate weans of subsistence. At this time be was the owner of @ grand piano, and his friends, mem- Of @ Musunic society, recommended lim to raille the piano vo raise funds, they agrecing to take charge Of the sale of tickets, the rufie aicer- Wards aud the pay meat of the proceeds to Meyers. | The piuintiff and the Gejenuant bought # ticket each and attended tne rattle. The latter, the a ter the rafile, claimed the plano as & successiul 'y from the place where a @ keeping. The plainuf | Claimed that he was the winner, having, a* al- legea, thrown a higher Sgure tn: the defengant, but wieo he looked for the piano it was gone. AcUion Was now brought to recover the piano or the value of it, and to Five him @ position ia Court he obtained a vill of sale of the piano from Meyers. After some testimony, showing the pa- tare oi the transaction, the Court dismissed tue complaint, holding thet the whole transacuon ‘was illegal and that the plaintiff had no position in Court. é MARINE COURT—PART 4 Before Judge McAdam. ACTION FOR ASSAULT. | Julien Hempe vs. John Johnson.—The piaintit in this case, am old German geatieman, on the 8d of last November, was talking with lis son, near whe corner of Essex and Hester streets, whem the Gefencant, the proprietor of a hotel in the city, Struck the plaintiff a bviow on the breast, as Bileged, Without cause or provocation, kaockiog him from the curb to the pavement and breaking | one of bis legs. To recover damages ve brought | hi ton tor $1,000, fhe evivence of @ surgeon Went to show [hac the piaintist, ia consequence of | received, was crippled for life, The | uit an upintenuonal collision laintid while ne wa ic booths, it being charved the Jury thet if be} vidence that the defendant accide: Nided with the piaintif, as was setup by the a Jeuce, their verdict suvuid be iu favor of the di Jeudant; but, on the otuer hand, if they beilev ‘the piaimtid Was jotentiopally aseauited oy the “g ndant, the jury shuuid fud a veruiot in favor Of @ plaintif, and might wesess the damag: tany Li. six ceuts t0 $1,000, Tae jury returned — & Verdios iu favor of the piainti@ for $750, DECISIONS, By Judge Da Nassau Bank vs. Alien.—Un king don’t com- ply wita the rai amended rules. Foster vs, Lent.—Ibere 14 ho excase for bring. ing this action Witiout stating nawe of plaintid, itis irregular to ine by is inittals. Hudson vs, Haynes; Ayres vs. Barnard; Steiner vs. Bouton; Charch vs, Salisbury; Hoidane vi Calawel:; Well vs, Brecker.—Ordors granted, Kip Va. Cwureaill et sree oT jim the Matter of Neilson; vs. Barourd; Chittenden vs. Quimby, Jr, va. Kusgell; Morris Va. Coles; Smita vi Ihisiug vs. Randall; Leamaer — vi Keveusourger; Jones va, Kt. M. apd P. R. RK, 00.5 Nivth Ward Bank vs, Faxou; Emerson va. Amvry.—Motions granted. daifon vs, Lawrence.—Reterence ordered. Humphreys vs. Hunt,—Mowon granted, with allowance of ibree per cont. Fa segs ve. Lutoey,—motion dented, witn $10 sue. Leavitt ve. Heilbrann,—Mot:on denied, with $10 CO-18, 10 abide the event, Kisner va, Hamil.—t{ think this motion should be | 30: denied; the delay has been too great to justly aa Investigation of the motives and groudus ot Wetriement, ‘Tie atioraey should have procee promptly tf he ted any claim to enforce nis costs Against platutimt, Motion denied, with $10 costs. Haaover National Hank va, Griggs et al— Hous but without stay Unless cefenuau e er to William Me Leuurd, in wanton eet one at {or twenty days, cheliy 8 V.ehl.—T nis uppication is altogether Wwe Dacaturiak = 4ho petition duds not comply ' | years, approacned him, as NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1875. -TRIPLE SHEET. With the rules, and the plaintiff has no right to tish for evidence upon his mere general suspicions, Motion denied. Muiany vs. Preeman.—AMdavit required by the new /uie should ve added, Coristian Union Publishing Company vs, King.— Motion granted, with $10 costs, with leave to de- jendant, on paying such Costs, to answer in ten days, ou suptilat.on Laat issue be referred for trial uf piainett Bo iHC mis Vs. Am!s et al—Ido not think tnat judg- ment should be ordered on answer as frivolous in partinion cases, A motion to strike out an an- swer as not presenung a natural issue might be entertained, Butin this cuse the complainant al- leged that Mrs, Amis? righ certain murtyay Her answer denies the exe- cution of such mortgages by her, This part of it is not liivolous. Motion denied, wita $10 costs, By Judge brady. In the matter of the Arbitration of Daniel Atten- geu aud Charles Suefel,—Motion granted. ranaum, ‘Yoe Mayor, &c., v8 Hart.—Order granted, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorst. Hircheis, &c¢.. Vs. Sehioss et al.; Conner, &., vs. ‘The Gladden’s Run Coal aud Lroo Company et al. Findings signed. . COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loew. vs. Davis.—Motion dented, Cosvell et al. See Wemorandum. Consolidated Fruit Jar Company vs. Standard Union Manulacturing Company.—it seems to me that upon the papers pow be ore me I would not be warranted in comtinuing the injunction. Application 1s thereiore dented, without costs. Cummings v8. McKenzie.—Mouon granted, Vooruis vs. Murphy.—Motion to place cause on special calendar of short causes granted. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Betore Judges Morgan, Kasmire and Otterbourg. The following cases were disposed of yester- day:— Patrick Smith, found guilty of stealing lead pipe, was sentenced *o three months on the Island, Francis White, « bright lad of seventeen, pleaded guilty to, and appearea very penitent for, having stolen a pair of ice tongs. He got thirty ays in the Gity Prison, Daniel Giilon got two months for stealing apiece of lead pipe. Patrick Carroll was fined $5 for driving a horse unit for use, and Barney Collins and Frank Ward were similarly mutcted jor assaulting and beating James Langenstein, Michael Barry Was sent to rusticate for two months for coat stealing. Patrick Feeny was dned $10 for assault and bat- tery. James Plunkett, an inveterate wife beater, was convicted of brutally beating nis spouse, Mary, ani Was sentenced to the Penitentiary Jor twelve months to ponder ou conjugal courtesies, ‘TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Duay, ARREST OF A BRACE OF FORGERS. Deteetive Titus, of the Central OMice, on Monday evening arrested John Anderson and William Bartlett on suspicion at the corner or Bond street and Broadway. Upon taking them to Police Mead- quarters they were lound toanswer to descrip- tions of @ pair of fugitive forgers from the (ity of Brotheriy Love, They were yesterday identumed at the Tombs Police Court by Edwin Hagert, teller of the City National Bank of Pavadeiphia, as the persons who Ou the 1st of this montn presented and had easued # forzed check ior $1,200. They were remunded to await a requisition trom the Governor o! Pennsylvania. Bartlett bas served a term of ten years in the State Prison. There ts nother charge against them of “raising” a cbeck from $82 to $3,700, Both the prisoners were quite fashily dressed. ONE OF THE LIGHT-FINGERED. Edward Harrigan, who said he restded at tne Franktort House, and was @ printer, waa ar- raigned on complaint of Bernard J. Doian, of New Jersey, Who charged thut while sitting on one of tne benches of the City Hall Park tue accused picked bis pocket of $2. Held to answér. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixhy. THE FERGUSON ABDUCTION CASE. Mrs. Louisa A. Ferguson and her child, Mabe), made their appearance iu the above court about eleven o'clock yesterday morning. They were ac- cowpanica by Detectives Dunn and Kealy. Coun- sellor Spencer appeared for Mrs, Ferguson, and Vounsellor Josepa H. Stiner, in the absence of Chauncey Shafer, appeared for Mr. Ferguson. Counsellor Stiner at once moved that a complaint | | | vortu ciearly and distinctly the reason for his re- of abduction be taken against Mrs. Ferguson, charging Wout the cniid had been stolen irom te residence of its father by the act and connivance ol Mrs. Ferguson, tue mother, whica act was aiso in contempt of the order of Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, who adjudged the custody of the cutla to Henry O. Fergusun on the Stn day of Juve. Counsellor Spencer said that no complaint Ol abduction could be taken against a mother for carrying away her own chila; but, on being shown the certilied order of Judge Lawrence, willing that the chi:d should to the custody of its father. a penitence for per and in Court tbat ‘gun. Wito nas figured so cADGAl, Was instrumental in Judge Bixby, afrer expiain- 1 for Mr. Fer- er to stealing ite ing to the gason. that he (the magistra: Po old the lauy on a charge of abduction, as there Was DO proof that she had removed her child even beyond tne limits of the county or had even been personally concerned in carrying her of, decided to discharge Mrs, Ferguson and remanded the child Mavel to the care uf her father. ROBBED BY HER BROTHER. William Millbank was arraigaed on @ cha stealing three diamond rings and & gold watch chain and locket, in all valued at $1,200, the prop- erty of his sister, Miss Fanoie Millbank, of No. 223 West Thirteenth street. Miss Millbank charges te) had Memo- | of | | | of dower ts Subject to | | | and Keady :— that on the 1ith of June her brother called at her | house and took by While she ‘Was engaged up Slairs he lorced open a case con- taining the above jewelry aud leit the house wits. out her seeing lim. Siiortiy after mis departure, when the jewelry was missed, a large jimmy was jound lying near the rifled case. Oficer U’Netli, of the Ninto precinct, on Monday jast, arrestea Wil'tam Miibauk and also Henry Michael, of ave- | Bue A and Fiiteento street, wuo is charged with | purchasing the ome BY Millbank, knowing it to have been stolen, |. McCartou, of No, 21 Wall street, and My against the alleged receiver. Milibank contes: his gut and was remanded till to-day, and Henry Michael was committed for examivation, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judve Morgan, YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMAN. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, Lafa- Tus Simon, of No. 67 Eldridge street, eleven years of age, Was walking through Hester street, near Alieo, when George Vloverdauce, aged sixteen raboed him by the throat etb ok containing $1 10. und took trom him a pr EF of thi uth precinct, who was tanding about fity yards aistant, gave chase to arrested him aiter a run ol alew pursuit Cloverdance threw tho pocketbook uway, and it was picked up by Oficer Sullivan, Judge Morgan held the prisoner io $1,600 bail to anewer, VIFTY-SEVENTH STREET OOURT. Botore Judgo Kusanre, CHARGED WITH PERJURY, On compiaint of rlea C, Webruim, of No. 345 East Tweutietn str Frank Werling, ofSeventy- sixth otr near First avenue, was arraigned and beld for examination io default of $2,000 on @ charge Of perjury, It was aliewed that aw sult O¢cweeu complainant and one George OB Gypeal to say proceedings velore MoCunn, und swore that he owned @, Which has since proved The accused says be can prove wis in. ua nocence. STADDED TWICD WITH A KNUEE, Joseph Phalon, of No, 619 Second avenue, and Daniel Warner, of No, 241 Ei strect, quarrelied on Mon Was stavved twice by Warm latter was tr r to await the result of Paaieu's injaties, now im Bellevue Hospital. a COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—-CHAMBERS—Hold by Judge Davis.—Nos. 20, 51, 52, 57, 68, 68, 07, 08, 99, 159, 103, 160, 176, 187, 188, 189, 194, 210, 211, 221, 222, SUPREME LOURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Donohue.—Demurrers us. 21, 25. Issues of law and lact—Nos, 472, 635, 276, 338, 183, 480, 481, 525, 431, 21, 271, 491, 464, 182, 348, 149, 382, 541, 478, 424, 417, 471, 607, 597, 154, 408, 92, 121, 206, 328, 00, 1126, 1194, 498, 1890, 794, 668, 404, 428, 1884, 660, 1164, 702, 1200, 1204. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TRRM—Part 2—Held by Judge J. F. Daly,—Nos, 1498, 1471, 1172, 1447, 487, 523, 1436, 2457, 775, 1458, 2388, 1080, 1468, 1442, 14 860, 1470, 1492, 1695, 2690, 2067, 2124, 2317, 2311, 147 2607, 1902, 7 p 2562. i 1—iteld by 69, —Heid by Judge 2413, 2469, 786, 1290, 4344, 2687, 2487, 2488, 407, 4093, Part 2—tHeid by Judge Spaulding. —Nos, 049, 4482, 4409, 4174, S892, 8623, 2620, 2861, 3014, 2032, 947, 4392. Part «—Held by Judge me- 2683, 2085, 4497, 2014, ¥ 7 85, 2584, 2484, OF GENERAL > Hela by Recorder Hackett,—The People vs. Kichard burke, robbery; | Same vs, Henry Fenrich, r doery; Same vs. Henry Obermeyer, rovbery; Same vs, James Wilson, burglary; Same vs. Lewls Miller, burgtary; same vs. George Hensel, forgery; Same vs. Patrick sker- man, ielonious assault aud buttery; Same V: Charles Smith, felonious assauit and batrery; Same vs, Nicholas Casall, felonious assault aod battery ; Same vs. James Hogan, fe.onious assault und buttery; Same vs. James Kiernun, felonious assault and buttery; Sam+ vs. Samuel Decker, | felonious assauit and battery;Same vs. John Shay; | muyhem; Same vs. Johu Douneily and James Don- nelly, ourgiary; Same vs. Jolin McCabe, grand | larceny; Same vs, Thomus Hoy, grand jarceny; | Same vs. Thomas Wilvon, grand jarceny; Same vs. | Joseph Pord, grand larceny; Same vs, William | Corrigan, grand larceny; Sume vs. Mary Sheppard, | grand larceny; Same vs. Charles M, Kossner, | grand larceny; Same vs. Arthur Hurtman, grand larceny; Same vs, Jobu Keily, William Monanan, George Hopkins and Charles Christman, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Johnson, grand larceny; Same vs. Bridget Holland, grand larceny; Same vs. James Donovan, assaultand battery; Same vs. Ferdinand Goene, assault and battery; Same vs, Patrick Vaughn, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles Bogle, petit larceny ame vs. Maria Lynch, petit larceny; Same vs. William Packen- am, petit larceny; Same vs. Thomas Rogers, con- cealed weapons. MRS. MERRIGAN’S “THIRD TRIAL, ‘The District Attorney of Kings county yesterday sent & notice, of which the foliowing is a copy, to each of Mrs. Merrigan’s counsel, Messrs. Tracy 1818, 100, 2310, Lg Brooxtyy, June 22, 1875, Please take notice that’a motion will’ ve made at the Court or Oyer and Yerininer, to be held at the Kings urt House, in the ot Brooktyn, on the 234 inst., atten o'clock in the forenoon ot that lay of vume inst, for the dant upon said indict- fUN, District Attorney. WINCU ESI RK COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, June 22, 1875, ‘The following decisions were handed down to- day :— Order affirmed, with costs.—Chase vs, Vander- vilt. In the matter of the petition of Ingraham, Ordered that appellants have leave to take a dismissal of appeul and vo have a Lew trial under -the order of the General Term upon paylpg costs in ts Court.—Bensel vs. Gray. Ordered that appeilants have leave to take a | dismissal of appeal and to have a new trial under order of General term, but Without costs to either arty io this Court us against the other.—Gray vs. jensel. Judgment aftirmed with costs as te Travers, Jerome and Skiudy, and as to McVickar, Gaylord and Askmore judgmeut reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event.—Morean Vs. Skidoy, Appeal dismissed, with costs.—Ehl vs, The Trus- ment, tees vi Canajoharie, Judgement affirmed, with costs.—McColiom vs. Seward; McGriftin vs, Baird; ‘thompson vs, Ste- veus: Halsey vs. Stevens; Torchan vs. Ine Uity of Brooklyn. Juogment moditied by deducting one-half of the extia allowance, and as modified afirmed, with- out costs to either party in this Court.—Hunt va. Chapman. | Order granting new trial affirmed and judgment absolute for defendants on stipuiation, witn costs.—Quackenbos vs. Sayre. THE GARDNER-CHARLICK CASE. The Court of Appeals has affirmed tne jucgment of the lower court in the case of Hugh Gardner and Oliver Cnarlick, platotifs tn error, against the People of the State of New York, deiendants in error, Judge Church delivered tue opinion, of which the foilowing is an abstract :— The question natorally arising 18 whether the statate was violated iu not giving notice to in- spector Sheridan before removing bin. The statute laws 0: 1872, chap. 675, sec, 18, provides that an election inspector shali hold oftice tor one year wuless sooner removed tor want oi the requi- site qaalifcations, or for cause, in either of which | cases such removal, unless made while the luspec- | | favor taan the act that it had made progress in | | Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street. | legitimate influences operating upon Erie at the ess ts done On the first, second and third days of | mip, and these sales range from $3,000 to $7,000 | er day. As the Fourth ofJuly this year falls on Sunday the | day will no doubt be marked by the usual lusilade of juvenile frearms and independent.pyrorech- nies, but the military and civic demonstrations will take place on Monday, the Oth, aod they will be foliowed by tne wnunicipal reworks in the sev- eral pares during the evening. WALL STREET NOTES. oe ake) THE SENSATIONAL RUMORS INFLUENCING THE MARKET—AN ANALYSIS OF THEIR VALUE. There was the customary disposition on the street yesterday, which was quite enthusiastic over the rumored go cut of a subsidy trom the Australian government to Paciac Mail for a) Mocthily steamer between San Francisco and Sydney or Melbourne tbe day previous, 10 exmoit distrust of any such arrangement. ‘The reticence of Pacific Mail ofiicials in thia ctty on the subject, of course, helped this discouragement, the stock going off in consequence, but those who sull pos- sess their faita in THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE FUTURE hold still that, although the matter may Nov yet have reached a dedn.te conclusion andthe sum be exaggerated, there is no sudicient ground for a total denial of the stury, They polnt to the fact that having lost the carrying trade of the At- Jantic, without any prospect of its early recovery, We, a3 a@nation, sould make every endeavor to gain the control of that of the Pacific, wich 13 of right our special privilege. Tha: nothing would serve more to reinstate Paciilc Mail in public that direction, by becoming associated with the commercial prosperity of so flourishing a colony as Australia, is UNDOUBTED TRUIH. Besides Australia would derive great advantage in a service such as is proposed, the cost of trans- portation via San Francisco and New York being much less than vat by way of the Suez Canal m | consequence of the extravazant tolls charged on the cunal, und the route by the Cape of Good Hode beiug too long for the eAigeucies of modern commerciai enterprise. Tue developement of this enaracter Of eXpausion in & corporation like Pacitic Mali deserves every encouragemeut fron. ihe Inends of Americau maritime revival, rather | than siurs calculated to interrapt negotiations of | this character. ERIE AT HOME AND ABROAD. Erie was better in London yesterday to the ex+ teutof Lig per ceut., Ou advices received irom here in respouse to the inquiry made of Kierpan’s Wall street news agency, as to the exact coudi- Mion Of Tie roa and its Liwuctar status. ‘fms m- formation, us lurnished by a promiueut member of the present suspended direction und an attorney of the road, Was to the effect tat tue statement Of assets promised by the receiver was not yet ready, being a work of mucn iabor and involving considerable time in its proper presentation, Furtner, that there were turee oreciusure suits pending against the road, the first in order of priority of Inception pelng tuat of Attorney Gen- eral !’ratt on benalf of THE PEOPLE AGAINST ERLE, which ts only a revival of the old Augeli suit, with tne condoct of whic Mr. Pratt was not savisfied, 80 Jar as the interests of the greac body of stock- holders was concerned, and in wuich be lorced a discoutinuauce by taking up the matter timself, ‘Lis suit Was 1a relation to the validity of the sec- ond consolidated mortgage recently negotated through the London Banking Company with Mr. McHeury's valuable assistance. THE SECOND SUIT 1s by the trustees of tals mortgage joined tq the action with the trustees of the irst consolidated mortgage, in Waicn the same point 13 Lavolved. The third is @ suit recently begun by the mith mortgage bondholders ior the jute delault of tn- verest. These facts ure not all new, but the pro- verbiul short memory of the street requires tueir repetition at the present time, to show the exact present time, at home and abroad, Jn the same connection, it is a8 Well Lo recall that Mr. Jewett, | rive im time, | Henny Meyen, of No, 57 Hast 127th street. | at one o'clock, from the residence of her nie | spectfully invited to attend the luneral this aiter- “having been eppointed receiver in all Of these sults, nas also Deen instructed to meet all interest ooligations above the Aitn mortgage so lar us tue net earnings of the road wall permit, LATE LONDON ADVICES yesterday sta that a meeting of Erie bond- boyiers had been called in that city by parties Tepresenting £1,000,000 steriing to convene July 5 for the purpese of aaopung protective measures to look afier their interests. ‘nis looks like & Tepetition of the scare wnicn during the Fisk and Gould association brought tne Loadun Protective tor is actnaily on duty on a day of registration, revision of registration, or election, and tor im- proper conduct as an election omMcer, shall only be urade after not'ce in writing to tne officer sought to be removed, which potice shall set moval. Sheridan was removed without notice, and not on a day of registration, revision of registration or election, but it 18 claimed that he was removed tor improper conduct in election officer, and that no notice Was necessary. The statute re- quired notice to be given as @ Fale, the exception relates tO a particular time and @ particular cause. Both must exist'to justify removal with out notice, The time must be on a day of reg tration, revision of registration or election, and the cause must be improper conduct as au clec- | tion omicer, and, 1u aduition, the incumbent must be on duty. Unless all of these Jacts exist notice | is indispensabie to @ removai. ‘the construction contended for would authorize @ removal on the specified day for any cause, and on any other day for improper conduct as an elec- Von officer without notice. This woud make the exception broader than the rule, The Cnet jodge argues this aod otners points raised at much eng ith also holds that the Court of Oyer and ‘rer- miner and of General Sessions have jurisdiction ju the case according to section 5, chapter 337, — laws of 1855. Judgment ts therefore afir Ail the judges concur, except Judge Grover, wbo was absent at decision, aud Juages Folger and Rapallo, who were absent at the argument. Motious.—Wentzler vx, Aldrich.—Motton to dis- miss appeal. vu. Moak for the motion. The Court took tie papers. Appe.ls from Urders.—No, 231. In the matter of the petition oi Jonn D. Voorhis to vacate an as- ssment, &c,—Argued by J. Lawrence for ap- peuant, ana by Willlam Barnes lor respondeat. No, 259. In the Matter ol tne application of the Department of Public Parks.—Argued by Jam: Carter, of counsel for appeiuaut, and by James A. Deering jor responaent. No. 260. In (he matter of F. Jonway to vacate an ass petition of Patrick sment.—Argued by | James A. Deering, of counsel ior appéllaat, and by | Jacl , 645, 546. Supreme CovurT—CincviT—Vart 2—Heid by | ‘u: Lawrence os. 1430, 898, 1284, 1304, 1123, 4, 1244, 11 992, 1000, 2402, 1000}4, 2904, 3023, ) 3154, 882, 1, 76544. COIs, 1662, 1248, 1828, ‘2388, 1468, 2052, 1454. Vat O—teld by Juage Van Vorst, 03, 1261, 1855, 831, 083, 785, 949, 69, 112 839, 1203, THI, 2 185, 689, 59. 2758, 1822, $114, 3116, 1393, 1621, 1601, 963, 0, 1775, 1777, 2819, 2081. SUPERIOR COUKT—SPECIAL TERM—AHeid by Juuge year, se OU—No. yt COURI—IRIAL TERM—-Part L-<Heid by SUPEN Judge Freedmau.—Nos, 1939, $31, 1109, 1175, 1185, 7, 3Bu0, 12s1, 1476, 143i, VST, 1237, 1021, i, rart Sided Dy Juuge Mouei.—Nus lvoe, William Barnes for respondent, NERAL CALENDAR. Nos. 78 and 79. mxcelsior Savings Bank va. Campren.—Argu nent resumed and conciuded. No, 83. Eianor J, Westerveit, appellant, vs, Jolin T. Ackley, respondent.—Savmitted. | No, 86. William 3. Arnold et Ys. imerson (. Angeli, appeliant.—Argnea by 5. Hand, of counse! for appellant, and Osborn BE. Bright for respoudest. No. 87, award H. Van Ingon, respondent, vs, Natoaniel Wattman, impleaded, &c., appellant,— Argued by Samuel Wand, of counsel jor appeliant, | an. by Rutus &, Voruing .or respondent, No. 91, Henry C. dell, =P udent, vs. Charles W, Durant, appeliant.—Suomitted, Court adjourned, DAY CALENDAR. The following is the day calendar for Wedn day, June 23:—Nos. 54, 88, 89, 58, 84, 59, 92, 93. REAL ESTAIE. Tho foliowing were th yesterday :— NEW YORK PROPRATY—ST A @ MULLER AND £00. 1 3 story bi. and tr. h. Grout). two bk. hs, with |, obs Broome, st..8, vi corner Cheyenle 6, judolpa . . Ligen st, sive Cowen.!. sales at the Exchange lion n. Newman WY a, ASstory b&b. with Lon Ww. & fh s ©. Sih st, l 19x; Charie: BY bY. MARNETT, 41. on as, W. 140ch st, 470 tl. @. huth 4 A. Bradburst, pit. sory si. with | ou Ww ‘O8 Th 8. 0. td 16. Walter L. 7BhG of jan quanoek, Passaic and Morris county; U. P. win, trustee. THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY. Independence Day is to bo ftiy celebrated in this city, under the resolution of the Park Vommia- stoners, by jour principal extubition# on the night of the coming 6th of July, at the City Hall Park, Tompkins square, Union square and Mount Morris square, and ten rocket stations and smailer exhibitions at the Battery, foot of Canal street, junction of Grand street and East Broadway, ion square, Washington square, Fort Wasn- ingion and Fleetwood Park. rhe cepartment has awarded tne furnishing of the music on the various stands to H. b. Dod- worth jor $90; the fireworks to J. G. &L Nege, of Jersey Uity; Detwiler, street & Co., J. W. Hadfield | und &. J. Armetranv; the sum of $7,000 being Propriated or this purpose; inciaental expenses $100, The Messrs. “Eoge have tor nearly twenty Years faruisned the public exmibitions ta this city. Tie jaw tn regard to the storage of fireworks iu th's city reqaires that every person desiring to setl Greworks or to keep taem for sale on tueir remises must first obtaia a permit for the privi- lege from tne Bareaa of Combustibies in the Fire Dopartmen! Headquarters, and the law provides | that from June 10 to July 10, in enen year, uo | person shail have, of avy one day on | his premises, more than $1,000 worth ot freworks, | and ior 4 Violation Of Cais law a penalty of $60 tur euch offence siali be Imposed. For the Storage of tuese dangerous compoinds the rates of @uce ratve irom one und a half 10 two and quarter per cent premium. the larger ¢ ers io byeui@unnie® Bay that the Main part of their ows | | association | June 25, at oue o’ciock. | aged 2i years. ‘The iv | Drothe > Into @Xtstence, Wuo, Iu ear ot daily Watering, took the precaution of stamping si0ck tuey regurded asa good delivery. ‘Lue shadow of Gould evidentiy togers somewaere in the pre- cincts of Lombard street, irignteniug bankers from their propriety. Our laws are competent and our courts available to protect the iterests of Erie creditors without the necessity of resorting to combinations of the character sugges! THE BEARS ON THE RAMPAGE, Last evening, aiter tue close o: tne Stock Ex- change, a systematic ottemps was made vy par- antagonistic to Commodore Vanderbut to ‘cak in Lake Suore, here and on the tue ramor was freely circulated that Mr. Vanderbilt had been selling out jal in tis stock. To counteruct tie + Mect of tals u | story was circulated that Lake Shore was abour declaring a aiviadend of two per cent. Last evening & HERALD reporter was iustructed | to call upon the Commodore and gain his views upun the sbbdject. Tue veteran of Many @ Well fought sieamboat and raliroad coutest was ound at home, and lookiug bale and jovial a8 usual, and good tur twenty years more experience in Wail street. The reporter tol nim nis erraod, and the Commodore seemed much amused at What was being attempted, ond this 13 what he said: je ramors you hav fre pur. fabrications. Ihave noc been day, and What the dividend on Lake Suore w! 1 can’t teli, a3 the accoants are not made up till July. Whatever tue r earns will be divided among the shareholders—of that you may be MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. MARRIED. MANTIN—GILLESPIE.—Oo Sunday, June 20, by the | Rev, Mr. Lloyd, LAWRENCE MaxTIN and Josig A. | GILLESPIE. DIEU. AKIN.—At Pawling, Datchess county, N. Y., Jane 22, JONATHAN AKIN, 10 the 63d year Of Nis age. FPunesal services at bis jute residence, Friday, Arrieron.—On Tuesday, June 22, at bis resi- dence, 251 West Blevenca street, Jon W. V. Ap- PLETON. Notice of funeral herea(ter. Brevt.—On Tuesday, June 22, Ernst Ricwaxp BRET, aged 28 years. | Funeral from bis lave residence, No. 273 Bloom. field street, Hobo Th dune 24, two o’cloc! Buropy.—On Tuesday, June 22, Joun A. Briopy, | | son of Henry ana Aunie Briody,2 years aud 1 month. Funeral taxes place from 1,013 Falton aven Brooklyn, on Weauesuay afternoon, at haif-p: three o'clock. Cowing,—suddenly, on Monday morning, June | 21, MARSHALL COWING, lu the Sita year o1 bis age. CRAWFORD.—Suddeniy, on Monday, June 21, ARTHUR, son Of James and Briuget Crawiord, and friends of the family and nis jaw, Hugh Kelly, are respectiuily in. vited to attend tie faueral, + nis late rei 1876, WiLLtaM P., ary Ann Diliou, ig & ‘enue, near Bord Polot, Long island City, this (Weduesday) arternoon, at two v'civok, Evoan,—At Prospect House, Saranac Lake, June 10, EDWANod ©. EpGan, aged 21 years, son 01 the | late James A. Edyur, of Ellzaoeth, N. J, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at No. 19 East Fourteenth street, ou | to attend the funeral, from the Church of the ; The remains wil be interred in tue Marvie Oeme- KeITLEMAN.—On Sunday morning, June 20, at | hall-past twelve o'clock, VALENTINE KkTTLEMAN, | only vrother of Joho W, Kettleman, in ihe 48th | year of bis age. | Relatives aud friends of the family and of his brother John, giso members of New York Loage, | No. 330, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to | attend’ the funeral.’ on Wednesday, June 23, at | two o'clock, tron the Church of the Shepherd’s | Fiock, 430 West Forty-third street, betwoen Eignth and Ninth avenues, 1 Lore.—At bis country residence, near Auburn, | N. Y.,on Sunday morning, June 20, ln the 60th year of bis age, Kev, Dauas D. Lore, D. D., editor of Northern Christian Aavocate, | ‘The interment will take place from Palmyra, N. J., and funeral exercises will be held there at one o’ciock, Friday, ‘The tratu leaving New York at 4:25 A. M., via Penusylvania Ratiroad, will ar- Return trains, 3:56 and 5 o'clock P.M. ‘there wail uiso be juneral exercises at bis inte residence, Auburn, on Thursday, ab two | clock. | Mkygr.—On Toesday morning, June 22, 1875, | Particulars of juneral ip to-worrow's paper, MCMatioNn.—On Mouday, Juné 21, SARAH, the be- | loved wife of John MG¢Mahon, & native of tue | county ‘1yrone, Ireland, in the 68th year of her a Re. The rejatives and friends of the family are re- quested fo attend her juneral, on Wednesday, tne | 23d inst, at one o'clock P, M., rom 75 West Forty- ninth street. eee 21, THEOPHILUS NELSON, aged 62 Png ty pans his Pned residence, No, 124 State street, Brooklyn, on Weduesday, June 2 A oeiock P. M, * ee dgCe aR, BE Hes NESI.—On the 19th inst., Mrs. Louisa E. NESI. Kelatives and triends are respectiully invited to | attend her funeral, at ten o’cl ck, on Wednesday morning, the 23d just, trom St. Joseph's church, corner Sixth avenue and West Washington piace. NOLAN—On Sunday, 20th inst, Mrs, BRIDGET NOLAN, io the 76te year of her age, | Her friends and those of ber son, Joun E, Notsn, fre respecttuliy mvited to attend her fuueral, on Wednesday, 23d inst, at two o'clock. {rom St. NouleN.--On Tuesday, June 22, FRANCIS, Jn, be- loved son of Francis and Margaret Nolan, aged 1 year, 10 months and 10 days. r Relatives and friends are respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 336 Fourtn street, Brooklyn, E, D., on Wednesday, | 23d inst., at two o’ciuck, P. My O'Leary.- Oa Monday, dune 21, Mary O'LEARY, | Wilow of Phomas O'Leary, im the 52d year or oer age, ad uitive of the county Wexiord, Ireland. Funeral will take place this day (Wednesday) 265 West Tnirty-fourth street; thence to Flatbush Cemetery for interment, Jn brooklyu, on Monday, June 21, Lacra | ie of Trenor W. Park, im the 48th year of The relatives and friends of the family are re- | ctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thuis- | day, June 24, at toree o’clock P. M., from ner late residence, No. 130 ticks street, Brooklyn, PeARSALL.—in this city, June 21, WALTER PEAR- | SALL, aged 63 years, Relatives and trends are respectiully tnvited to | attend the funeral, from Allen street Methodist | Hpiscopal church, on Weanesday, Jane zy, at two | ofclock. | | QUACKENBUSH.—On June 20, Martin QUACKEN- BUSH, aged 58 years, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- DOOR, Ul Hall-past One o’ciock, from his late resi- denen, No. 891 Humboldt street, Brooklyn, E. D. REGAN.—On Monday morning, June 21, in 8510 year or us age, P. J. ReGan, ‘The reiatives and friends and the Wabisan Clap and Plaindela Fire Engine Company No. 2 are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, from | nis late residence, in Painfleld, N.J., at three P. | M. on Wednesday, June 23 . SEAMAN.—On Tuesday, Jube 22, SARAH SKAMAN, Widow of the la‘e Isuac Seaman, at the residence Ol her son-in-law, P, McGeehan, Pamrapo, N. J., aged 75 years. Tue relatives and friends are respectfully ta- Vited to attend the juneral, from the Duten Re- Jurmed church, Communipaw avenue, Lalayette. oo Taursday, at three o'clock. SLATTERY.—ELLEN SLATTERY, in the 61st year of her age. ‘The Iriends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 99 Summit street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Juae 24, at half-past two o'clock P. M, SMITH.—On Mouday, June 21, CHakLes T. SMira, aged 40 yeurs. fhe reiativesand friends of the fainiiy, the mem- bers and honorary members of Warren Hose 33 (old Fire Department) and the employees of the Adams Express Company are respectiully invited ‘the Stranger (Dr. Deems), Neilson place, Mercer street, this (Wednesday) afieraooon, at jour o'clock, tery, Secoud street. SrERLING.—On Tuesday, the 22d inst., Mary, be- loved wife of George Sterling, aged 44 years. The friends o: the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, fom her laie residence, 223 | West tweuty-seventh street, ou ‘Toursday alter- | noon, the 24th inst, at two o'clock, STRANG.—In tuis city, June 22, Henry STRANG, aged ility years. Friends invited to attend the funeral ser- services, toils (Wednesday) atternoon, the 23d jas. atyee chapel in Greenwood Union Cemetery, ye, N.Y. Scck.ny.—In this city, on Tuesday, June 22, RUTSEN SUCKLEY, la the Yeth your of nis age. Funorai at Kammebdeck, on Thuraday, at tur M., (rom the Methodist Episcopal courcn, VALENTINE.—At Clarencevile, on Monday, June | 1, JEREMIAM VALENTINE, io the 60tn year ‘of his e relati and friends of the family are re- | tfaliy invited to attend the iuneral on Friaay, inst., at two o'clock, from his late residence, and at Grace cnurch, Jamaica, L. L, at thre o’clock, without iurther tovitation, Wens.—Ono Tuesday, June 22, Josern Weep, son id the late Lemuei Webb, in the 50th cy y i Relatives and friends are respectfally tuvited to | attend pis funeral, from his late resivence, 177 Gold street, Brookiyn, on Thursday, June 2, at two o’cluck P.M. POST OFFICE NOTICE, Pern OFFICE NOTICE. rt ‘The maiis tor Europe for ne 26, 1875, will close at t Tuesday at i2M., on Wi day ath the week ending Saturday, his office as follows: ednesday 4. ii., and on Satur: are INSTRUCTION, fay og ot iN VOCAL MUSIC, IN nX- change for ey spied furnished large room, tn rivave Louse. Address MUSIC, box 165 Herald Uptown ranch ottice. &e, } —FOR RENT—UPRIGHT, SQUARK AND GRAND | +, qfiatos of Our own make: also for sale, 4 number | } PIANOFORTES, ORGAN! f fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order. ‘WILLA AM Bnase £00, No 112 Fifth avenue, avove Sixteenth A BEAUHIFUL PIANO, ONLY $10).—3°KINWAY Pianovorw, overstrang, carved lexs, improve- Ment; short time used; great sacrith BiDDLe, 1s Waverley place, AUTIVUL ROSKWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANO. $10) B tori Sihinway Lag oat sen, yn THAN | 735 ovtave, $4); 7 octave. i cost | ioe Pee A SON, be) for 58 O. $8; Piano, $. 8 Clinton place (kighth street), near Broadway. LARGE NUMBER OF SSCOND HAND PIANOS, trom $50 to $150, on easy monthly paymen:s, or wo rent; rent deducted if bought, KRAKAUER, 352 Bowory. GREAT BARGAIN—10 STOP ORGAN, $150; STOP, $5; upright and square Pianos rgans, finest Quality; part cash, on instalments aud for reut. | 5. X, BALL & Cv., 16 Kast Fourteenth street | t jt Fourteenth sreet. GOOD KRARD PIANO, 8! hand Piauos. tron ; OTHER SECOND 90 upward; first clus pew In- traments very low for cash, or on instalments, LYNCH | @GOMLEN, corver Thirty-fith street and Broadway, BARGAIN FOR CASH.—PRiVATE FAMILY, LEAV- ing city. will sell their magaificent Steinway & Sons Pianvtorte leas than half; also brillant toned The dl carved key Bradbury Manoiorie, 3 Suits for less Bronzes, Mirrors. han cui Wecnesddy, 23d inst. at ten o'clock A. Inter- ble. Chairs Silver, Cloe ta Box, &e, - men ‘oodiawn. Soecial train at 1. Must be sold. | No reasuabie 9 fuse Tor c alk | on Sun at private residence of Le FITZGERALD, 1m) West dad | Fiscter—in Brookly: HENRY Fiscues, of the firm of Pi in the 69d year of h Re! Fe ener ar on Wednesday, 28d inst. wt tweive mains will be taken to Staten Island for tnt by tue three o'clock bout, foot of W: ali street, GiasoN.—On Suaday, June 20, RosgmT MoUandD- | Lisd GiBsoN, aged 29 years. | Fuoeral to-day (Wednesday), at two P, M.. irom the residence of nis parents, No, 228 West Tweaty- | fourth street. Bos'on and Hartford papers please copy. Gvuiox.—On Monday, Jaue 2, at Greeusburg, on the Sprain road, ALPHRUS I. GCION, aged 63 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to actend ti fanerai, on Wednesday, the 23d inst., at two O'clock VM, [row hy e residen Hin. —On Sanduy eveni Jone 20, Martie R., espectiully invited to | beivve | wie of George f. Hy Reiatives and frienas wre attend the funeral, from the West ‘IWwenty-third Strevt Puesbyterian church, near Seveuth avenue, this day (Wednesday), Jume 23, at teu o'ciock Matthias Hopke, in the S7th vour of her age. Funeral services will ve held at the resivence of FE. F. Ropke, Hastings, on Hudson, on Wednesday, wd 1st, Ai ereDe v’clock A. M. Carriages will ve at Tuirtieth street depot at a quarter tw ten ulcloek. JOUNSON.—At South Kona, Sandwich Isiands, on Tuesday, May 4, of consumption, THRODORE W., svn of «be late Jobn D. ana hel-n W, Jotuson, of 1, in the 21h vear of its age. of funeral hereatver. gre (Md.) aid New Orleans (La.) papers | Me | HorKe.—On Monday, June 21, Meria, widow of | | | g #, Near th av. Goods packes for shipping. | LADY WILL DISPOSE OF A FOUR ROUND | ered 7 of ort octave ost si @ cree Case and logs: Also lurkish sult of 75 23 chird stroet. Waters’, ~toin Way's, ant of for cash, HUKA A BSAUTIFUL PIANO FOR $110, CUIOK ERI ry e at anorifio road war, A FOR $3%, STEINWAY & + rose woot Fianoteate,, Ost SON"! having ail improve- | used only 7, jodernh improvements, 7 octay Tg sworiiiee. Call, priva cf CB tills OUT WONDERFUL MATH OSH RK Pianos: “Uolibri”’ or “Humming Bird” Planos, oniy dieet 11 inches long. Agency, 24 West Fourteenth street, opposi e Van Buren’s garden’. H in years’ guar- Taniee; tauing one y rfectly new | Aud Hay Not Deen used: wi street, near © J coml avenue. P. HALB Is MAKING 9,000 PLENDID PIANO- + fortes at levs than half price, Dealers, bay, your Pianos direct from tuctory, fhirty fith street and Tenth | avenue and save your money. FANUPORTES TO RENT<OF OUR UWN MANU- fue are; also second hand Pianos, iu thorough or- Jor sale at low prives. by CHICK ERING. & SONt st Fourteenth street, between Broadway and lik Fif.-h avenue, ‘WO SMALL PIPR ORGANS, NEW, aT $500 TO $654 also a ve rdifal Capel Organ.’ © Ot Ud. RUSRV BL’, 4 eat ‘sghwonth seeee | | John Brougham, tsq. e | Mareh, ‘Persian 1 AMUSEMENTS. ATH AVENUE TH MG. AT: Last Nutrst ort BBBB a) 0 BBB BoB A AA AS yay AAS N AAA A N A A A A A Ww woon's, A A} BBB 00 LAR THsai #8 ONLY YORK. W oop" z ULLLL RE OPEN IN NE’ M. vening at & ,Aiernone at2 American Tragedian, jAmerican Pratt. BTETSON, the great Sens: mn BLALK DOCTOR, Mr. J t . TO-DAY, today. . * . VHE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY. Roswinon Hab, sIxti Coolest, cheapest and most popular resort in New York. SIXTH WEEK OF THE REIGNING SENSATION, ivobinson English Opera Bouffe Company. GIROFLE-GIROFLA, Lecoeq’s last and greatest triumph. Combination of the Soldeue Troupe, Introducing Les Cousins et Les Grisettes, in act2 of which call: a peals of mirthtal au if while the famous Dansante de la vie Cancan | arisienne in act S gives virth to untold pleasure, EVERY EVENING at 8. SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 SPECIAL, Boome’s THEATRE. SATURDAY Nt EK A RFMARKAL: {Corresponden Lo Mr. Gxonck CLarke:— Deak cin—Your friends, hearing that you purpose visiting England in the pursuit ot your art, are desirous of mauttesting the esteem and ‘ifection with which ou, both as al eetor and miei an. they regard. y ‘hey are iniidiul of your r upon the New York stave, extending over a period of dfeen years, amt unremitting endeavor aid brilliant recognize the value and versatiii'y i justly entitle you to am unexcep- aw successslui comedian and socn: w feelings they wish to signaliz: your | departure by offering to you'a complimentary bemetit, to be taken at Booth’s ‘theatre on saturday mighe, Juus 23. rhe dge their hearts and hands in this farewell greeting, ane de not doubt to have the enthusiastic Concurrence of the play-going public. Kespe cttully ry Bi Gen. M. i. Me 4 Gen. Jos. J, Bartlet: : Col. Emmont Wm A. Virtue, £ Brig Gen, Kilbourné Knox, Brig. Gen, J. Varian, Major Geu. Alex. 8: Clark, Col Joshua Porter, Col. 4. Vo: Moveit, Fresivent Stock kxchange lion. A. Dakey Hall, tion. Hon. Hon. Gua a stuart, J. 8. bite ti | . D. Hon. inter, Chas Gayler, “Bsa. m. Websier, Moses Siichell, & Fitzgerald, ksq. :'Ja Korrer, Esq.: Gen. PH. Jones, tugene M. Earle, Bi nard Casseriy, Francis Higgins. Judge Marcus Otte! burg, Juage Davia D. lorry, Hou. John R. Brady, Hon. Chas. E. Loew, Judge B. T.'M Hon. Benjainia K. Pueips, Hon. 'Faward Kearney, fon. uel Jones, Thos. tt Fisuer, Col, #. L. Guul, ‘ion, Bey. Wood, Win. E. hacer, H. Wilder Allen, C. ‘Delmonico, Dion ‘Bouck wuit, Jr; Judge F. W. Loow, Albert W. (Orr, &. B. b. hey, J. 1 Tracy Ww. J. baily, Sidny: W. Cooper, Marsit, Chas, =; Debost, A. Hoody, Join W. Brown, er Witherbee, 8. M. Cadwell, P." Hw) nnson, Chas. iB Dg, Theo. 8, Kent, Jag «. Brady, W. , Geo. OF H. Cashman, J. H. ene Finck, F. BR. Baby, Henry y, Fravk C, Gayler, Noah Corl Jas. G. Reid, Geo. U. “Broaahead, Geo. H. Sharpe, Ward, Helser, Daniel Neliee, ©. ¥. Woensaoifer, Jacod Rubino, T. R, Butler, 0. W. . J. He, Stea? weil, H. \. V. Whitehead, Geo, ©. Keep, John 8. UG. Burt, Bb. G. Dury, ©. A. Arthur, o. OC, wick, A. Howe, H. H. Websver, C. &. Parser, H. M. Sutton and M. Jordan. To Goversor sauces J. Ti.pex, Hon W. B, Wicxmam, T. J. OREAME:t, Esq., and others?— Gextiewex—Your oller of a testimonial benefit at Bouth's ‘Lueatre on Saturday evening, the 2th Inst, is a8 gencrous a8 it is unexpected. Need I say more than that i accept it, satisfed that tl mere my tuanks “will not bo judged by the brevity of this repiy. wi ate ef feeling of pride and pleasure whiobd words cannot hope to express. Yours, most gratefully, GEORGE CLARKE jormity with the desire of tne © Bulwer's "~ Act Comedy occasion, in which JLARK cter of ALFRED BVELYS, aided ‘nt ladies and gentiemen in the pro- tession, Who hav ali kinds _— sda ivan Comme PON W TARLRURE, § Performance, M CLIFTON W. yma OF MR. GEORGE CLARKE, Dv. Vail, EG J cil, Geo. M. Groves, H, Diexinson, #. ©, Jones, Jacod stout, V Warren, 0. B. Feariny Thompson, A. HM. Ala, will assume the cha: by the most pron Lotos Ctva, Jane 23, 1873, J. I. Vixcent. Faq. i kindty call a rehearsal of “Money” for 1) Pal nee pooth’s 4 ire, on Thursday ‘and’ Friday, June 4 an fours very tray, CHARLES GAYLER, ‘Chairman of Commi so kindly volunteered their services George Clarke are re LY tend a rel lof “Money.” at Booth's oS i A. M, om Thursday and Friday, Jane JOUN L. VINC! age VILMORE'S CON b (LA 8. GILMOR ost wagnifice: 4 orld. Conte 1s super’ oand uSDaY, JUNE 2s t prozram, iWEON 1. Grand March from Waltz, “colone Maree Militaire, “The Star Spangled haaner. noon, At 2 o'clock, matinee perform. y Admission 60 Serenade Vand ot Selectea Musicians. is: private boxes, admitting four, $3 ihe Garden is oven every other afternoon without mu i¢ from 2 tod o'clock. A delightful resort tor and children. Admission 28 cents. a tickots jor 100 perturmanees, $30; half seasoa 4 5Y performances, $2); packages of tweits 2 polo for Saxophoue, MK, 3. Duet and Finale, 4. Overture, “Tann & Solo tor Cornet, © wR, & Bela i. erbeer * anen 2 0. Strauss jammor s ‘AY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, MUNDAY, TUESDAY and WaDNESDAY, JUNE 2. 24 and 2, CLARA MOKRKIs, supported oy Mr. JAMES WusLOOK, in Mile, Johngon’s great Play, ARTICLE 47. VENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TO-NIGHT, THEODORE THOMAS’ UNBIVALLED SUMMrR NIGHTs' CONCERTS, THIS (WEONESDAY) EVENING, June 28, at 8 o'clock. THRODORE THOMAS’ THIRTY-EIGHTH GRAND ONO! “Festival Overwure” seeee yas. ie ber” Miss Adm sion liekets, 5) conte; Private Boxes, $1 4 4 extra, scoording to location. Packages of ls tickets, ————$——$—$—— — THEATRE, Eigoth street, between #econd and i hird avenues, “The” piace of New York. Bvery evening at 8 o'clock. aod anal ely. No. 9 Amity st, - — eee ANJO AND GUITAR TAUGUT BY HENRY ©. BON, M0 Bowery, Tuosd oa Peay at Ad “a t ue. fom ew Tox FiRsTtT CLA P ny, brass and string, to ndiad Combination. A NFO br 128 West Fourreoath street, New York, eCben ually, WAM to OF M. Mondays ant Thursdays ROUCICAULT APPKARS IN JULY IN se nag | ee] san Fran: " ber e Will appear as ‘Conn’ "at Lrary Lane rheatre, London, bead ANTED—ONE PICCOLO, TWO CORNETISTS, ONB W Varitonist, two tubers, ior United states ship W ester. North Atiantic stati Al L. vu, seat APGt nee Tae eh Baudmasier United Dutieid street, Brooklvn. He EVENING TELLER. HAS MORG AND LATiX sews TONIGHT, THE LECTURE SEASON. ouketeas EVERY pRVENING,| At “(Gar ZA o'cioe! “Nervous Debility aid Spociai wis eases,’ at Dr. KAtN’s Maseum, v ngeabenter ts dres, 6:8 Groatway, near Fourth street. Tl oad most magnificent masouw im the world. Admission cen LECTURE EVERY NIGHT AT $ U'CLUCK OF “Manhood ant Cause of Its Premature Decline atthe sew York Muses or Anatomy, 6h3 Broalway WelWeou Loustul wid wiecemer treats