The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Resettlement of the Order Postponing the Trial of Tweed. Milk Mysteries and a Milk- man’s Miseries. Case for the Governfhent Closed in the Des Anges. Trial. Jury Estimate of the Value of the Human Toe. Mr, Dudley Field, counsel forWilliam M, Tweed in the Bix million suit brought against him by the city, having been served with a copy of the order made pursuant to ‘the recent decision of Judge Van Vorst, entered a protest yesterday before Judge Van Vorst against the wording “of the order, directing the case to be stricken from the Gupreme Court Circuit Calendar, and submitted nnother order im its place. He contended that the name of Mr. Peckham, the opposing counsel, should have been inserted m the order as objecting, Ho further stated that, according to their understanding, the case Was adjourned over until yesterday, whereas the decision was given on the day previous Judge Van Vorst stated that if they wished the order amended, sit must be done in the usual way on proper dotice tor setuement CURIOUS MILK PHENOMENON. A suit of no little interest to all who are accustomed to the use of milk was tried before Chief Justice Shea und ajury, ia the Marine Court yesterday. The suit ‘was brought by Louis Travis, a Westchester farmer, to recover from George Leed, a milk dealer, of this city, over $300, a.balance due for milk furnished during a period of six months, The defence of Leed was that he was compelled to throw away of the milk involved in the suit more than fifteen cans, some of which was Four and another portion adulterated in a manner to him mexplicable, but so odorous of sulphur that he bad not the courage to serve it to his customers, On these grounds he interposed an offset to plaintif’s Dill to the extent of $316, ‘The most interesting part of the case, however, was the cross charges of plaintiff and defendant against cach other as to the adulteration of milk. The plaintifi’s testimony was to the effect that Jhis contract with the defendant was to deliver the milk at Golden’s Bridge, on the Harlem Railroad; that from that pomt the milk was at the risk of defendant until fit arrived at the depot on Lexington avenue, between Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets, and that de- fendant paid the freight. While mlk remains at the ‘depot in the country the. plaintiff has frequently seen as many as sixteen or eighteen persons, most of &hem in some way connected with the railroad, who filled their cans with milk and replaced the stolen hiquid with water, From this fact he inferred that whatever doctoring may have been done to the milk complained of by defendant ‘was done, if not by detendant, by some one after it bad been delivered at the depot at Golden’s Bridge. In Fesponse to defendant's counsel, plainti further testi- ted that he never put baking soda in his milk to keep 4t from souring, knew of no mineral which would keep it {rom souring, but would be glad to know. On one occasion he accompanied the defendant on bis wagon ‘as he started out on his route. When they had reached the vicinity of Twenty-eighth street and seventh ave- nue the defendant took a pail of water from under the Beat of his wagon and poured it into his milk can, at the same time remarking that he could not do more then, as “those fellows are after me pretty sharp,” but admitted he had another pail in reserve under “Did you say anything to him apout putting the mili?” asked opposing counsel. “1 did not,” replied the plaintif. “It was his milk then; 1 was not buying it; I had sold it.” Admitting that defendant had told him of the lids having been blown off two of the cans, he could give no explanation of the strange phenomena, other than that the mik was getting sour, and as milk gets sour it gradually rises, He had: on one occasion provided locks for his milk cans, but the railroad mvn had so persisted in breaking the iron strap to which the lock was attached, and sometimes the lids and locks in order that they might levy ‘‘backsheesh” on the cans, that he got tired ‘of paying for repairs, and concluded td abandon his cus- tomers to the merey of ‘the raifroad men. As to the gapacity ‘of an ordinary cow in the blooming month of ay, When the graes 18 fresh and juicy, he placed it at from sixteen to twenty quarts daily,'all of-which, he insisted, he furnished in a pure state and at one pri Ithough defendant had gome customers whom charged eight cents, some ton and others twelve conts per quart. The defendant, Leed, came to the witness stand ap- parently full of righteous wrath, His story was to the ‘€ffect that during the months of May and August last the received milk from the plaintiff which was both our and adulterated. The sour inilk he received im May nd he threw it away, the plaintiff premising to allow im for it. In the month of August, however, came to pass an incomprehensible event. He had gone to the depot before the cars were unlocked, and immediately ‘upon their being opened got some ‘cans of plaintiff's ‘milk, two of which he brought homo to his store, Gwhere they remained over night. On the following ‘morning, to his astonishment, he discovered that dur- ing the night the lids had been blown off the cans and the milk had overtiowed on the floor. Having recov- ered from the first shock he and his wife put their noses together in order to fathom a mystery which their united vision and stock of science and experience and observation in the milky way had failed to solve, The result, he aid, was a strong odor of sulphur from the mikk—an odor too strong for even the stomach and conscience of amilkman. He immediately took the train for the dairy of Farmer Travis. ‘Ven I get dare,” said the ‘witness, “he had come mit some crane und yos at hees dinner mit his son. I tells him all aboutde mi hho say he don’t know; may be de donner do his son, he say, it vos dot bakin’ soda, Des Farmer Travis he dake me out and snow me roun’, und atde «orner ve have adrink. Mr. Travis he dreat me. Den gE tells me I drow de milk inde vater gloset, und I om right ayay home and drow him.” “Did you put water in your milk, as plaintiff has Reatidod t” asked plaintifl’s counsel in’ cross-eyamina- 01 Vell, dat is besser as soda,” answered the defend- Ant; ‘T’put milk in him dot time.’? This substantially concluded the testimony In the case, with the exception of that of defendants wife, who corroborated him as to two cans of milk having blown the lids off, and smelled in a way unknown to their experience hitherto. A few minutes after Chief Justice Shea had given the case to the jury, they returned into court with a verdict in favor of the plainti@ tor $300, After the verdict had been “rendered the Judge remarked to counsel that he would have a copy‘ of that portion of the testimony relating to the dealings of employés of the Harlem road with the milk cans transported over At transmitted to the officers of the company for their Antormation, THE DES ANGES TRIAL. In the criminal brangh of the United States Court yesterday, before Judge Benedict, was continued the ‘4ria} of ex-Colonel Robert Des Anges, late of the Eng- lish army, later of our army, and still lator a deputy eollector in the Custom House, who 1s charged with complicity with Charles L. Lawrence and other govern- ment employés, and other parties, in silk smuggling frauds. The whole day was consumed in taxing the testimony of N. P, Rice, a clerk in the Custom House, It consisted in ‘dentification of invoices of entries made by the smugglers’ ring and — oaths ‘of entry atid exhibits, From his testimony it sooms that the smuggled goods were passed ‘under thirty or forty different names. of consignees, ‘which the defence endeavored to show wore written by Lawrence, The witness examined the bonds and oaths of entry of the goods and found them in many cases Bigned by G. Hess, F, [, Blanding and HB, Turner, He stated that in his opinion these names and many ‘others were written by Lawrence. All these bonds and oaths wore for dry goods passed -by Des Anges, and the object of identifying these signatures as lorgeriéy by Lawrence is morely preliminary, On the part of the ofence it is believed that it can be established by other witnesses that Lawrence in each case appeared before Des Anges, his associate in the frauds and per- Bonated the Letitious. parties whose names ho had Signed to the papers, Two of the alleged conspirators— Ball and Hartley—have testified already in behalf of the government, This closed the case for the government, and the Court adjourned until eleven A. M. to-day, A RAILROAD MULOTED IN DAMAGES, A rather singular suit for damages against a city rail- foad company was tried yesterday in the Supreme Court Cireuit before Judge Westbrook. The plaintiff in the case, a young man named Ira M. Clapp, brought fult against the Brooklyn City Railway Company for $5,000 damages for having tho toes of his left foot rushed under the wheel of one of their cars, thus Rhowing that he estimates the value of his pedal ex- Lremities at $1,000 a toe. According to the facts set forth in his complaint, late at night in July, 1874, he ‘was returning with a large pienio party from Scheutzen Park The car on which he took passago was 80 ‘densely crowded that he was barely able to get n foot- Ang on one of the platform steps. While the conductor ‘wag collecting the fares, he was pushed from tie car and dee of the wheels passed over tho toes of his foot, crushing them toa Jelly The defence was what is technically designated in suits of this character contributive negligence, it being con- ‘tended that knowing that he was occupying beg ind fur ous position he failed to exercise proper care, ‘thor, there being no a that the conductor jashed him off the step, There was a good deal of testi- : . mony taken, and a portion of it was quite conflicting. ‘The jury, however, was absent but a short tine and brotight ‘in a verdict for $500 damnges, thus showing human toe, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. “Owing to the illness of Judge Robinson there was no ‘Trial Term held yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Blatchford, of the United States Dis- trict Court, Samuel Secor & Son were yesterday adjudi- cated bankrupts, It is claimed that their liabilities aro over $50,000, while their ussets‘do not exceed $15,000, ‘A rather iinportunt decision was given yesterday by Judge Donohue, growing out of a suit Lo compel the ex- ecution of a lease, The pisintiff had failed to furnish security when summary proceedings Were instituted to eject her, followed by an injanetion staying the eject- ment. It was held by Judge Donohue that it would not be equity to compel the defendants to part with the use of their property to one who was insolvent, aud for this reason decided in favor of the defendant. The city debt of $150,000,000 has been slightly in- creased by the following judgments entered yesterday in the County Clerk’s oilice. Jobn Gibson and others, for their expenses and compensation of Commission- ers of Estimate and Assessment for opening Moth street, from Fifth avenue io Hudson Rivér, obtained Judgment for $9,146 65, Cyrus H. Loutrel and others, Commissioners for opening’ 102d street tiom Fifth ave- nue to Harlem River, obtained judgment for $8,417 98, Jobn Mullally and others, Commissioners for opening Ninety-second street from ‘Eiglth avenue to the Public Drive, and from Twelfth avenue to Hudson River, ob- tained judgment for $8,587 15, Alfred 8, Barmore left an estate worth $1,000,000, and made a trust deed, naming his son, William H. Bar: more, and his son-in-law, Willam B, Maclay, trustees, ‘The deed of trust, which was substantially the same ag his will, gave the bulk of his property to the trustees, cutting’ off bis daughter, Mrs. Emma Eldridge, with only a lifo interest in comparatively a small portion of the estate. Counsel for Mrs. Eldridge recently obtained a temporary injunction from Judge Lawrence, restrain- ing the trustees {rom acting under the deed, with an order to show cause why the same should not be made permanent and why a receiver should not be appointed to take charge of the estate, ‘The order was returnable yesterday, and, after quite an argument before Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, he took the papers, reserving his decision, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Jndge Donohue, Seymour vs. Brooks.—Opinion, Jackson vs, Riley.—Gi anted, Platt vs. Borden.—Denied, Harding vs. Warren.—Granted. Madden vs, Madden,—Affidavit of service must dis- close how the person making service knew the person he served; an affidavit is not enough, Faddiken vs, Coutrall; Selazam vs. Hirsch; Lilien- stein vs. Hoffman —Denied. Rutherford vs, Brown; Stewart vs. Ribert; Platt vs, Platt; Van Buren vs. ‘Underhill; Kelso vs, Long; Treadwell vs, Hoffman; Hoffman vs, ‘Treadwell; Coffin vs. Nast; Aims vs. Aims; Jefferson Insurance Com- pany vs. Reynolds; Sistare’vs, Mechanics’ and Traders? Bank; Tradesmen’s National Bank vs. Richardoyn; Cornwell vs, Albro; Cummings vs. Gilligan.—Granted, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT— PART 3, By Judge Van Vorst. Kearney vs, Commissioners of Emigration.—Case and amendments settled, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Nash vs. Kemp,—Counsel will appear at Part 3, Su- preme Court, Circuit, on Friday, at2 P. M., in regard to the findings. *‘ COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Loow. Morange vs. Conover —No furtner bill of particulars should be ordered. Memoradum, By Judge Larremore. Beach vs, Wing.—Assignment set aside‘and defendant ordered to pay all the mouey in his ‘hands as assignee to plaintit! as receiver. Wooster ¥s. Suchs,—Application granted, The Equitable Lite Insurance Society vs. Cummings et al.—Application granted, Hirsch vs. Grob et al.—Application granted, Shaualey vs. Shaualey.—Motion denied with $10 costs; with leave to review. Hyatt vs, Douglass,—Motion granted, pointed. Mclatyre vs. Prentice.—Motion. granted. COURT OF GENERAL S@§SSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland... POSTPONEMENT OF JUDGE FLANNAGAN’S TRIAL. Recorder Hackett was confined to his house yester- day by a severe sorethroat, and Judge Sutherland pre- sided Over the Court of General Sessions in his stead. ‘The case of Judge Flannagan, of the Tenth District Court, which was on the calendar for trial yesterday, was, on the request of his counsel, Mr, William #Y Kintuing, set over for one week, A YOUTHFUL FORGER, Mr. Nelson J. Waterbury appeared as complainant against Henry Wilson, a boy of fifteen, who lived at No. 429 East Fourteenth street. On October 6,the accused presented to Robert Fasch, paying teller of the Natiqnal Shoe and Leather Bank, a check for $157 50, purport- ing to be signed by Mr. Waterbury. The money was paid, and soon after the check was found to be a forgery. ‘Two days later the prisoner prosented a check for $200, signed with the same hand as the former one. Mr, Fasch told the boy to go back and have the check indorsed as correct, The youth returned in a few min- utes with the name ‘Nelson J, Waterbury’? written on the back of the paper, and the teller called him into a back room and gave him into custody, The story told by the lad on the stand was that lie had been sent to the bank with the first check by a man whom he met on the corner of Broadway and Warren street, who represented himself to be Mr, Waterbury, and that, on handing the money received to this person, the laters gave him avollar and told him to come to the corner on the second day after, when he would employ him again, He was: at the place appointed on October 8, whi another person approached him and asked him if were the boy that had been asked to come there by Mr, Waterbury; and, on his re plying that he was, this person sent him with the $200 check, The boy contradicted him self many times on the stand, The jury retired for half an hour and returned with a yerdict of “Not guilty.” Assistant District Attorney Bell moved to have the prisoner remanded for trial on the charge of forging and uttering the first check, tor which he would have him indicted immediately. The Court granted the mo- Lig despite the protests of counsel for the prisoner, HOW HE LOST HIS WATCH. Gabriel Spitzer charged Rosanna Shie with stealing his watch and chain, valued at $300, He stated that on the night of September 25 he entered the beer saloon of Mrs. Shie, at No. 73 Forsyth street, and drank beer with a couple of friends until he ran up a bill of $1 95. Finding that he had no money ne left his watch and chain with the accused as security for the‘payment of the bil. ‘That was on Savurday night. Monday morn- ing he returned and demanded his property, when the accused depied all knowledge of it. The defence called half adozen people who kept beer saloons, and who testified that Spitzer had called upon cach one of them at their respective places of busi on the morning following the alleged theft and asked, ‘Was I here last night?” or “Did L leave my watch and chain here?” ‘The evidence of the complainant’s drunkenness and ab- solute forgetfulness of his actions on the night of the alleged larceny was so overwhelming that Assistant District Attorney Bell declined to press for a conviction, and the jury, by direction of the Court, rendered a ver= dict of “Nov guilty.” SENTENCED. Cornelius Farmer and .Hugh McCarthy, aged re- spectively fourteen and twelve years, were convicted of breaking into the house of Bernard Sehlestein, No, 165 East Sixty-third street, on the night of September 7, The Court in consequence of their youth sent them to the House of Refuge. ‘Thomas Watson, a boy of fifteen years, pleaded guilty to the charge of having, in company with another lad, stolen a quantity of lead pipe and brass faucets from Michael O'Malley, of No, 93 Liberty street, and was sent Wo State Prison for one year. Joseph H. Perganowski, of No. 870 East Eleventh street, pleaded guilty to having stabbed Mary War- rhuisky, of No. 628 Sixth avenuo, and was gent to State Prison for three years. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth, ROBBED BY HER FRIEND. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Annie Allen, resfding at No, 192 Bleecker street, left a friend of hers named Miss Georgine Wilson in charge of her house while she went out on a shopping expedition, When Mrs, Allen returned shefound her apartments locked up and also discovered that her friend had departed, taking with her @seal skin sacque valued at ih Miss Georgine was arrested late Wednesday night by Otficer Seaman, of the Fifteenth precinct. She was arraigned before Judge Kilbreth yesterday and committed in $1,000 bail to answer, ARREST OF A SNEAK THIEF. About soven o’clock on Wednesday evening as Mr, James W. Meagher was passing the house of J. Mason Phillips, No, 40 West Twelfth street, be sawa man corfio running down the stoop, with a coat, vest and panta+ loons under his arm. Mr, Meagher called the atten- tion of Officer Panell, of the Ninth precinct, and pro- cured the man’s arrest, When brought to the Charles street station house the prisoner gave the ngmo of Ernest Bernard, Judge Kiibreth yesterday held him on tue charge of Mr, Phillips in $1,000 bail to answer, ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY, About one o’elock in the afternoon of October 19 two mon camo into the jewelry store of Magnin, Receiver ap- Guidin & Co., No, 652 Broadway. Une of them bought a silver watch chain and tendered a $10 bill in pay- ment, The salesman, Anthony J, Krancher, walked toward the desk, leaving a boy, named Edward hha #0, on which was nerige | hear @ showcas iy RB gtd watches, One of the customers e he sales~ man returned with the change both hurried out of the the boy'in conversation, and when $100 to be the value an ordinary jury ‘places op the | store. After their departure a gold watch, valued at $400, was missed from tho tray, A description of the two men was xiven to the authorities at the Central Olice, and yesterday morning Officers Reilly and Me- Connell arrested two well known characters, named Louis Lewis and David Goldberg. They were identi- fied by Anthony J. Krancher as the two men who were in the store at the time the watch was stolen, The } Prisoners wore arraigned before Judge Kilbreth and committed in $2,000 bail each to answer, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Otterbourg. DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES, John Maxwell, of No. 44 Hamilton street, and Byron Crowley, a neighbor living two doors below the same | thoroughfare, became engaged in a dispute in a liquor saloon in the Seventh ward on Wednesday night as to the merits of their respective candidates for Alderman in their district, Crowley, who was Shield’s partisan, pulled out dirk and made a thrust At the breast of Maxwell, Maxwell was alert enough, however, to catch the intended blow on his wrist. Officer English, of the Seventh precinct, arrested Crowley, and ho was committed by Judge Ouerbourg in $500 bail to answer the charge of felonious assault and battery. ROBBED IN THE STREET. a On tho afternoon of election day while Conrad Hanser, of No. 182 East Third street, was walking through avenue B, he was kuocked down and robbed of his watch and chain by a young rowdy named Henry Reichle, Reichlo was arrested on Wednesday night by Officer Robinson, of the Seventeenth precivet, and was brought before Judge Otterbourg yesterday and held in $1,000 bail to answer. HARLEM POLICE COURT. Before Justice Wandell, BURGLARS TAKEN IN THE ACT. Yesterday morning, about one o’clock, Patrolman Mahoney, of the Twenty-third precinct, saw burglars at work in the store of Mr,.H. Rosenblatt, No. 1,442 Third avenue, and, with Officer Albin, he forced an entrance to the store and arrested the burglars. They In their possession were found a number of burglar’s ange up ready for removal. They were held for trial. he prisoners are old offenders, and are suspected of being the same persons who have committed a number of burglaries around Yorkville, Both have served terms in State Prison, POLICE COURT NOTES. Edward Smith, of No, 73 Washington street, was ar- Taigued:yesterday at the Tombs Police Court, on com- plaint of Edward Greman, of Sandy Hook, N. J., who charged that while passing along Hudson street he was accosted by Smith, who desired to know what he thought of the Tammany defeat. Greman replied, saying he had no opibion to express on the subject, whereupon Smith, as he (complainant) alleges, thrust his hand into the latter’s pocket and stole $75. The prisoner was held to answer by Judge Flammer in do- fault of $1,000 bail, Michael Burke pleaded guilty inthe Court of Special Sessions yesterday to an aggravated assault upon Officer John Poppe, of the Ninth precinct, and was sentenced to twelve months in the Penitentiary and a fine of $250, In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Henry Weschol was fined $50 for selling adulterated milk. Richard Murry, of No, 851 East Thirty-second street, was heid to await the result of a stab wound initicted by him on Thomas Kirwin, of No. 231 -East Thirty- second streot, Murry says’ that he was attacked by Kirwin and two others for interfering in behalf of a man they were beating, and he only used. his knife in self defence, Kirwin is now in Bellevue Hospital COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surreme Covrt—Cuammers—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos, 45, 48, 71, 74, 77, 84, 87, 96, 103, 118, 123, 141, 147, 151, 156,157, 158, 159, 163,’ 166, 167, 168, 169, 178, 177, 202, 200, 224, 225, 246, '263, 270, 271. Surremx Court—SpecraL TeRM—Held by Judge Laws rence.—Nos, 21, 22, 12, 18, SurReME Court—Cirovrr—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Short Causes—Nos. 8184, 3330, 3310, 8450, 3786, 8480, 83852, 860, 3806, 3492, 3554, '8312, '8648,'2666,” 8768, 3820, 8760, 3782, 2096, 8656, 3716, 2084, 8254. Part 3— Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Short Causes—Nos. 2445, 8615, 8221, 2283, 3201, 2507, 2003, 3593, 3675, 9631, 3547, 8519, 8845, 3447, 8579, 8515, 1861, 3408, 8578, 8661, 8747, 8761, 8738, 3500, 3701. Surenior Court—Prrat Terwt—Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 207, 605, 839, 1259, 761, 1900, 769, 843, 746, 805, 1423, 765, 331, 1419, 817. "Part 2—Held' by Judge Curtis Nos, 1358," 856," 824," 984, 1932, 594, 1484, 938, 778, 706, 760,-756, 772, 806, 844. SurRKIOR | CoURT—GENERAL TrRa—Held by Chief Justice Monell and Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 17, 33, 36, 37, 88, 41, 42, 48, 44, 45, 46, 47, Commow Pixss—Trid. Ter«—Part 1—Held by Indge Robinson,—Nos. 1550, 1816, 2635, 1265, 1578, 1600, 1434, 1264, 1677, 2518, 1580, 1087, 1551, 1804, 2391. CumMoN’ PLEAS—GENERAL Ten—Held by Judges C. P. Daly, Loew and J. F, Daly.—Nos, 132, 138, 45a, 33, 62, 64, 77, 194, 98, 103, 101, 107, 109,.37, 39, 84, 90, 97, 104, 105, 114, 49. |ARINE Court — Spaulding.—Nos, 8828, 4224, 5427, 4845, 6201, 543: 8065, 2010, 8265, 8309, ‘5482, 3526, 3527, '3528,'2458.' Part 2—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos, $821, '3076, 5058, 8488, 3492, 3499, 3500, 3525, 3244, 5460, 1649, 8—Iield by Judge Shea.—Nos. 6155, ‘6472, ' 6620, 3300, 101s, OBL, 6049, 6408, 6412, 4480, 0208, gos, 5258, 1816, Court oF GENERAL Sxsstovs—Held by Recordor Hackett.—The People vs. Charles Shomaker and Will- iam Lower, robbery; Same vs, Thomas Dibby. felonious assault and battery; Same vs. William Gleason, fel nious assault and battery; Same vs. Damel Warner, felonious assault and battery; Same ys, Robert Mul lan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Jacob Malcowonni, felonious assault and battery; Same va. John ©. Owens, mayhem; Same vs. Jobn Connors, William MeMahon, John 'Tuomy and David Savage, burglary; Same vs. Cornelius Curtin, burgiary; Samo vs. Joh Quiulan and Charles Emery, burglary; Same vs. James Burns, burglary; Same vs. Matthew Ryan, burglary: Same va. James Gibbs, burglary; Samo vs. George *tiner, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John Gidson, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas McCor. mack, grand larceny; Same’ vs. Isabella Lynde, Mary Fattoty and Ellen Sullivan, grand larceny; Samo lanheimer, grand larceny; Same ys. Jane t, bigamy; Samo vs, Michael Martin, bigamy; me vs. Charles Jack, gambling; Samo Vs, George Williams, petit larceny. THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAIL- ROAD, William L. Scott, of Erie, Pa., has subscribed for himself and friends for $1,000,000 stock in the pro- posed Manhattan Elevated Railroad, which is to fur- nish rapid transit for New York. Mr. Scott 1s one of the wealthiest men in Pennsylvania and is a director in the New York Elevated and otlier rajlroads, His sub- seription is for one half the capital stock. Part INSTRUCTION, N EXPERIUNCED CLASSICAL AND MATHE- matical teacher, scholar and gold medailist of foreign hniversity, desires private pupils; prepares for college (Eng- lish or American); highest ‘city reference. Address TEACHER, box 190 Herald Uptown, Branch offee, 1,205 roadway. YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LEs- sons in French; Spanish or Italian in exchange for len fons in English or on ptano, Address L. 8. G., Herald office, WRENCH IN SIXTY LESSONS—25 AND 50 CENTS per, lesson; Conversation Classes forming. A free lesson of trial niay be taken. Prof, JOSEPH J. GRIERRE, 47 West Twenty-fourth street. Ww TED—A GENTLEMAN AS RESIDENT TUTOR; lish, French and music required. Apply at Mrs, MITCHELL'S Teachers’ Bureau, 67 West Thirty dish street Hours from 10 to 5. + EUROPE, 4] HOTEL DES ANGLAIS, A FIRST CLASS hotel, facing the sea, aud under English management, RK. BAKER HAYS, Secretary, 80 Coleman st., London, E. C, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Purs and Camels’ Hair’ Shawls bought, and sold back when desired at a very small advance, GEO. 0. ALLEN, Jeweller. 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth street. 40% SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH e} and Twenty-fifth streets.—Liberal advances mado on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Laces and Shawls. Sume bougist at full value, L, BERNARD, MISCELLANEOUS, (DER AND APPLESWE) THE, UNDERSIGNED, recive new cargoes of Cider and Apples every day, sod offar to soll at very. tow prices, KNAUER & LAHR, 39 Chrystie street, THE TRADES, GERMAN DISTILLER, OF EXTENSIVE EXPERI- jres a situation; has been employed in the the best recom- ROY, 17 YEARS OF AGE, DESIRES TO LEARN the plumbing trade; nine months’ experience. Address J.P. 211 West 36th st, DEPARTMENT only those who have been in best cit; ply, to M. A. CON- NELLY, No. 7 Kast Sixteen jure 9 A. M., or by letter, with references, YOMPOSITORS WANTED.—1WO FIRST RATE JOB (CoM spodtors, who sre sccustomod aluo to doing tabular work, at 38 New st. (0 BUTONERS.—WANTED, A YOUNG MAN. ‘at 20 Atlantic market, Brooklyn, ‘ATOM AND OLOCK REPAIRER WANTED.—AD- ‘dross, stating terns and reference, LENRY ROW- LANDS, box 169 Post office, Albany, N. ¥. ANTED—A Lay ane Mh Bo ag an cutting, to Fo ee Ate H? mn 6 ol Ry a "a furnishing stor all thi JAMES P, rea ete GST AY Waa 2 ‘ANTED—A_ COMPETENT LETTER ENGRAVER’ Apply to GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY’ No, 1 Bond st., New York. APPLY BY bag og! EXPERIENCED TAILOR, WHO UN+ dorstands cutting, to Ba to Pennsylvania and tako ro, charge of @ furnishit 01 ress, for two day with feforence, salary snd experience, O. &. D., bas 180 Herald gave their names as John Haggerty and James Johnson, * implements, and alarge quantity of goods had been | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. HIRD AVENUE THEATRE— Between Thirtieth aud Thirty-frst str BENJAMIN W. HITCHOOCK. | GEORGE WINSHIP. tx of fun; no vi in Variety Entertainments every evening at 8 o'clock, Matinees Wednesday und Saturday, at 2 o'clock, Reserved Seats, 50 conts; Parquette, 25. cents. , S aeaignsd & REEDS NSTRELS, DARLING'S OPERA’ HOUSE, West ‘Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. EVENING AT 3, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2, Half price to Matinee. Gmmonnss CONCERT GARDEN, SUNDAY EV. PROGRAMME is being arranged for NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, NOV, 7, 1875, Full particulars in Saturday and Sunday papers. er 5—Grand farewell benefit of N, the brilliant ‘eens actress, on great Dramas, 2 WORLD, WAtiacns Doors _fovrietor and Manager.....Mr, LESTER WLLACK }Oors Open at Performance commences at 8 I’. M. LAST SIX NIGHTS AND MATINE! of Mr. Tom Taylor's Comedy Drama of the nas OVERLAND ROUTE, which mast be withdrawn in the height of its success for the Production of OTHER NOVELTIES ostpoued beyond the present week. Mr. Wallack has tho honor to state that on MONDAY EX RUING, November 8, will be produced Kobertsou's most which cannot be po CASTE, waa to maki Mistribation of characters unprecedented for eo ness and effect, he has much p) Fr ogame, * mitch pleasure in aunounelng jew York o MR. GEORGE ‘TONEY, who will on the occasion assume his origital charactor of \OCLES, by a spectal arrangement mado with proprietor of the Globe Theatre, [a Cheney, Bate HEATRE COMIQUE, 5h roadw Mr. JOSH HART The favorite family resort, Mr. and Mrs, Whittingham. Master Newman, The Garnelias. Walters and Mort Miss Jennie Hugh Mr. John Allen. Miss Celia Beltram. Mr. William Barry Scanlon and Cronin, Mr. Hf, Clarke. Miss St. Joh Misa Ettie Romain. * Miss Florence Newman. | in conjunction with. the pres- Miss Minnie O. Gray, ‘ent company, and the entire company in ‘A KEW OLIO OF FUN, concluding wie the local drama, THE FLOWER GIRL. THEATRE COM. Old Bresduags ee Sole Proprietor MONDAY NEXT, Maffitt and Bartholomew, Mr. Harry Kernel, Conway and Kerrigan, Crossley and Flder. Weslyn and Care Mr, Luke Schooleri ‘Mr. Larry Toole: hh AMUSEMENTS. Bvt ithe... Mint Pa wom SECOND WHEK of the inimitable and ever popular American clown, Mr, in the entirely new AEs emis, mu Holiday Pantomime, in EVERY CLIME. *.* The offering is the most! eset yee kind ans witnessed on stage, passing in attractive fea- MATINEE [tures at pantomimes| MATINEE 24 that’ aro Inovituble 40. the| EVERY = |holiday season OV-| EVERY at the 0 ENT GARDEN and DRURY, WEDNESDAY.|LANE THEATRES, London,| SATURDAY, baving the decis tage of a CLOW. without @ peer Burope or America, SCALE OF PRICES. NIGHT PERFORMANCES.—Adm ission Reserved Orchestra, $1 50. Dress Circ! Family irele, 30 YOR “THE Aduntasion, $1; All Reserve Dress Circle, . 81. ; 508 AMILY MATINEES, at 11 of CHILDREN, 5c. 4 *'cloe HILDREN, 250, 500, Family Cirelo, 300. 3 AND, 730 BROADWAY. Gh 50. rietom St COMP. iN ile ire? of the inimitable de ZANERETT. ALE THE BEST PANTOMIMIST {N AMERICA, COMMODORE NUT, the Smallest Man in the World, RICHARDS, RAI HART & CO, Miss NULLY PIERIS, Miss LIZZIE KELSEY, Miss KEMP, Messrs. TIERNEY and CRONIN BRYANT and WILLIAMS, OHARLEY BENEDICT, BILLY GREY, together with Horr GRAND, ORCHE ferr CARL BERGMANN, 7 Mrs. EMILY BUTMAN.. ‘onductor Vocaliste Program Symphony “Erolea,” Bethoven, Cavatina “Zaira,” Mer- cadante; Mrs. Emily Butman. “Suite de Bal,” Lachner, Cavatina, “Bel Rageto,” Rossini, Mrs. Emily Butman, Overture, “Julius Caesar” (first time), Hans Von Biilow, Herr Theodor Wachtel, Tenor, and ‘Mrs. Nannetta Falk Auerbach, Pianist, will appear at the general rehearsal and concert, November 12 tae at EO, THOMAS’ SYMPHONY CONCERTS AND FULL PUBLIC REHEARSALS, TAURSDAY AFTERNOON, November 11, at 2, FIRST PUBLIC REHEARSAL, d seats, $1. Gi, November 1 FIRST SYMPHONY CONC. OVERTURE, “Iphignia in Aulis” yes { Christmas Oratorio, .. CRADLE SONG, Mmé, ANTOINETTE STERLING. Symphony No. 4, in F op, 0 DER DOPPELGAENG. Mine. ANTOINETTE STi! A Symphony to Dante's “Divina Comedia”. A CHORUS OF FEMALE VOICES, to tho concert, $1 und $1 60, accordin, t RT, Beethoven Schubert eos Let Admission tickets to location ; reserved seats, 0 cents, The sale of tickets will commence on MON- AY morning at the box office of Steinway Hall; Sonir- mer’s, 701 Broadway; 114 Broudway and at 33 Union’ square, ERMANIA TH ATRE, FOURTEENTH STREET, AD. NEVENDORFF Di FRIDAY. November 5, Coinedy in tour aets, by Jacobson, Box office open daily, from 9 till 4 o'clock, —- 84 . 2 . gee wo &a@ a ga 4 Ss t Gaal B Ol o @eage taste eg 248 pag FS : 4452 @62 a4 2 bu & 2 ‘TRELS? NE’ 3 OPERA HOUSE, S)S Broadway and 29th st, LITE a HE CITY. 1 ‘CCESS T MESSENGERS IN DIFFICULTY, MESSENGERS IN DIFFICULTY, HAMLET. A THE AFRICAN DWARF RECEIVED WITH SCREAMS EVERY NIGHT. THE JOLLIEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY, iW SONGS, JOKES, DANCES, &O. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN “ADVANCE. FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2, MIGHTY DOLLAR, THE FLORENCES. UVTI TITIAN . SBrVVitist PenOnascy to NCuk, por THEATRE.—MIGHTY DOLLAR MATINEE TO-MORROW. ig i Spa TO-MORROW AT 2, Gr PERFORMANCE TO-MORROW AT 2. M* AND MRS, W. J, FLORENCE.—PARK THEATRE. MATINEE AT 2 TO-MORROW. |ASHIONABLE MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2, PARK THEATRE—MIGHTY DOLLAR, TO-MORROW AT TWO, CADEMY OF MUSIC. WACHTEL. THIRD WEEK OF THE BRILLIANT SEASON. ACHTEL GRAND A. Director. setgeeee.AD NEUENDORFF EMBER 5, N NIGHT. . L TROVATORE, WACHTEL in his great role of MANRICO. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY. AT 2 O'CLOCK, DAME BLANCH SEORGE BROWN RIDAY NINTH a NGS N BSORIPTIO: - LA THEODORE WACHTEL Monday, November 8, Tif HUGUENOT: Wednesday, November 10, MARTHA. Friday, November 12, FRA DIAVOLO. PRICES OF ADMISSION, General admission, $1. Reserved seats $1 or $2 extra, Family Circle, 50 cents. “Reserved seats do., 60 cents. Box office for the sale of Reserved Seats open at the Academy ot Music, Brunswick Hotel aud 114 Broadway, daily from 9 till 4 o’elock. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. - (A ahOk, RENT—UPRIGHT, ‘SQUARE “AND GRAND Pianos of our own make; also for sale and reut, a num- ber of fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order. WILLIAM KNABE & CO., No. 112 Fifth avenue, above Sixteenth. T HAINES BROS.” PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS and manufactory, corner Twenty-first street and Second rtment of first cines Pianofortes for sale on ‘@ few Pianos but littled used at great bar- A —PIANOFORTES TO RENT OF OUR OWN MANU- facture ; also second hand Pianos rfect order for innio at low prices by CHICKERING & SONS, 11 East Four- teenth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, SACRIFICE OF PIANQFORTES FOR CASH—®0, $70, and $100; also to Fent and sold on instalments; ew instruments ‘exceeding low. GOLDSMITH’S, 26 Bloecker street, near Bowery. GENUINE PIPE ORGAN AT A MODERATE PRICE S00, 834 Eos gas, t's ‘ituble for partors, Sundu 300, No. (0. 3 $490, 18 suitable for parlors, Sunday iy Cc adily be blown by the foot. * Behosls, lodgas, Ho. “Can nondty be now ty EO re, 40 West Eighteonth stfect, A CSTBINWAY, CHICKERING WEBER PIAONS; + low rents; upright Piano, $150; rout, $4; seven octave Fiano, $09.” Prince Organg, new styles. GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street, LADY WILL SELL FOR $125 A ROSEWOOD 7 octave Pianoforte; Lenchte & Newton makers; carved Gase, modern improvements. No. 28 Third street, betwe Bowery and Second avenue. Be KER & BROS.’ Carved, four round, rosewood case, Finno, having all improvements, printed gnarahtee, bil sale, used only 7 montl cost $075, for $279. A 7 oct Steinway Piano, rich! Stool, C over, box fur shipping. N. B.—Please call ‘and e: aming ;no trouble to show instrument. Private residence No. 47 Wost 16th st., between Sth and 6th avenues. A CWEBER, (STEINWAY) CHICKERING PIANO; + fortes and Orzaus, bargalns for cas, $100 to $300; $3 to $10 monthly; rent Spates: J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway, GENUINE | STEINWAY SONS’, ROSEWOOD Vianoforte for sale at @ sacrifice: ah elegant four Found, carved legs and ease aud all improvements, makers? bill of’sale and warrantee for six years; used by private fam- ily eight months. Also an elegant Bradbury & Co., cost $1,200, for $225; Stool, Cover, bux for shipping. Also sntire Household Furniture ‘34 cost, Call private residence 120 ‘West 23d st, ARGAIN.—74 OCTAVE HAZELTON PIANO; CARVED , patent agraffo, all improvements; almost new; : instalments taken? rent DABEL, 107 We treet, corner Sixth avenue. N AGNIFICENT SEVEN OOTAVE DOUBLE ROUND rosewood Pianoforte, having full iron pfate, carved bargain lu New York, PIANOFORTR legs, superb tone, only $125; gre Seon at GORDUN'S, 157 Bleecker s ECOND HAND PLANOS, NEARLY NEW,-MADE BY J. & ©, Fischer, having broken iron plates; an offor wanted forthem Call on or address BROKEN PLATE PIANOS, 163 Bleecker street, E ARE NOW OFFERING AN IMMENSE STOCK OF new and second band Pianos avd Organs at wonderfully. Jow prices for cash; the same to let, and rent applied if pur- chased, HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway. THE LECTURE SEASON, OOPER UNION FREE LECTURES FOR THE PKO- the great hall, at eight P. M., Saturday, Novem. ber6, Tho lecture will be delivered by br. L. 1. Hayes, the Arctic exblorer, on “Iceland and the Nortimen,” illustrated by the stereopticon. "Tickets can be had gratis at the office of the Cooper Union ok wt Murray street, and at D. Van Nostrand’s book store, 23 ABRAM 8. HEWITT, Secretary. ECTURE, BY GENERAL JUDSON KILPATRICK, for the benefit of the Institution of Me: at the Cooper Institute ‘riday evening, November 5, at 8 grelock. | Sabject, “The Irish Boldier, in the War of the Rebellion.” Tickets, 500, MUSICAL, GENTLEMAN OF GREAT BEXPERIENCR GIVES instruction on pianoforte, harp and harmony at pupil's osidence; only $10 per quarter; best, reference. “Address, with residence, TEACHER, box 129 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway, N EDUCATED LADY OF CONSIDERABLE EX- porience in teaching, an accomplished performer, gifcs Iessons on pianoforte at her own or pupil’s residence; ‘terms $10 per quarter. Address CLASSIC, box 114 Herald office, ABATA PARAVALLL TENOR SINGER, FROM ITAL ian, opera, teachos and singing for $10 per quarter or $15. quarter at pup! residence. 117 West Twenty- seventh street, near Sixth avenue. / {7LOLIN INSTRUCTION BY AMERICA’S GREATEST violinist, EDWARD MOLLENHAUER, at the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, No. 5 Bast Lath st., near Stl av., next to Delmonteo’s. DANCING ACADEMIES, A, SsSAUSB'S DANCING ACADEMIES “CLASSES Masonic Hall, No. 114 East Thirts sh ; Brevoort Hall, No. 154 East Pitty-tourth street, PRIVATE LESSONS hour, CLRUULANS, private wcademy, No. 212 Hast Kieveuth street. ALUEN DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, No, 212 Fifth avenue, lyn branch at 195 Washington street, Classos or pri- ‘vate lessons for ladies, gentlemen and children, For pariio- ulars send for circular, @ WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 803 WEST Fourteenth street, near Kighth avenuo, class ‘open for b ; for lessons, &c., sond for clroul jay and Saturday evening, T MR, TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, Reservoir square, Pupfls can BEGIN and ATTEND at their convenience, ECEPTIONS DANSANTE overy Friday evening. IANO AND SINGING LESSONS AT HER OWN OR pupil's residence by @ thoroughly qualified most un tionable refers MARBLE MANTELS, T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, An extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Wash ‘Trays andslate Work of every doscripti ne PENRHYN UATE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st, N.Y. ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTE! IW DE- signs, from $12 w Wet also Mont tly reduced errr te te eine AELAWER 134 Bust Uden oh, nour Thisd ‘avenue, Now York, TEWART'S NEW SLATE MANTE! tiles; aiso marble and wood Man (eat very low, 220 and 222 West ‘Boar Seventh avenue, YCEUM THEATRE.—THE WORLD'S NOVELTY, TONIGHT AND TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, AT 1: LAST PERFORMANCES OF LA GRANDE DUCHESSE, LAsT PERFORMANCES OF La GRANDE DUCHESSE, BY THE WORLD RENOWNED MEXICAN JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY, CARMEN MORON GUADALUPE MORO: together with 30 ‘ars old) .. -Prima Donna, (6 years old) ;Prima Donna enile Artists of extraordinary talent Noxt week, the new Sentimental Opera, MARINA. YCEUN THEATRE, 14TH ST. AND 6TH AV, French Flays by the distinguished Parisian Company. TO-MORKOW (SATURDAY), November subsorip- fifth tion night, LE GENDRE DE M. POIRIER, Comedy iat five See Be alter ana Baadeer abana deo os Next TUESDAY, LES JOCRISSES DE L'AMOUR, Comedy in five acts, by Th. Barriere and L. Theboust. ‘TH AVENUE THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager... EVERY VERY NIGHT OCLOC FEERE DDDD W Ww th D D WWW W It NN N FEB D D WWWW Il NNN 7 D op Ww WW It N NN EEKE DDDD WwW W iI N XN BBBBB_ 0000 0000 TITTTIT H merc BG OT Ons we ee ae 50°) 00 Ore See BBBBBL O =6©0 O-)=6O(OsTT sR BO 0 0 oO = H H BO OL LO. en ieee aes, BBBBB- 0000 +=—.0000 oe es FRIDAY (THIS) a, RICHELIEU. SATURDAY EVENING, MONDAY, TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAY, s ‘an RIDHARD THE SECOND. s MATINEE SATURDAY AT HALF-PAST ONE, EDWIN BOOTH as IAGO. 1 opener Sines <7 1 16TH STREET AND roadway. Temple of sensational art. Melange of wonders. | _ Home of beauty. Evening, 8 o'clock. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur ‘day, matinees, 2 o'clock, Grand ol{o of forty stars, in musical, acrobatic and terpsichoréan novelties, specialties and varieties. Blandowski’s renowned troupe of beautiful coryphoes, in the bandits. | French quadrilles | and grotesque ballets, ‘Twenty living mode!s of female beauty. Prodigions hit of the rollicking, satirical, humorous travesty on the Oneida Community, Free love contretomps, Most charming and attractive ontertainment in New York. pee Bia « LESTER, bp THE BIG. 4. TONY PASTOR'S MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2, MUSICAL GEMS “NANOM TO4LLOVaE Fm Hono THE GREATEST WIT EVER KNOWN, ¢ ¥ CORES NIGHTLY. THE MOST WONDERFUL SUCCESS ON RECORD. li qenoemitel GREAT PAINTINGS, ABUNDANTIA at ZS ART GALLERY, MADISON ABR Ichises Admission, 250. a AY, US WILLIAMS. T @ — o | mE BIG ¢ | sd @ @No wa 160 STAR ¥ — 3 ——— t 3 —o A ® 6 ™E ONLY 8 885 and 587 i MATINEE T Broadway, AaR™ GIVEN o ‘opposite | IN THE CITY g Metropolitan TO-DAY. ‘Ss Otel, rps EVENING, TELEGRAM AS MURE NEWS AND A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER EVENING PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. (PONY PASTOR LL SING TO-DAY “HILDERBRANT MONTROSE." ALL HAVE A MATE BUT mi te aT “THEY b ‘an “TOMMY, MAKE ROOM FOR YOER UNCLE.” hae THEATRE THAT NEW YORK PEROPLE PATRONIZE 13 TONY PASTOR'S, THE MABINEES ARE ALWAYS CROWDED, Baas! sag PHILLIPS, Association Hall, November 9 Dh sce MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, LECTURE COURSE, ASSOCIATION HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, November 5, at 8 o'clock, PROF, EPPARD, OF CHICAGO. “PHILOSOPHY OF THE GROTESQUE.” Mrs, E. M., SKINNER will give a short Organ Concert be- fore the Lecture. For advent nate, Soeaate. For sale at the Fatt, or advantages of membership 1p MC. eal for* jation Notes.” Now edition, ju: ‘EBTRO! TAN MUSEUM OF ART, M Mors Wee Pourvoouth aren, New York. - daily ted), 10 A. M. to oP. My Open daily (renday aud Thursday (roe y LIAMSy ‘ Wiflidt SOUCRSSPUL CANDIDATE, | pone 1 a choi ill hol and Levee to-day = PONT PASIOR SOCIAL MATINER, al il 8 appearance ne rT a O'ULOUK. rend or out v TRE, EIGHTH STREET, VO Ti aen Hocoud and Third aveiiee, immense success of our Mammoth Combination, | Houses crowded nightly to witness our Bohemian Ballet. In acti preparation the grand Milltary Pantomime, “Young Recruit,” preparation the a ————— » BIG 4 FB SLAPPELL FAMILY.” bo TONY PASTOR'S MATINER TO-DAY, pune nh AE Rl Nn ANTED—BALLET GIRLS. APPLY AT ARC. W Mhearee, Nowark ay., Jorsey City. ae ONY PASTOR'S, WIth 585 and 587 Broadway INLATD ‘Airectly opposite Metropolitan Hotel). sepa mes | onus SOLE Ae “MATIN Yo.pay, ©. ND AS IT IS, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. OUR REGULAR COMPANY EVERY EVENING, HILHARMONIC SOCIETY, DARK THEATRE, NINTH WEEK LYMPIO THEATRE, First Matinee Noveniber 5, 244 P. M., P EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE JOHN F. POOL! bisibeeeten Mabe =S oA iY OF M CROWDED HOUSES Rt W TER AT ESTRA OF THE' SOCIETY. PAT ROONEY’S NEW SONGS, “I'M TOULD FOr Pear A PoP,” oe ts ‘DANCING THE TRA-LA-LA-LOO.” THE WONDERFUL CARLO FAMILY, GEORGE KNIGHT as WESTON, THE WAL! N HART as THE BLACK STATUB, William Courtright, John Queen, William West, Harper and Stansill, worphe and Morton, John Gilb il Cahill, G. W. Reed, J. Griffin, E. Gooding. Fred. F.'Levantine in Barrel and Cross Feats, Eighth week of the COMANCHE: ‘Miss Adah Richmond, the Worrell Sisters, Misses Alice Bonnett, Sulle Coventry, Ida Greehield, ulia Robinson, ke, &¢, MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. AGLE THEATRE, THE MOST EAGLE THEATRE, | beautiful Theatro in America, Mr, JOSH HRBRINaY She Thirty-third wrest, re oe -Proprietorand Man; BRILLIANT '§ 3 OF THE oie HT OPERA, ows. QUEEN OF ENGLI Miss JULIA MATHE' Miss JULIA MATHEWS, A very laughable programme, in which Messrs, Rickey, Barney, Schoolerof and Coes, Mafitte aid Bartholomew, John Wild, Wallice and Lightwood, Miss Louise Franklin, Miss Markey ald 100 others, Concluding every Evening and Matinge with the Comic EXTRA NOTICE, MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 8, Entire chango of bill (unequalled). MISS JULIA MATHEWS in the musical farce entitled First ithe proat Cnaracter Arti appearance of the great Charactor Miss ELuA WesNeRe First appearance of the [liusionist, PROFESSOR F. M." TOBIN, First night of a new aud laughable Sketch by-Mr, SAM RICKEY, entitled TUE DRESS REHEARSAL; WILD'S OLD MAN. Anew melange of acts, concluding every Evening and the Matinees with the best Burlesque that lias ever been presented; it is on the be: ful play, now in its second season, at the Union Square Theatre, entitled DID SHE GO OR WAS SHE Produced with new scenery and effects and a spina cast, including the best burlesque actor on the stage, ur, GEORGE kK. PFORTESCUE. Count Rudolph Sham-Dose, the husvand...Mr. Geo, H. Coes George De La Sport, the lover Mr, J. A. Graver Hector Pla-seod, the cousin... Major O'Mulligan O'Hara, the friend. Countess Arm-ande Sham Dose, the wi George K. Fortescue Susanna O'Mulligan O'Hara, tho adventures lorent Mathilde, the danghter...... .Miss Marie Gorenfio Baroness de Rivernoar, the mother-in-law. Miss Marie Stewart Miss Griffith Dowager Countess de Sham-Dose, the moth Jaron Mount the visitor, Mr. J. F. Crosson Foun! the fal, Mr. James Bradley Robert, the domestic... ooeeedle. G. fo al for MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 8, 1875. MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, ‘00D'S MUSEUM, Woop's. EVENING AT AFTERNOON AT T W. | KEEN se bait in. SURGEON MUSEUM | DEPARTMENT ON EXHIBITION. P. T. BARNUM’S BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS, 1 aie’ THE LIST a Pec nt ago od STARS THAT at TONY PASTOR'S MATINER TO-DAY, AT 2 O'OLOUK, 2 O'CLOCK TO-DAY, ATINEE T AY MATINEE TO-DAY i AT TONY PASTOR'S. EVERYBODY GOES, EVERYBODY LAUGHS, EVERYBODY. ta THE ELEGANT PERFORMANCE. Box office open this morning, at 9 o'clock, for the sale of tickets for TO-DAY’S MATINEE. Cones REMODELLED BROADWAY AND THIRTY-FIPTH STREET, ADMISSION, 50 CENTS; NO EXTRAS, THE NEW ART SPEOTACL THE NEW ART SPECTACLE, THE NEW ART SPECTACLE, THE SIEGE OF PARIS, THE BIEGE OF PARIS, THE SIEGE OF PARIS, E SIEGE OF PARIS, 1 SIEGE OF PARIS THE ART MARVEL OF THE CENTURY, THE ART MARVEL OF THE CENTURY, @HE ART MARVEL OF THE CENTURY, THRILLING, IMPRESSIVE, GRAND, THRILLING, IMPRESSIVE, GRAND, MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION IN NEW YOR! BL IN NEW YORK, ‘6:30 DAILY. OPEN FROM 10 TO 630 DAILY, Due notice will be given of the Night Exhibitions, P. §.—Bring opera or ficid glasses, The painting is ime proved by the closest serutiny. PV ENDELL PULLLIPS, Association Hall, November 9, be beers AND WORLEY in FUN IN THE KITCHEN. to-day at TONY PASTOR'S NEW TiEATHE, 585 and 587 BROADWAY, MERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Second and Third avenues, betwoen Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets. ‘The finest collection of WONDERFUL MACHINERY AND ELEGANT PRODUCTS: ever exhibited in this country. THE GRAND ORCHEST! is now assisted by the world renowned Uornet player. Admission, 50 cents, Children, 25 cents. N™ BUT CELEBRATED STARS APPEAR AT TONY PASTOR'S N 1EATRE, GRAND MATINEB TO-DAY AT 2 eo BANJO.—THE BANJO TAUGHT ek SIN & ie ter by HENRY ©. DOBSON, 840 Bowery. fp itod for tho stage or home amusement. Banjos from, — ONLY MATINEE TO-DAY IS AT TONY PASTOR'S, ONSTERY'S SPARRING, FENOING AND sO eting Acederny, 9 Sixth a i Dagig song in 24 lessons. Importer and douler in superior Fencing paratus and Boxing Gloves, Send for circular, "§ SOIREE DANSANTE—§RVING HALL EVERY eee from Sto 12 MASONIO HALL, Thirteenth street, TUESDAY, Noyember 9, Ci tickets af private academy, 212 Kast EI T— ¢ * AT 2 O'CLOCK, ee ee TONY PASTOR'S , 2g GRAND SOCTAL 4 8 # MATINEE , € & TO-DAY, TO-DAY, a TO-DAY, TO-DAY, a. 2 O'CLOCK TO-DAY. MIRULUENTAL ARMORY, FO} poh eieaees x INAUGURATION OF DRL SEASO Ei ated of cae, HE WONDERFUL SIEGRIST BOYS. i TONY PASTOR'S NEW_ THEATRE, TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK TEINWAY HALL, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1975, at 8 P. 3 THE ORATORIO SOCLETY OF NEW YORK, * nw THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA, will porform Mendelssohn's Oratori Sst. VAUL: » PAUL ‘with the assistance of eminent Solvists.