The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1867, Page 8

NEW YORK CITY. 1 THE COURTS. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Beprewe Court—Cireuit— Part 1-Oyer and Terminer, Held by Judge Sutherland. Court opens at ten o'clock A, My ‘Nos. '& Mcielland, 40]—Jacoba ya, Sexton, Nos ash Fellow: 7io—Keat et al. ve. Wil 8 1 LBA 245—Ros: iva. Lyach, Vail, TZ3—Boyd va. Morritt. 1157 —Crowley va. Clark. Mil—Mo.er va, Raphact 7—Barge etal. vs. fly. es TT —Moses vs. Scott, 88-8 Nicholas Nailonel Bas of New York * Kelly, 7—P wi vs. is ici 88)— Jou dof Pilots va, NT, SOR URBORL we Supreme Court—Ctreuit—Part 2. Bok by Ju Gvurt opeus at dal! S3e3—teraan et alws. Peover sun. B10— Fra. oy. © Baroard, ten v'cleck A. M. 1742 —Ortega et al. va. MeGil. ck eb al. vi, Haley Nerd va v8, " word, « Bauk va. vs, O'Brien, ct ak va. 1242—Cohen et al. vs, Meu 142—Reckhow va. Nomat We—Kichardsoa et @l, Clark et al. SH4—Mevern etal. va, Morse tal. ve Goetz 888—White vs, the Mayor, kc. $08—Haligarten et al. ve ane. sapreme Court—Circuit—Part 3. Held by Judge Ingraham, Court opens at ten o'clock A, M. 1, ho. VB, Allabeu. 2195--Clancy vs. Harlem Ry B. Co. et al e—i’eck ob al. va, Bailey eu, 14W—Sohmidt vs, Weldon. BI —Wina: ve. Wal et 708—Drow va, Dam. T7a2—Kobinsow ve, Living. 1578—Stue: rl ston, 172—Nadgerton vs, Bassford. 1872—Smith va, Niagratie. 1700—Mouiomery De. 24—Monroe vs. Hudson ba River R. B. Co. aati atallnce ve. Passcgger et al. 180—Meech va Drew. Herm, Barrel Co. 1362—Morx va Kathbern 142—Brookman et al. va, Hamill et al. ei. al 1793—Mason es, Comstock. — 536—Carow va. Kelly, SUR, Supreme Court—Special Term. Held by Judge Leonard, Court opens at en o'clock A. M. Demarrere:— 2 Noe. 7—Farmers’ & Citizens’ Nl 1S—The Bind Mechanics’ Henk Association vs. same, MeCiellaa, 16—Peopie, &e., va. Croton P—Siurgie va, Mayor, Alder. Bo: men, de, 17—Gilma Healey. 10—The Blind Mechan'es’ 18—Soiir 8. Mack. Association vs. same. 19—Getty va. Develio, 1—Robios va. Miller, 21—Mott vs. Connelly, Comp. 3—Ro Miler. 22—Same vs, same. 13—Far a¢ vs," Mayor, 23—Tremper ve. Hanavan, of New York. 24—Merritt vs. Hecksher, Jr, 34—Sturgis vs. same. 25—Frevch vs. Dinsmore. 27—Myers vs. Cuff. 26—Boyce vs Voorhees, Sapremoe Court—Chambers. First Monday calendar. Supertor Court—Trial Term—Part 1. Held by Judge Barbour. Court opens at eleven o'clock A. M. Noe $113—Schermerhorn va. Ram. HAGi6 Swift va, Wylie, 147 Coben ve, Kelly, wey, ex'r., dc. 7—Goodman vs, Stein $173—Willich et al vs. Wood t etal. el s580—Ward va. Cent Park N. 2:37—Sanger va. Brininger. RR. Co. 275—Grabam “et al va. art vs, Willis, ? Shoe ana Leather ok. of N. ¥., v8, en. Ludlow et al. 8459—Murphy vs. Geritzen. 260>—Fowler va, Breslin et al. 3453—Mulien va, Rice. Supertor Court=Trinl Term—Part 2. Held by Judge Garvin, Court opens ct eleven o'clock A, M, Nos. 1706—Reis vs, Boiken et al. 5438—Lopkins ya, Mayor,&e., ens et fos. —Dunn vs, Cuddy. i—Rintelen ve, Foster. '4—Tucker et al, vs. Mecks of N. Y. etal. Tyler vs Amsterdam F. Tone va, Doelgar. Weilingion vs. smnith. 2444—Clark et al. vs Johnson. B28—King ot al ve, Sebnei- . OO. 3564—Bertram va. Lang et al. 3824—Stoepel va. Lorentz et der 8552—Clafiin et al. va. Hughes W40—Duckworth vs. Green 3544—Sulzbacher et al. va. etal. Seligman. Common Picas—Trial Term—Part 1. Held by Judge Clark, Court opens at eleven o'clock A, M. &29—Smuith va, Horenburgh, 336—Mack vs. Aaron. Smith va. Smith. 6 vs, MeKaye. $48—The Marine National #41—MMorrison va, Mayor, &e., Bank va. Peters, of New York. B0—Kraus ve. Mualy, Common Plens—Trial Term—Part 2, Heid by Judge Brady. Court opens at eleven o'eloek A, NM. o*. 798--Plerce vs. Poole, 982—~-Elaon va, Hart, 766—Colline va, Richards, Warring Btates Telegraph Co, M3—Poyfo vs. Koo, &o. fyS—Gardner va. Perk! Marine Court-Trial Term. Meld by Judge Hearne. Court opens at ten A. M, Southwick. 421—Mei!vaine ve. Penield, iw—Nobie vs. Leland, is vs. Burns, Blee 8. Cox. 16—Keenan vs, Dabiman, |. 1 —Gavitt ve. Christie, 1S—Anderson vs. MeMabon. 1¥—Van Valkeuburg vs. Gil: bert. 20—Hememan va, Rodd, Logee, cat vs, Doty, Walkner vs, W. @. 1o. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tae Weatnen,—Sinco Friday the woather has under- gone @ great change, and King Frost seems to have @aterod ai jast upon his aogual reigo. From the obeerva- tions chrovicled at the Meteorological Department in the Park during the past week it appears that the Moan height of the barometer has been 90.006, The average mean of the thermometer for the same period bas been 46.02 On the morning of the 30th ult. the Mhermometer stood at 22 degrees, There was rain on Uhe 26th, 23tn and 20:b, and the depth of the ramfall 0.31 of auinch, There was a sight sprinkling of snow sevoral Limes oo the 30th, but very slight aad of short @uration, The wind was very high on the 29h and 80th, and ite maximum velocity 43.55 miles per hour, Tax Raceyvt Mysrsniovs Smoorma AvyyRay In THR Bowrerny—Deata ov ras Victru—John Steiger, re- cently the xeoper of a lager beer saloon at No, 213 Bow. ery, who was shot in the right side by a pistol tn the bande of an unknown man, shortly before two o'clock Saturday morning, the 16th ult, as fully reported 4a the Heraup the day ae died m the New York Hospital yesterday moraiog from the eflects of the wound, it will be remembered that a man was arrested charged with the shooling and identified by Steiger, but persons in the vicinity insisted that the man who discharged tue pistol had escaped up ao alley, The officer, believing the statement, therefore his prisouer and wont in pursuit of the other Tan, since which time the man Qret arrested has ot been seen. The cause of the bomicide fs still in- volved in bag way In his ante-mortem statement de- eeased said he hed never soon the man before he attempted to force himself into the house, aad described Bim as Doing tall, with red whiskers and m aod Daving three deep scarson the right side of his nose, Coroner Gover was notified aud will hold an inquest on ‘the body to-day, Lactcnre ox Instasp,—Last evening the Rev. Father Mooney, pastor of St, Bridget’s Catholic church, de- Rivered a graphic and interesting discourse on the pres. @@t condition of Irelan?. The reverend man y @ from experience derived in the course to that country. particularly re the of the people the stagnation caused, a8 be observed, by the inte abortive attempt insurrection. It ts p Ne that the lecture will be re- The proceeds, which must have been bere doti tp pede aitendagce e for a4: om, wili be handed over to the Society St Vinceat de Paul, Fourp Osan o 4 Lae Kewy.—Yesterday morning “Thebes Nolan was found lying dead ina lime kiln in - @ nt }’ Une Norice.—The Warden of Bellevue Hospital bi PSrte tne body of an unknown map, supposed to be \ ELD. W. Peck, of Lynn, Mast, being yesterday a Yeyed t6 the Morgue from thé’ Harlom Rafiroad ep ) he having sutdeniy died while on bie way to this ‘The man was apparentiy adont farty-fve years of iWe feet nine inches bigh; had Ikrht brows bair, axe ‘a and mustaehe, The clothes found on the de- wore 8 ia k beaver coat, light gray over. \ dm asia coat, dat lotn vest, hive bewom shirt, kolt undershirt, Custon danvel ivory, boots and Diack tu mnt Tag body sow fies ah A ~ Morgue 10 await identideation, sae 5 4 War o Tun Bownny.—Adout eight o'¢tock last might « fire Was discovered in the dry goods store No. 276 Bow. 3 owned by Alexander Irvin and burned th: ive damaged about $60, pad to Ye full result o1 aconiont. insured, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. pin ton> “‘Raerr or Bawonst Sainrs.— Yorterday, David , tistie, of 340 Bowery, alleged before Justice at the Third District Police Court, that on one doreu 18, While tn the act the pepe ia hie oo 0 was inte, “Copted by o! Dei of tho Seven. teenth precioct, auc’, Of Beng queationed, dropped the Duudje and is if cay (Pigd lo escape, but was wucuc- ; marsh ee coast. ‘The accused was, in default of bail, committed fer trialat the Spec al Sessions, Row Ovwn axp Ixscaso wy 4 Carmack—Mr, James MeDermot, of 334 Esst Thirty-second street, alleged be- fore Justice Kelty, at the Fourth District pared oa crossing Third avenue, near Thirty- Jeaterday, (hat i iay eveuug, William, Bouner care- dro: loam 01 wes, harnessed ios eum 4 ot knocking bim down—one of the wheeis io-~ uring bis head and passing over hia bedy and right i a Uraising him severely, so much #0 that the atendance of a medical gentieman was neces-ary. Mr. Melermot is jan well advanced im years, aged about ixty, and ft it red he is seriously tujured. Bonner was hed to bail mm $300 to answer at tne Special Sessions, Auecep ASSAULT ON AN Opricen,—Whilo walking through Eighth avenue early yesterday morning V js alleged that officer Coles, of the Twentieth pree’ net, Was set upon, beaten and kicked im a fearful mau’ yer by Joho Henoigan. Coles was found an ID sensible condition by officers MeConpell to the station house, Two other officera sur ceeded in arrest, Heapliae Ye officer Coles appeared before Justice and & cP.arge against Henoigaa, apon which be was committed for trial, Veonatixe tug Exase Law.—Fredericts Inger, No. 345 Greeawich street, and William Kregi¢r, No, 2 York street, were F eet rma bronght befera Justice Dowling on a charge of violating the Excise dew, and required to give bail in the sum of $100 each ¥o answer before tho Gouri of General Sessio: RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY ‘The churches Pesterday were generally well attended, notwithstanding the sudden change which took place in the weather, Below will be found notices of the ser vices in many of the principal places of worship. Church of the Holy Innocents, _ The Churet of the Roly Innocents, in West Thirty- seventh street, near Broadway, was formerly the house of worship of an Eipscopal congregation, ministered to by the Rev, Dr. E:mendorf; but about one year ago it was purchased by the Catholics, the constantly increas- ing numbers of that denomination in this section of the city necessitating more extensive church accommoda- tions than they were then possessed of. The style of the edifice is that known as tho rustic Gotbic— plain and simple, but neat in ite characteristics, The congregation here has augmented so greatly since the purchase of this church was made by tne Catholics that measures have already been initi- ated to erect a larger and more coetly editice, which shall atford ample accommodations to the thousands who throng present church at the various masses on Sunday, The present pastor of the Holy Innocents is the Rev. John Larkin. The services at the high mass yesterday, at balf-past ten o’clock A, M., re of the usual character, the musical portion of t! especially attracting much attention from the large number of strangers who, a8 is generally the case atthe Sunday high mass, crowd the church to overflowing. After the reading of the first Gospel, the Rev, Dr. Fitzpatrick, late of Trinidad, where he has been for many years engaged to missionary labor, who preached here yesterday by invitation, delivered an able and eloquent sermon, tak- jug bis text from the ¢ of the day—the Epistle of ‘St. Paul tothe Romane, chapter xiii, verses 11, 12, 13 and 14;— And that. knowing the time, that now it is high time to awake out of sleep; for now is our salvation nearer than when we believed. The night is far spent, the day is at hand; let us, there- fore, cast off the works of darkness and let us pul on the armor of Nght. Let us waik honestly as in the day; not in rioting and drunkenness, not in chambering and wantonness, not in strife and envying. But put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make not pro- vision for the flesh to full the lusts thereof. On this text the reverend gentleman based an earnest exhortation to his hearers to “‘waik honestly as in the day,” aod presenied a summary of Christian duties which it became every Catholic to understand and to pracuse, He forcibly coutrasted the pleasures inherent in virtuous action with the pains and penalties conse- ont on a vicious life, aud urged a faithful following of the commands of the Church, as being productive not only of peace of mind and conscientious satisfaction in this life, but as insuring to the practical Christian full participation hereafter in the joys of heaven. ‘The mass sung on the occasion was by Concana, at- rap; in three-voice parts by Professor Berge, the organist of the church, The choir here is made up of volunteer voices, and executes its music in a style far superior to the generality of volunteer choirs, At the evening service Bianchi’s Vespers were sung with marked effect—Lambillotte’s ‘Tantum Ergo,” solo soprano and chorus, being given at the benediction, Reopening of the Sixty-first Str el This neat chapel, like unto a legion that have sprung from the same source, was opened by the Methodists of this city on the 17th of November, 1866. The under- taking was fraught with misgivings as to {ts ultimate success, but with hearts full of hope and overflowing ‘With good to their fellow mortals the work of forming a society was nobly and Fos forward by iw Christian originators. “Since ite inception so uninter- ruptedly has been their success, and so continuously have their numbers augmented, that the directors of the little sanctuary found it impracticable to comfortably ac- commodate all who sougut to worship there. The Sunday school and Bible classes “grew with its growth aud sirenginey with ite stromgth,”’ ite mom- it Methodist bers exerting the influence upon the surround- fmg neighborhood, In order to make room for the im- provements demanded the chapel was ciosed for a short season and reopened tor divine worship [ecg morning. Agailery has been ad the ecl enlarged and tbe building renovated throughout Long before the hour of service the chapel was filed, the nutaber of interested children being a marked feature, After the usuat opening ceremonies the Rev, Bishop Janes arose and announced as his text the Jaiter clause of the twentieth verse of the Sfth chapter of the Epistle of St. James—‘Save @ soul from doath, and sball hide a multitude of sins.” He elo- quently alluded to the instrumentality of God in saving sinners, tue bumen agencies be had adopted, and ihe duty hal ere of religion in carrying out his inten. tiona, Having enlarged upon this point, he then referred to the ~_- Ubat Sabbath schools accomplished, by jets gious truths {ato the hearts of mankind. The conversion of souls, said he, is not whoily work of pastors; it should be the personal business of every believer to arouse an awakening feeling in minds of rs. He then conts _ the death o! Christian with that of janer, and concluded by ad- vising and entreating all’ should be unceasing in their efforts to save souls, and then the reward pro- m.sed tn the text would be their glorious portion, nding the taken up, @ large amount being collected, St. Philip’s Protestant Eplecopal Church. The services at thie church last evening were of a special character, being the inauguration of a course of lectures under the auspices of the New York Colored Young Men’s Christian Association, The initial lecture of the course was delivered last night by the Rev. B, F, De Costa; subject—‘‘the Livusions of Life.’’ Before com- mencing the discourse the reverend gentieman gave the folowing statement concerning assoo ation:—It was estabiisued in February last, and a library and reading room, the latter being supplied with the current iseue of the newspapers, and the former containieg three hun dred volumes, was opened the following April. A devo. tional meeting was likewise arranged to meet regularly. 7 association mbers at present eiguty-three members, who are organized m various charitable communities, Ite monthiy expenditure is $00. He then stated tuat a coll would be taken up for the benefit of the association, it being desirable to extend its sphere of action. the subject of Hife’ fe illusory, are not necessarily so, but might better realization of happiness than we had in our mind Thus our passions, desires and ambitto: cb but the means to an end which may at as eternal saivacion isthe only true bappiness, those evils we suiler hero may be but the means of insuring this blessing, the cbasiening Ducleus to prepare our minds to a fitting state, A largo congregation of colored people attended the services, and tbe Rev, Jobo Peters (colored) directed the services, illusions Mr, DeCosta Sermon Before ¢ Brooklyn Firemen by Bev. Step! A sermon was preached last evening before the firemen of Brookiya in the Academy of Music , by Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr, the discourse being the th of a series delivered under the suspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association of thet city. The parquet was occupied solely by bers of the deparimeat unac- companied by ladies, while the other parte of the house Eattehig! sec hetp companied ta ths were represented by the greater of their there bein leas than 1,900 By the» wore sealed a number of well Promivent citta: od others. Afier singing by a choir and vegatl Scriptures aud prayer b; tion was taken up, w! po, phot in the name of the Young Christian Association, in the same of the Christians of Brovkiya. Ghoned by saying that Brookiya should be proud hat had such a voluateer Fire Dey it to protect her Property, and he would to God that New York bad such a one, hi y' it) these remarks then proceated io announce bis text from the Epitie of Jal chapter fi, verse S:—=""Gohold, how groata mater a jitio ire Kindieth.” Tn the ing part of bis diseourse be \l!ustrated bis text by ing © circumstance where @ prairie was sat on fire by ao single spark, the Game being small at first, but oul fpreading for miles That tes ot of Fen alo seemed a trifling eh of NEW YURK HERALD, M little fire kindleth.*? Mr, Tele) ‘hare the stile fre” bad been tested (nema &e., and increased unui the ‘4 ware destroyed. One care was that of a man residin” om yew York, who baa been worth $200,000, who ff taig evil ways aud subseq became subject @ the power of a bad wonan Finally, afier® gee of two years, the UL- fortunate man died at W sdfe't ee tamily ve attend the funeral, which duly ques the gard to 0 performed. Mr. “ryag alluded to the fact that side by side with the PFO". ross of sin aruse the: j—the reme- dy alongside Of tie ruin, The greater the efforis mate to exupguis, the Gospel the more it spread, When 006 perso’, Was burued for holding to the Gospel, tue ad é¢ said, the smoke caine down amd every perso it ¥ghied upon became s Christian, ‘The text was trae iu the history of God's spirit, as it wus treo in the bistory of sD acd of the Gospel. God’s spirit was that per-ou in the Diessed Godhead whose mission was to teli us of our sin and save us What a mission was that! He exhoried his hearers to cherish the Bitte, and if a verse were made plain by God's spirit, cherisn that, It was the beginning ef a little matter, and weuld spread until they would tind unspeakable joy in reading their Bibie, Tuis work of the Holy Spirit was a iuttie one in their hearts at first, but it would grow, and when the Spirit of God spoke within their hearig he exhorted tuein not W ict that spark die out, At this point (twenty. inutes mine o'clock), an alarm was sounded tora fro in the Second disirict, and in a moment the parquet was cleared, with the exception of a few companics, Mr. Tyng adverted to the men who had just left to Protect the property of the city, and shortly atterwards concluded his remarks by exhorting all to fight this fire Of sin at all times and at every point, May God bless the Fire Department of itrookiyn and cenusecrate then to this greater, nobler work of saving men from sin! After singing the congrogaion was dismissed with the benediction, The Sptritualiste—Lecture by Robert Dale Owen at Masonic Hall, A lecture was delivered yesterday morning by Robert Dale Owen before the Society of Progressive Spirit ualists, who assemble weekly at the Masonic liall, East Thirteenth street. The services were opened by a very fair rendering of some religious piecea by the choir, accompanied by a melodeon, The ire was of a very informal character, and was delivered in a familiar aod conversational manner, which was in striking contrast to the orthodox style of pulpit ora- tory, After stating that a prominent doctrine ot the Spiritualist church was the trath- that disembodied spirits retained the affections and friend- ships and attachments which they had formed during their sojourn in the material world, the lecturer gave some striking illustrations of the fact, One of them turned upon the discovery of a document which had been written originally by Henry the Third of france, the brotver of Chartes the Ninth, ina crevice in the wail of an ancient French abbey. The whereabouts of this document had been revealed by the spirit of the departed monarch through @ medium to the modern world. Tne document was of parchment and had de- cayed somewbat, while the writing was faded and indistinct, but the words couid traced out pretty clearly. It purported to be a lament of the deceased upon the death of the Princess of Condé, whom he had tenderly loved, Mr. Owen gave also cur‘ous and startling accounts of certain various American households, which conve; moral, He closed by urging upon all earn ists the duty of observing all supernatural phenomena that might come under their notice, and gaid that it was especially important that they should reduce the tacts as they occurrea to writing, while they were yet fresh in their minds, as otherwise some of most interesting details might be forgotten. Sunday School Festival. The regular monthly missionary meeting of the Sun- day school children connected with the Episcopal Church of the Holy Martyra, in Forsyth street, near Canal, was ld yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, The exercises, which consisted of singing, by the juveniles and addresses by Messrs. McNulty, Chase, Gilflian and Forbes, were alike interesting and instruc- tive. Mrs. Hornidge presided at the organ and Mr, Hyde conducted be alaging, =r e Completion of the Restoration St. Patrich’s hedral ‘Yesterday special services were performed in this cathedral by the Vicar General, Rev, W. Starr and Rev, J. MeGinn, on the occasion of its complete restoration and repair after the disastrous fire of iastyear. The splendidly decorated Gothic ceiling has been renovated and renewed. The maguifcent staimed glass chancel window, allegorical of different historic periods of the Chureb, together with the side aisle windows, were fin- ished on Saturday, One of these represents St. Peter and the other the Madonna aud child, in gorgeous stained glass; but tho other four, with a green centro ground and vari-colored borders, are embiema’ elaborate Italian marble altar piece, arcabishop’s throne and pulpit will be completed Sunday next, t mentation only remaining to be superadded. The grand organ, estimated to cost $20,000, is in course of erec- tion, and tho entire structure, exclusive of the galleries, is now calculated to accommodate nearly two tnousand THE DUNBAR POLYGAMY CASE. Tro Among the Whale Oil Aristecracy— Trial of the ‘“‘Rev.” Edward W. Dunbar In St. Paul, Minn.—The Parties All from the Eastward—Interesting Test! Ye The trial of the “Rev.’? Edward W. Dunbar for the alloged crime of polygamy, commenced in St. Paul, Minn, on the 27th ult, For the State appeared G. R, Robinson, County Attorney, and Young & Webb. The defence was represented by William Lockren, J. B. Glifillan and Jackson Locke. ‘Tho case was opened for the State by the County At- torney, who briefly recapitulated the facts intended to be proved relating to the marriage of the defendant with his first and second wives, the abandoument of oth, the means he took to ingratiate himself into Mr. Lewis’ family, bis pretending to be a minister, together with many other facts bearing more or less directly upon the case. After stating the facts intended to be proved, he read the indictment, as follows:— Edward W. Dunbar is accused by the Grand Jury of the county of Hennepin, by this indictment, of the crime of polygamy, committed as follows, to wit:—The said Edws . Dunbar, on the 18th of November, A. D, 1866, at the town (now a of Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepm aforesaid, baving a wife then liv- ing, unlawfully married one Eunice Belle Lewis, con- trary to the statute in such case made and provided, and. against: bag) weve and dignity of the State of Mianesota, Dated at Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin, the 2ist day of November, A. D. 1867. ‘The examination of the witnesses was then com. menced as follows:— Zachariah F, Jenney, sworn—I reside at Taunton, Mass,, and aw acquainted with tho defendant, and have been since June, 1864; I first went whaling with Dunbar on eae and afterwards introduced him into our family. Q are” you related to the defendant by marriage or otherwise Objected to by Mr, Lochren on the ground that no other marriage was alleged in the indictment. Mr, Lochrea insisted that every fact intended to be relied on as constituting the offence shouid be distinctly set forth ; that the frst marti vas of prime importance, an ht to bave been alleged with moro veularity. ir, Robinson said he had followed form set forth in the statote, and thought it sufficient. Mr. Lochren replied that the Legislature had no authority or power to presenbe a form of indictment which made it uno to allege tho material (acts — constitute the crime charged. Objection over- rak Q state whether Mr. Dunbar isa married man? Ob- Jected to and the odject stained, Q Was you present when Mr. Dunbar was married? A. Twas; he was married at New Bedford, Mass., in ‘April, 1849, to Caroline M. Jenney, my sister; Mra. Dun- he Court House, ir, pleaso to stand up. (Mrs, stood up, and was identified Jonathan them ; wel th the defendant, and a) him and bis firet wife after their marriage, and for some time boarded with 1 in the same bouse; they id the same room, Iived toneum one; thoy ‘tod hed five children, three of wh: one of thom is ag oe Ay he hteen; Mra bar, #0 fer is now his wife; they are now married; [ know of nothing that bas occurred since thel; to chan; that relation to each oth T an acquaint with ibe handwriting of the do- fendant and bave seen him write; I have in my possession several lettors written by Dunbar (wit- noss {s shown the letters and identifies them); the de fondant hero is the samo individual I formeriy LA my brother-in-law; I obweined these letters from bis wife, with the exception of one of two which were sent Halle, Low's, ‘of thie city, bie second wife: I Trom Migs Lewis: they were married on Sycamore street, New Bedford; ho and his fai resided sometime at Nantucket, afterwards at Provi- dence, RT, and at various ot! Places, and he a part 0! the time at 8t. Louis and in Sew York Stato; for the fast fourteon yoars (he family has resided Jn Now Bed- Cross-¢xamined—During the last fourteen years Mr, Dunbar bas resided at Bedtord; be was mot were ail the lime, think I have not seen him for two years bave oficn seen bim write; I havea note from him my pocket; cannot for certain say that] eaw bim write it; Deve offen seen him write; bis bandwritiag ts bold and open, (The witness was examined at great lengti upon thie point, but Lage imporiant wae elicited.) Caroline M. Buscar, the Orat, or other wife of the de- fondant, was called and took thestand. The coussei for the defendant wore asked if they objected to her being sworn. They replied that they did not object, and at the Same time stood upon their #1 and did o “consent Finally, (a answer to court, Mr. Lochren stated that bi A dea! of to drive them to i, The Court nally Witness could not be sword, and ehe resumed ber seat, Mrs, Almira Aimy @ jo is the mster of Mrs. Danvar, the arsi, and of Mr. Jemney.)—I bave been ac. quainted wth (ue defendant nineveen 4; be aod my ied in 1849, at New ‘odist eta mother were ry vat a OND. Whe dotendact and my Ser five children; two have died; “ie three whO are now alive are seven, teen; the defendant was at New and my sister lived toget,aer as man and wife, and were enerally reputed to bg married; 1am scquainted with i# handwriting, ad have seen him write; this detend- ant here is th man I speak of; his wife is here in court; sve is the one who just stood up; Andrew F, Duubar is the Oldest child, the next is George Edward, and the last is Walter Mies; Lhave often heard bim call Mrs, Dun- bar his wife, Tue State then offered a certified copy of the record of the marriaga, This was to, because it bad not been shown that there was a law in Massachusetts requiring such a record to be kept, and that consequently the paper offered was @ private writing, ‘he objection ‘Was sustained, The Stato then offered what pw to be the original marriage certiicate, This was objected to, be- cause it had not been shown that the person giving the Certificate was authorized to give it, and the objection was sustained, John P. Viummer, sworn—I am clerk of thie court and have the marriage records of this county in my posses- sium (the witness identified a book which wus handed to him as one volume of the records of marriage kept in his office); the introduction of this re- cord as testimony was objected: to because it had not been proved that the party pretending to solemnize the ¢, was duly authorized to per- form that ceremony as required by the statute; it was also objected to because the first marriage was not proved; the objections were overruled, the State ofer- ing lo prodnce satis idence of the aatbority of the minster to solemnizo the marriage. (Tue witness tben brought in a record of the certificates of ordination, or credentials of ministers of the guspel, which was ren, sworn—I am a@ minister of the gospel and reside in Si, Anthony; I resided in Brooklyn in November, 1865; Iam acquainted with the defendant; T have been acquainted with him since Nog ong As 26, 1860; I am acquainted with Miss Eunice Lewis, and bave been since Seplember, 1363; I performed a marriage ceremony between her and the dofendant and recoguize both parties now in court; I mar- ried them on the 18th of November, 5 BRO a vag eae itt the masuid, at her father’s, rt G, Minneapolis, Hennepin county, State of Minnesota. (The marriage certificate given to the was then introducea and objected to. Objec- ‘ion overruled.) There wasa large outmber present at tho time of the marriage whom I did not know. (On reflection the Court ruled out the above certificate.) G. B. Lewis and his wife, a man named Wado, a daugh- ter of Mr, Lewis called Fannie, and others were present. The original marriage certificate furnished for record was shown the witness and identified. Tho admission of this certificate was objected to because it was not wit- nessed in accordance with the statutes, and the objec- tion was sustained. The record of certificates of mar- riage introduced a short time previous was also ruled out. Cross examined—I came here in 1866, and was selliog lightning rods for some time; Iam a minister of the gospel. The defence offered to show that Mr. Dunbar, before ho Was ener it to induce Miss Lewis to delay the marriage till the family could make some inquiry as to bis character and standing, but that she objected and insisted upon the marriage taking place immedi- ately, This was ruled out, B. G, Lewis sworn:—I reside in this town; 1 am ac- quainted with the defendant; I think 1 became ac- quainted with bim at the Good Templars’ Convention held at Harrison Hall about a year ago; I am the father of Miss Eunice Belle Lewis; he was married house, in this city, to wo Bg spd Eunice on of November, 1966, by v. Mr, Scriven; ho w: intimate with my family soon after the Good Templars’ Convention; the d dant resided with my daughter as her husband till some time in the February tuilowing the marriage. The further hearing was here postponod until the fol- lowing day. Referring to this case the St. Paul Pioncer of the 28th ult, says:— During the afternoon Mr. Lewis and his, wife, the pa- rents of the second Mrs, Danbar, together with both of the wives, sat immediately behind the prisoner, but during all the trial he failed to cast his eyes upon either of them and appeared perfectly undisturbed, None of the testimony seemed to have the least effect upon him, and be heard it all, apparently, with the utmost indif- ference. But once or twice was he seen to confer with and then very briefly in ileed. uw is understood that no witnesses wili be in- troduced for the defence. of tho defendant, the Rey. 18 not present on the trial, though an affidavit filed by the defence atated that he was a material wit- ness, and that the prisoper could not safely proceed to trial witbout him, A deal of interest was mani- fested when the first Mrs. Dunbar took the stand, and all appeared eager to sec her. She is a middie agea lady, of rather proposscesing appearance, but gave un- mistakable evidence of baving experienced a great deal of sorrow. All were disappoint that slo was not allowed to testify. ‘We have since been informed by tel yh that Dun- bal has been found guilty.) er rt his counsel, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 1, 1867, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall Nov 23, with is, mdse, rs and treasure, to the Pacific Mail Bteamahip Ge Nowa ROAM, off Cuba, ‘Damed atoasnslip Rising Star, ‘Steamship Equator, apncer Savannah Nov 27, with cot- a serie tienes: ‘Lirmastes, “Balm, Sevaaueh, 60 je hours, with mdse find paseengere, Yo Livingston, "Fox & Co. Ey moueae near © gales from Hatieras. Nov 29, 8:15 Ai 28 miles sou of Cay oo Aeamship Charleston, ‘hence. for Ch ; doch, BAM, 2 miles south of Hatteras, with steamship Geo:ge a eeenaiip Maianzan, Ryder, Charleston Nor 23, with mdse i wasonger®, 10 A ‘Experienced and wo . Ex strong NW winds 28 Beary Seviner from ifaxterem Steamship Moneks, Shackfor’ Charteston, 68 hours, with jse, to ‘eopie's arextnetip Reuecen Cyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, with indse and passengers, to Jas Han ‘Steamship El Cid, Hobart, Newbern, with mdse and pas- sengers, to Murray, Ferris 0. Steamship Wamsuita, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse, to yerEey fk Moody (Br), Durkee, Cardiff, 9 days, with all fron, to Boyd eu nok m en, Unronock, Rotterdam, #5 days, with 0, Had strong NW gales,’ split is, ataysails, Jo and firing sf = Fitehets, Glace Bay, I Schr Amelia ( days, with coal, to PI Nevius & Son, Schr Capella (Br), Taylor, Rockland, NB, with stone, to P I Nevius & Son. Nov 18, off Mont Higgin, Me, had foremast ne rr rale tot Bridgeton, NJ), Mason, Jacksonville, 12 ir Vi jor m, Jackson’! days, ‘with yellow ping, to Hardy “& Co, ‘Had head Me ae Ime all the passage. srccht Welcome N heels, Lorier, Savannah. 9 days, with Had heavy cotton andlumber,to N L McCready & Co. weather; lost two jibs and bobstay. Schr Ridgews Derrickson, Hampton Roads, with coiton and_ pi Holmes, Nor 80, off the Lightsluip, | foresall, forehr Mary Loulss, Gaskitl, Washington, NC, 5 daya, Behr CB Smith, Gooper, Virginia. Behr Joseph Waples, Robinson, Virginia, 8 dara, Behr Rebecea Knight. Bartlett, Virginia, 3 days, Sclir Pyrola, Neweomb. Virginia for Fairhaven, Schr W H Mailler, Murch, Elizabethport for Charlestown, Mithr Sallie F Chartre, Simmons, Elizabethport for Taun- too. ‘Schr O F Hawley, Clark, Elizabe:hport for Providence. Schr Sparkling Sheppard, Elizabethport for New Ha- ven. ‘nr Mercer, Maton, Elizabethport for New Haven, [~~ mr, Hobbie, Hilzebethport for Stamford. Falmer, Flisabe.bport for Stamford. hr Mary Steel, Wellfleet for Vircinia, ‘or Mini towa for Virginia, = Sarah Stila : Fall River, 4 rngione Schr William R Sowers, Bdwards, Hart‘ord, Behr Mariette Mi reenport, Robr Jas Barritt, Ni , Rondout for Providence. Scher Nathl Holmes, Arthur, Rondoui for Providence. senrd AS oe Bonkers tors agton, r buoy schr Sunbeam, Ready, New Bedford for Staten Sloop Volunteer, F Bligabethport for Little Neck. Hee PO parade Grate iesbecece fo ee eck. away. SAILED. Steamsdips Wm Penn, Loudon; Nightingsl vin ey Woot, auip uelou, Rowerdase en nem Orvenne ‘Wind at sucset SW, light, Marine Disasters. from #ap Frenoleso July 17, Soe Crys TSP ae fisndfatu). experienced strong NW winds tne fire weeks And heary cross sea: shifted fy her wrt; leak discovered second rokes per hour, steadily strokes: thought asd back for the be th course bas thrown s hove down for repairs. 5 hogy A from Callao Sept § for Rotter. dam. put beck to Callao Nov 2 leaky. She bad proceeded as hes wae W, whea wes com] \e Sen Arstoa, from St John, NB, for Boston, was towed ‘o Portland, Me, Dee 1, fuli’ of water, having #truck on Wood Island Ledge. Vesaris Fooxperen—The Britieh bart Huasco, on the 18th of August, th lath @ S,1on 30 10 W, collided with the Dated brig Jeanette Roline, causing the latter to founder immediately with the whole of her ' only two seamen. Oo the 24 of Aw wien ‘off tue iver Piste, the it ‘oceired on Craw, nine in aL of the Zone, from ae eenon the js The 18 Et with toe Bremen three mate and two seam: all ai ee eats, £2 ters. Tat 40 Kedar (BE Pantie for San Fra. cleov, sept 28, lat f Foretgn Ports. a te Lin , New yorh iaind tlerroa aod 40 tare yi januleta, Ellis, San Bias. Ctaared 14th. brig Cost Ricm Cassidy) Now Yorks 1th. AY, DECEMBER 2, 1867, (and Jano, do (and satied Meyer Talay; 8th, shi os pa ied Oct 31. ship Moravia, Patten, England; Nov 9, bark gaara i Sail, Hint? See Peeasacs ache Lucy are, Ray, Me Or. Hanaon, Ja, Nov 6—In port brig Lydia, for WYork ay. P. Nov 15—Arrii steamships Purkersburch, Ramil, cantral peony “ports: Tia Nevada, Kelley, ork; Golden , San Freaciseo, Bailed 20, asteamabip Sacremento, Parker, San Fran- #00. Vauranaiso, Oct 18—Arrived, ah'tps Imperial (Br), Smith. Liverpool (and. aaled “diot for dan Francisco ; 2th. Bah Carlos, Strout Rosion; Bist, barks Pearl, Freeman, do; Nov 1, Kate (it), Cooper, San Francisco. Sailed Oct dark Cambridge, Miller. San Francisco, eS) rt Nov shine City ot higton, her. TPs: _ a agiass, wne; George eury, a , above arrivals, Amorican Porta. t BOSTON Nov #), AM—Arrived, ship John Bunyan, Nick els, NYork: sehr Silver Bell. Bailey. do. Fl Gleared—Brigs Kalamo (Br), Morris, Surinam) Erie. Fl. Hott. Barbados. aude market; schr P Russell, Nickerson, Sarann ‘Sailed—Rark Eva; brig Nigreta; and from the Roads, bark Sharpsburg. Dec 1—Arrived. steamer Wm Kennedy, Baltimore; schr N Berry, Poughkeepaic. CUARLESTON, Nov 28—Arrived, ship R H Tucker, Rua- diett, Wiscasset: Dark Gauss (rem), Wieting, Bremen, ‘Sailed—Steamahipa Gulf Stream, Bates. NYork; G Rich, Boston; bark Artistic (Br), True, Bristol, Drisko, Eaton, Bucksville, SC: inson NYork; J W Allen, Doane, and Althea Sini Eee nih acintand tea nentds, Marshal 0. ‘olf sop, and Ly weal ‘a }. do. FORTRESS MONROK, Dec l—Arrived, sieamship Hat- teras, Couch NYork for Richmor Suiled—Sieamahip Yazoo, Hodges, Norfoli for NY: GEORGETOWN, SC, Nov 20—Arrived, achr lin, Daniels, NYork Bist, brig Sonhia, do eared 22d. sehr. Seguine, Call, Bath, York, justarcived: schr TJ Hill, for MOBILE, Nov 26—Arrived, barks Restaurador (Sp), Fer- rer, Cienfuegos; Enrique, Oreutt, Havana. Cleared—Ships Erogress, Woodward, Liverpool; South+ ampion, Smithwiek, do (second clearance). EW’ ORLEANS, Nov 26—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore via Havana. Below, steamahipTeu- tonia, from Hamburg via Southampton. Souruwest P. jov 26, 0:30 PM (wind ESE, tides ex- collent}—sailed; ships Pocahoutas, and Georgiana, Went up, Jn tow. bark Annie. x BRBEO UE: Nov aeraenves Pa ni aot aie unt ‘ey West; Agnes, Kenyon, NYork; 26th, J Monk (Br), Gordon, New Orleans: Cheviot (Br), Whitney, 288. Cleared 234. co, PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3, AM—Arrived, is thues (Br), Loughlin, Old Harbor, Ja; schrs & F Crowell Blorens, Erovincetowas J B. Henry, Wateon, Bangor: jen, ston, M Steelman, man; JW Vannaman, Sharp, and JT Price. Young, Boston Cleared—Bark Starlight, G by razier, ‘Tries! ge Oly Dow, Marseilles; J W ton Boston; schra 8 & Corson Brower; B Sh: ¥ sharp, Sharp. and J Ree ee a arent: OH Walawnene 801 le! Cam bric i ‘al Brower, Dighton: Wm Wallace, seul; Riobard Law, Yer, and’A Pharo, Shourds, Providence. PORTLAND, Noy 27—Oleared, bark Andaman, Otis, Ma. sddie Ryerson, Hough. ‘eston, er, Hay, South Amboy; Frdden, and Gen Peavy. A i Gave foe Yorke jen Peavy, Armstrong, Lubec for N Yor! WthvArrived, sehrs Sparian (Bry, Wallace, Halifax for a bark John Ma. 33 ruff, Bi ii NYork; Cerena, Curtis, Surry for do; Rel ‘Cunning. ham, Calais for do; Peiro, Rogers, and J_ 8 Moulton, Crow- ley, Machias for do; Plinet, Dermott, NYork. Gleared—Bark Vaikyria (Br), McQregor, Liverpool via Savannah. ‘Dec l—Arrived, steamshi Nestorian, Dutton, Tavormenl SAVANNAH. Nov 27—Cleared, steamship ¢ W Lord, Ward, NYork; schr Rosalie, Clear, Harbor Island. oe i WESTON'S ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO, FULL account OF HIs TRIP, WHY HE FAILED TO MAKE THE HUNDRED MILES. SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF EDWARD PAYSON WESTON, ashe appeared on the road to Chicago while finishing the wonderful task of walking 1,237% MU will be found in [3 & > = é 26 DAYS, KELLEY’s WEEKLY, OUT TO-DAY and for sale by all news THE GREAT BURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS, PORTRAIT OF MAYOR MOFFMAN IN THE THIRD NUMBER OF KELLEY'S WEEKLY. WESTON’S RIDE T0 1H OPERA HOUSE, A splendid engraving IM KELLEY'S WEEKLY, OUT TO-DAY, PRICE ONLY 10 CENTS, ru FOR SALE AT ABL NEWS STANDS, Continuation of Howitt’s thrilling, amusing, exquistiely comical story, SE E H | “JACK O° THE MILL,” BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, From Original Designs by B. L, STEPHENS, IN KELLEY'S WEEELY. SKETCHES. POBTRY, COMIC CUTS FUNNY THIN asec EDITORIALS, Sar ee Wis! LITERAR MIRTH-PROVORING, fs the best specimen of an ilusirated journal ever published on the continent, BUY If. READ IT. KELLEY'S WEEKLY, PRICE TEN CENTS. 4 A™ rae creat yew rainy rarer, THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, A NEW NUMBER READY THIS MORNING, Is contains a thrilling original story, abl TURNING THE TABLES ; THE orrsy PROPHECY. E STARTLING ROMANG THE TTALtaN BRAVO. For Secona Chapter on BORSA, . ‘Ses FIRESIDE COMPANION. For BROOKLIN, NEW and pe, See FIRESIDE COMPANION. For P. HAMILTON MYERS’ BEST STORY, RESIDE ‘COMPANION, For the Great Btory, UNDER. Tite GASLIGHE, See FIRESIDE COMPANION aera aR Noe Te IRESIDE COMPANION, For the BEST SKETCHES, fee FIRESIDE COMPANION, For the BEST ILLUSTRATIO} Tee PIRESIDE COMPANION. “1s Tgenntaltapa See FIRESIDE COMPANION, The PIRRSIDE COMPANION 1s for saie by ail cews Subseription price, $8 per year; four copies, $10; nine ol ee ee “geoKoe MUNRO & 00., William street, New York. BROLUTE DIVOROR® LEGALLY OBIAIN ERE Ro on i free. a. HOWES, A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + Sinte Lotteries, 2, SS eM a STR a ef ee ron a SENSE UP BETA on, 4 %, ese a a % ©. wm OM, 8 ost 65, 25, a1. For ctreulare rae CR. RAY, KDDY, rises Corastat even LL PRIS OASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTIRRIBS = Cl a a Forsirere f sty! Cousteting of Of the Latest Sty'e, Parlier, Dining and Chamber Suits, wart RRGTINAS Nos. ar 8 fe Honston at: ween nd Retailing at manutsetu All goode warranted, RDER, 2 op eee emmentin, Spee stare . P. DAVIES. Peete pate Resid Wetating Toner Soles are a perfect REET mone “eine ror MPOOTHACHE Ov: H*® ar » Reapesifally pene Beast ly tendered for the 10 Warren street, New York, NSEANTLY WITH GROKUR Lerrman Brery case treated ow office hae hig St wl be rel: ‘or alt at ther pat a - STARE bem mga ome Bley uf ena ae. “wIscELLaNEous. © 546 Beoapwar, ion “Ig the hours of our happiness and prosperity let ys res ‘member the unfortunate and disabled soldiers who saved ug 4 sountry and « nationality "—Laxcoux GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT " : 70 EREO? THE F GETTYSBURG ASYLUM GETTYSBURG ASYLUM Tow INVALID SOLDIERS, INVALID SOLDIERS, UNDER A SPECIAL CiARI@R FROM THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Pasted Mareh 6, 1867. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. The object of this Association Is to provide, by public exertion, a NATIONAL HONS for our disabled soldiers, to erect an asylum for those who, in their patriotism, have served their country at the expense of thelr healt and happiness, who in the battle for the nation’s life were maimed, and are vow incapable of working for their own maintenance, France has her Hotel des [uva- Mdes, where rest the ashes of the great Napoleon; England! her Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals, the former being one: of the finest architectural structures ever devoted to char- ity. Russia, Prussia, and. im fact, Beariv all European countries have magnificent relreate for the unfortunate: soldiers, Monarchies provide for the alleviation of tne suf- fering caused by war; but fre w fie act, mo ts Bee eres ae These noble patriots ieft happy hosnes to saye Our enmamod couutty in the, beer of hetasap amen: Ten viedged to them our lasting raitinds, ‘and now those wiio are pe saarlces. must pot be recreant ee us each di buta single dollar to purpose, and SS Ae wd ee aestletostiutons THE LAND HAS BEEN PURCHASED by this association, and ten thousand Avoul thicty acres (agjotuing the ate of General Mendes pt al have been setapart for the uses of the i Treasel . Ornics oF Imrens at. Whereas, the Supervisors of ine Gtipabang Asya Invalid Soldiers bave made due appli ‘tion to John Dieb!, Coltector of Internal Revenue the Second oolleo- tion district of the State of wania, for permission to» hold a G ft Festival, iSebaritable asem, cbarital Permissions hereby granted to the sald Supervisors to- pod sucha tax ot olbee duty tu: seapect to ee Sent Pesce mo 3] or. er “ wet HX. ROLLINS, Commissioner. RY DeraRtMEn, } ror Fi Lexicron Avi New Y Oct. 28, 1867. Having labored for tares yeara to erect '& See te bar - years veterans, and havin| {Sonne bill for that jew York Legislature ineorporating some. one. i tarve most cordially endorse your enterprise, an: and influence. | Very. trul : Held ay eng Bano ae aes SMTP Ful thizing with your great object, I'tender eB ESGAD Sk aT a atte on tae oa? wou of your Festival at Irving all. BODORE nHoMas. From the Postmaster General of the United States, ‘ : rhecommnetd 10 a Tostmasters that they sball ald this truly bepevolent aad pat: enterpri xD, W. RANDALL. Being satisfied with tho integrity of your enterprise wa. spheeriully consent to display, your diamonds at our estab. Kshment, BROWNE & SPAULDING, ‘Oct, 28, 1887. ‘Nos, 568 and 670 Broadway, xamined the diamond as We hereby certify that we hat goods. pearls, emeralds, rubies and other precious stones, described in the bst, and Gud teem be ees amor ters, No, 26 Maiden lane, New York, Di ad Import 0. TER ACAN, Diamond Setter, No. 30% Broome street, New York. In order to the highest de- giee, and for object, the Asso- else, Browne & Spauldiag. under the Setropolitan Hotel, Ni ‘ork, ‘orld renowned yacht Hen- 1 ine Sit ot eee purchased She farm of 600 acres fa lo= cated Sullivan county, N.W., and is one of ths finest seen Sane +n tne Sate, . has a splendid mansion, and ie plete in erie a ay Hakata tne a ane, adming ‘the holders to bota of the GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS: TURDAY m IRVING HALL, naw yOu 84 BDAY. BVERINO, and one at Pi LPAI. TUR noaniouurget, We eee PO ‘on whioh latie oocasion. committee of prominent citizeus will be selected to- Gesuclawe with the agugement iu, making the. distribution, to commence on Monday, February 24, at lWo’clock A. My i Horticultural Hall, 041,950 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS will be acllitnien among the sicket holders, in accordance — witb the charter, and the following SUBEDULE ur AWARDS. 1 Grand Cash Award. & Seon @ coun-F F, ee a pt tp ee - $100, 1AB) noeeeesevresseves: . amoud Broveh aad bartings (ail large Dia: moods) Diamond Crosa, set eas GG EEE monde). .... sees 1 1 Diamond Slide, 15 Briilianis, Diamond Cluster Brooch Ty 16 1 Diamond sing! 4 Diamond Cluster a8 408 w Diamoud Single Stone Pin: ‘stone Pin. SELEEE EEERSCESEEESEEEEESES SEGEEEE + id $32 Hn i f ‘Cluster Pip... and Pearl Srooch aad Barrings. S FFEsSEssseresesseeisesaressstserawssAiaseceSeCelseasekeseerse seeteessesseeeesusysseess 1, Making in Whe aggregate 1,104 oreannts,valyed at. 304,000 HOW TO OBTAIN TIOK! Orders may ve nent to us letters or P office orders, in sums iy ate ur risk, Lar thot should be went express, at the fol iw —_ lickets toone ade | ); 40 tickets toone | $45 WH: 100 oko ‘oe mica t : MOARTLUY Ae8uctATON, 140 Bestway, New Yorke 5 ‘