The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1869, Page 9

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‘ THE BOND FRAUDS. Farthor Proceedings Against Ar- rested Parties. Tho Ponghkeepsie Boud Robbery—The Gray Bounty Bond Forgery Case—Mrs, Haskins Admitted to Bail—More Light on the Forged Boud Question Generally— Treasury Attaches in Collusion with the Swindlers, The Poughkcepsic Bond Robbery—Johnson Still Under Arrest=The Case Closed and the Decision of the Court Reserved. ‘The hearing in the caso of B, M. Johnson for the unlawiul possession of bonds stolen from Pough- keepsie and trom Measrs. Morrison & Co., Broadway, ‘Was brougnt to @ close yesterday. Evidence was called by ex-Judge Stuart to show that the sig- nature and writing on the bonds were those of Brad- ley. The prosecution did not cross-examine at any length. Juoge Hogan reserved his decision until Thursday. In the meantime Johnson tg in custody atthe Tombs, A new development of the case will come on before Judge Dowling on Monday. ‘The following \s the evideace taken:— Frank Goodman—I am a member of the Stock Ex- change; Iknow Jerome Bradley; I know his hand- writing; the name of Cale) R. Humphrey and the general writing on the documents produced are in the handwriting of Mr. Jerome Bradiey, to the best cf my belief. Cross-examined—The signature on the bond pro- duced of “flumphrey’’ does not seem to me to be tn the same handwriting; Mr. Biadiey has a desk in my oMce, 43 Exchange place; bas had It since October; he did not have any iron safe in my office; Lhave seen Johnson once at that oilice; that was in the month of Octover. Ex-Judge Stuart said that the casnier from the Seventh Ward Bank, who knew Bradley’s hand- writing, bad been subpeenaed but he refused to come. He (the Judge) aid not know his name, and as he had not armved he would rest bis case where it was without toat wituess. There was another man, @ broker, named Steward, 140 Broadway, who also declined to give evidence, Judge Hogan—the Court intends to have those Witnesses here. The writing of this Bradley niust be sworn , and there is a great deal too much dis- position to disrezard the reqnirements of justice by en bank cierss, and, therefore, [shall send for them, Ex Judge Stuart said there was’ some doubt as to whether the wituesses could identify the land. writing. Mr. Anthon said he desired to support the Coart in its suggestion thai these witnesses sould appear. it was time that the Court should know the fact that | these city banks Knowingly held forged bonds in their vaults and never let the public know anything about it, Judge Hogan signed subpcenas at once and sent an officer wth ihe.o, witi directions to bring the Witnesses with hin, Alter some delay the following witness arrived :— John D, W. Grady, sworn, said:—[ ain pay clerk at the Seventh Ward National Bank; Jerome Bradiey had @ siail account at our bank; I have seen bis signature; looking at tne four instrutments prodaced 2 should say taat the signature of Humpurey ts Bradley's style of writing. Cross examined—The bond with the name of Harvey 1 could not swear anything about; I could see thatthe same party could have written Hum- phrey and Harvey; te could have done ail those signatures; Hradley’s aecoumt was closed some months ago; some of onr customers inducea us to open an account with him; he did not borrow any. thing from the bans, neither did he leave any bends ‘with us, Alter counsel on both sides-had addressed the Court, Judge tiocén said that he should look mto the evidence 10 this case very carefuily, for it was one that required Investigation. Some three weeks ago there bad been brought hefore him three persons ‘who were unter arrest, There were present aiso the gentleman who bad lost the bonds, his counsel aud the police officers. It was then determined that only one of those persons arrested should We held. At the request of the defendant the examination was set down for last Mon- day. On Friday week another person was arrested, charged with stealing or belng accessory to stexling these bonds, Some evidence waa taken against him, and the deiendaut Jonnson was made ® witness against him. He was also informed that Johnson had been taken before another Justice, and therefore that Johnson stands charged beiore two Justices for the same larceny. it may turn out that one of the persons named has been guiity of forgery; that, however, would not be a case for ‘this cow would be within the Jurisdiction ofthe United Sta Court. He would consult the District Attorney for thia State as to that matter and he would give a decision in the case on Thursday next, Tho Bounty Bond Forgenies—Mrs. Haskins Admitted to Bail. Yesterday morning Mrs. Isabella Haskins, who is alleged to be lnplicated with Gray in the bounty bond forgeries, Was again brought up before Judge Hogan. ‘On the application of the prosecution the farther heartpg was adjourned until Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Mrs. Haskins, who had occupied the best apartment during the night the Headquarters could give her, was admitted to bail in $5,000, ‘The trunk contaming Mrs. Haskins’ Men ap- arel was brought to tue court, but it contained no- ning that Was connected with the charge on which she was heid. It, with the parcel of documents seized by the police, will be returned to her. There seems to be a k:nd of innate sense on the part of the oificials that an injury has been done to ner by her irregular arrest, and she 1s treated with every posst- bie courtesy by all concerned in this extraordinaty investigation. z {n the course of the afternoon satisfactory ball Was teadered and Mrs. Haskins was liberated. Another Startling Development—Abettors in Crime=Trensury Officials tm Partnership with Bond Forgers and Dealers in the Fraudulent Securities. ‘ ‘With the way of Wali street speculators, sharpers, stock manipulators and bond robbers the pubitc 13 now familiar, The numerous arrests, prosecutions and legal investigations into financial operations which appear in the journals daily have throwna flood of light upon the modus operandi pursued by “puils’? and ‘ bears’? and lesser animals of the-gold market in enriching themseives the public ex- pense; but, notwithstanding these frequent and thorouzh exposures, 1rauds are still committed with Ampun ity and the perpetrators escape the conse- quences of the f crimes. How a swindler like Gray, however. could manage to convert his altered bonds into money and so eflectually cover his tracks after- Wards as to escape detection is a mystery Which it snemed tnpossible to fathom. That the government offictals were in any way concerned in these nefarious transactions was never suspected, and the employes at the Sub-Treasury were nnantmonsiy voted to ba, like Cwsur's wife, above suspicion. Facts have re- cently come to light, however, which go far to ex- Plain cae cavse of the success which attends the dealers in stolen bonds in their transactions on the gtreet and which point directly to certain oMciats in the United States Treasury service as the alders and abettors in the circulation of forged secnrities and bonds which have lately startied the public. Tt 18 a fact tuliy substantiated, and in a communt- cation now in the hands of a broker in this city, that certain clerks in the Treasury Department are paid and have been paid a commission upon the forged bonds received by them and passed into the Trea- sury, and it Is equaly true that forged securities are negotiated with the tail knowledge of Treasury oill- cials. The bond proreenrone which take place from time to time by the government are got up for the express purpose of saving appearances and drawing off attention irom large transactions in stolen bonds which it is necessary to hurry through. Those facts, and further disclosures which will shortly be made, ‘Will explain the boldness of forged bond dealers and leaves no room for doubt that the heart and brain of he gang of thieves whose fraudulent transactions in government securities arc so extensive and suc- cessful 18 iM the ‘iveasury Department. The cor- ruption which is Lede | our financial and Mercantile centres | sprin, rom the seat of the government and troths and featera under the oyes of Secretary Boutwell, ‘The subordinates and clerks of A. T. Stewart or any others of our prominent mer- chants would not long be permitted to play fast and loose with values, defraud and swindle, as the ‘Treasury officials have done and are doing, The Public will demand that the proper officials be held Fesponaibie for the conduct of their subordinates and that Congress wil order a searching tovestiga- ‘Uon into the condition of the Treasury Department, MARINE TRANSFERS, ‘The Pol'owing ts a complete list of marine transfers from the 16th inst to date:— “Date. | Caan, “Name, Dee. 16.| Can, b| Bay State i Ceres aan 10088 5 140.00 All, “shining Moon,” a Chippewa Indi who got high, us shihing moons are apt to cra ys a fie steer belonging 69 @ St Croix sheriff, ‘Tho act was doubtless in revenge on the stee:’s female ancestor, ‘Who, a4 wiil be recollect; jumped over the Shining oon iu one Of ber digh tantrums, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDA ee EL nee wl COMMERCIAL. FINANCIAL AND SarunDAY, Dec. 18—6 P. M. ‘The weekly bank statement proves quite unfavora- bie, to the great surprise of the street, the expgota- tion having been general that the operations of the Treasury in buying bonds tQ & greater oxtent than it sold gold the item of legal! tenders would have at least shown an ingzease, On the contrary, how- ever, there Ix @ decréase of over two millions, while the rota, {oss in reserve 18 about @ million and threo- Gudtter's, the item Qf Bpecie increasing by (Ue *iall amount of three hundred and fitty thousand dollars, Inasmuch as the shipments to the interior have been Sif & reduced scale, if indeed they were not less than t2 Tecolpts, oMy one conclusion ts leit, viz, that the Market bh#3 been arti- ficially manipulated in connection with the speculative movements of the week in gold and stocks, Of tfese influences we had convincing proof in the stringency of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday last, and the later ease in money was due to the Treasury disbursements, Were it not for the bond purchases the cliques would have made the squeeze continuous throughout the week. ‘Ihe item of foans shows an Increase of only a hundred thou. sand dollars, which is attributable to a conservative feeling on the part of both the banks and their cus- lomers, ail of whom are desirous of making as little neW business as possible preparatory to winding up their books for the year, The totals compare with last week as foliowa:— Dec. 1. Dee, 18. 252,729,955 $262, 834,0146 Spe 29,716,362 20,068, 095 Circulation $4,128,117 34,402, Deposiis 182,179, 798 181,073,455 Legal senders 46,954,429 44,812,273 ‘The changes in each item are specifically shown below:— Increase in loans. Increase in specte Decrease in loyal tend . The banks now hold $21,086,429 in excess of the reserve required by law, which is a decrease for the week of $1,437,354. The money market was casy at seven per cent aa the highest rate of the day onall classes of collate- rala. Borrowers oa governmeut bonds and some favored houses with stock securities were accomo- dated as low a4 six per cent. Discounts were less active owing to a growimg. feeling of distrust begotten of the efforts to intensify the eifect of the recent failures, The stock and gold Jobbers who are interested in this despicable work of unsetiling public confidence are industrious in parading the number of these little failures which occur every Winter, Statistics show, however, that more nutwerous a4 have been the failures this year the amount involved in them has been less than the losses in 1865.. Prime double name acceptances were current at nine to twelve per cent, with exces (ons at eight and thirteen, The distrust was more visible tn single names, for which there was a wider range—' trom ten to twenty-four per cent, Voreign exchange was weak at yesterday's quota- uions, the market being dull after the steamer, The cotton exports of the week were 10,000 bales in ex- cess of last week, while the total exports so far ure ever 200,000 bales in excess of 1863. The gold market opened firm, but gave way event- ually to 12014, which {4 the lowest point of the yaar. The speculative sales for a decline have been unusu- ally large, the clearances at the Gold Bank to day reaching $63,000,000, while the demand for cash gold was so urgent that borrowers were compelied to take as iow as three per cent interest on the cur- rency collateral advanced by them. Much curtosity continues to be manjfested as to the policy which will guide Secretary Boutwell in disposing of tie three millions advertised to be soid next week, and tue Inarket is generally feverlsn, Towards the close of business this evening the price was firmer and transactions took place alternately at 120), and .120%;. The stock market sympathized closely with the decline in gold and the whole list, with few exceptions, again gave way, particularly at and just after the last seasion of the Board, when the unfavorable character ot ihe bank statement had in some way been anticipated. Curl- ously enough, after the statement nad been regularly published the market became stronger, and it was strongly suspected that the “bears” were uying to cover their speculative sales. For some of the more active stocks ofthe day the recovery was from three quarters to one per cent upon the Jowest quotations. Soutuern securities were strong, particularly for the vonds of the States which have steadily paid their interest, and the investment demand ts grad- ually making a decided disé¢rimination in tne favor of sucn issues, The market for government bonds was heavy and lower, the 67's. at the close, touching 113%, which waa the lowest point of the day, the market retaining ita weakness even after gold had become firmer. The foreign prices to-day were barely steady, despite the further decline in gold. The closing street quotations were as fol- lows:—United States currency, sixes, 1083; a 108%; do. sixes, I88}, registered, 115 a 11534; do., do., coupon, 11875 a 118%; do, five-iwen- tea, registered, May and November, 111 a 111%; Go., 40., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 113; do., do., 1864, do., do., 141 @111%¢; do, do., 1865, do. do., 111% a 1114; 4o,, do., registered, January and July, 110% a 11014; do., do, 1865, coupon, do., 113}, a 11347; do. do., i867, do., do., 113% 8114; do., do., 1868, do., do., 113% #114; do., ten-forties, registered, 1084 @ 108%; do., do., coupon, 1085, & 108%. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, 1:4; Manhattan, 142; America, 144; Phenix, 108%; Tradesmen’s, 152; Mechanics and ‘Traders’, 125; National, 112; State of New York, 106; Commerce, 123; Ocean, 80; Bank of the Republic, 119; Bank of North America, 106; Hanover, 109; Shoe and Leather, 140; Uontinental, 101; Common. wealth, 111; Importers and Traders’, 140; Central National, 10934; Fourth National, 104\;; Ninth Na Uonal, 11334; Tenth National, 00;,Orientul, 150; Bank- ers and Brokers’ Association, 100, The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last seasioh of the Stock Exehange:—Canton, 48 8 60; Cumberland, 2514 & 26; Western Union, 33 834; Quicksilver, 147% 415; Mariposa, 7g a8; do. preferred, 15 #1534; Pacific Mail, 474 47)4; Boston Water Power, 153% a 1435; Adams Express, 53% a 59%; Wella-Fargo Express, 184 a 19; American Ex- press, 38! 439%; United States Express, 49 a 49%; New York Central, consolidated, $6; do. scrip, 793; a 80, Harlem, 152 a 133; Erte, 203g &21; do. preferred, 39 240%; Reading, 996 8994; Michigan Central, 122 bid; Lake Shore, 64% 884%; Hiinois Central, 132 a 19244; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83; Chicago and Northwestern, 69% @ 685; do, preferred, 81% a 814%; Rock Island, 104% @ 10435; Milwaukee and St. Pani, 71% 072; do. preferred, 84% a 84%; Toledo and Wabash, 48 8 50; Fort Wayne, &7'; a 67\; Alton and Terre Haute, 2427; do. preferred, 674; Ohio and Mississippl, 24% 9 24.4; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, 106 bid; New Jersey Central, 8924 bid; Cnt- cago and Alton, 142; do. preferred, 140), @ 143; Morris and Essex, 84% bid; Hannibal aod St, Jo- seph, 105 a 108; ao, preferred, 100 a 109; Columbus, Chicago and [ndiana Central, 2054. ‘The following shows the range of the principal stocks 10-day :— New York Cen & find, consolidated 8734 New York Centyal and Hud, 3 Se 6 a2 H bed 104% 104 5 73% 1% Milwaukee and St, Paul 84%, 8344 Oho and Mississippi, 243 23% New Jersey Centra! 905 90 Western Union Telegrap! 3 82% Pactho MAM. ...ceeeree “1 The chief Muctuations of the geld gmarket are shown in the following table:— L263 PEM oococece 1anag alo Po Holders of gold paid 7, 654, 6, 5, 4 and 3 per cent to have their balances carried over, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foltow! Gold cleared, Gold balan Ourrency baiances. The following is a detailed report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week:— December 14—Steamer City of Amworp, Liverpool—British QOld.....eesee cesses sees December 14—Steamer Allemannia, Loudou— MOXIGAD GUUMTB .+s se rervees Highest, Lowest, | 854 seygeeees 10000 5 December 14—Steamer Atlemannia, Paris— Foreign sil 1 Foreign silver... Sliver bars..... God com ae Deccendor 18; Tiverpeot ais bars. Amerigun gold. Total, ‘Total since January 1, 1869. dame ume 1863,. Same time 186; Same time 1968, : Same time 1865. ole + 29,724,530 The following were the latest street prices Cor the principal Southern State bonds:—Tenneasce sMxes, 5185144; do., new, 4334 944; Virginia sixes, 43 2 49; do., new, 54; do., registered, 43844; do. do., 1896, 53a 54; do, do., 1867, 50 #61; Georgia sixes, 81 @ 82; do. sevens, 91 @ 92; North Carolina sixes, 424; @ 43; do., new, 29 a 203,; do., apecial tax, 2974 0 30; South Carolina sixes, 75 & 76; do., new, 74 & 75; Missouri sixes, 9034 @ 91; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 69a 70; do., new, do., levee sixes, 61 a 62; do. do. eights, 77 78; Alabama eignts, 97 0.98; do. fives, 61% a 63. Tne following were the earnings of the Illinois Central Raliroad for the second week in Deo.m- . $162,358 166,819 $6,549 The following were the earnings of tne Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad for the expired portion of December:— 1869, 1868, Jnerease, First week. $32,600 $21,600 $11,000 Second week, » 27,029 17,998 9,933, Total ...........eee06 $60,629 $39,506 $20,083 A meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company will be held st the oMce of the company, in Cleveland, Obio, on the 29th inst., for the purpose of taking into consideration and adopting or rejecting an agree- ment for the consolidation of this company with the Toledo, Wabash aud Western Ratlway Company, which was entered into by the respective Boards of Directors of said companies on the 23d of Octover. A party of capitalists and railroad men, com- prising the President and three of the direc- tors of the great Western Railway of Cana- da, were in Chicago on the 9th inst., looking after railroad interests. They were accompanied by the engineer of the Great Western and assistant su- perintendent of the Michigan Central. They lett Chicago en route for Boston, there to meet the dl- rectors of the Michigan Central, for the purpose of compleung arrangements for the lease of the former to the latter for a term of years, thus makiog an un- brokea line from Chicago to Niagara Falls, under one management. The tollowing shows the results of to-day’s busi- Ness at the Sub-Treasury In this cit, General balance yesterday. $89,415,969 Gold receipts. 465,053 Gold pay iients. 1,843,736 Gold balance 76,635,426 Currency rer 1,195,050 Currency payment 640,380 eney balance Curr G celled gold certiticates were sent to Washington. ‘The eurnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for the month of October were as follows:— Passengers ++ $610,088 Freight . 385,808 Mail... 23,204 Express. 26,704 Mascellan TOtAl....cccsseeveccerere . . The operating expenses for the same time were $517,185, being forty-nine per cent of the grocs earnings, leaving as pet earnings $540,146. SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Dec. 1S—10115 A. ‘81, cou... 1574 100sh*QuicksilverMbe! 83, 200 Wella-F, 88000 US 6's, daw Us Beto, os 3a bf 40, ¢, "62. 500 do. 1000 0S 6-80, 25000 US 6-20, and 215 o'Clock P. ) 1534 #2000 UB 6-20, c, 67. $8000 dOwserere ns 100) US bid, 6, *64 825000 US 6's, "1, rey 00 US 5.80, cou, "62, 5000 US 8-20, 1, "85, ui 1600 US 5-20, ©, '65, ma. 3000 T &Wab 24 m, ex. 15000 ©, CATO Ist m. ha West U Yoo Wariporn pif lariposa pr! 100 Am Mer U Ex. 100 Adams Ex. ONY ORH 10 do 20000 NY Of 500 Erie RR. . STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Four oe’Clock P. M. Tom 8334 Northwestern... Biya 68%, 48° Northwentern pf Sl-yu 6149 NY Central con saa $8 ve WEES a Whig NY Cen scrip. 794 a 79% Wiga By Ene. 2044 9 Mon 84% Readin«. eta 9g Mon 2g Lake spore... Hy a Mey } THE FANCIEST DOG AT THE Re A Few Curetailed Observations on a Dog- matical Theme. | The following communication discu: which sporting men will find inferesting: To THe Eprror oF THE HARALD:— Being somewhat of & sportsman in an amateur way, { waa led to visit the Fatr of the New York State Poultry Bociety, with the view of examining the exhibition of sporting dogs, and as from my heartl love to cuitivate a high taste tn everything which pertains to fleld sports, | am induced to send to you a few words of criticism upon the jadgmenis passed by ihe prize committee. It is unfortunate when the highest standard of excellence is not marked by the judgments given at such public exhibitions, and I must assert that the committee chosen were either incompetent to decide upon what constitutes a finely bred sporting dog, or that they exercised very careless judgments, in looking over the report given tn the Zury, Farmand | Field, the editor of which wo learn was one of the committee, I find it stated that the best pomters were there imported by tho late Sir Frederick Brace, and the property of @ certain gendeman. Now the only pointer Imported by Sir Frederick Bruce was | “George,” who 8 not only nob the re of the gentieman named in the report, but was over with asecond premium, while at the same time it 18 fe bed WG iis oust, to this country an Eng! inter at all his equal, or for hich larger sums of money had been offered. One of the best sportsmen in this country, in speak- ing of him, said:—“He in a dogof rare excellence ‘and beauty, and bears more study than any do; ever saw.’ The first premium was given to a dog eight months old. The same report goes on to “Of setters two fair specunens were exhibited, * * * one, a white and lemon, vhe property of a certain gentleman,”’ The white and lemon setter was ot exhibited by and is not the property of the gentie- man named, and ag far ag being out @ “fair speci- men,” I can only say le Was tmported from the famous kennel of the Duke of Beaufort by the late Sir Frederick Bruce, is as pure & strain of setter aa 14 1a Engiand or America, and his owner refuses $500 for him, ~ To him was awarded the second prize, whicn his owner very properly refused, as he also did in the case of the pointer. ficut bre mium was given to a coal badly bi setter, strongly mixed with Spanish blood. Itis oXtremely unfortunate that such glaring errors could beon committed tn a matter vitally eccing 4 important an element of our Lee Cig Could no! eee, the society have secitred a commit { gentlenion more familiar with the fine yd ose Daauyrul \d noble ? an our 8 y UTE CANIS. Y, DECEMBER 19, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, ———_—— THE PALISADES WIFE MURDER, A Night of Horror Commenced with Card Playing and Gin Drinking. Third Day's Proceedipys in the Dickey Trial at Hackensack, N. J., for the Murder of Mary Ann Dickey— The Prisoner’s Daughter _on tho Stand, Tho trial of John Dickey,charged with the mur- der of his wife, Mary Ann Dickey, at Bombay Hook, ‘Was resumed yesterday at tho Bergen County Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Bedle presiding, held at Hackensack, N. J, The court room was thronged throughout tue day with attentive auditors. Tite Greatest Interest was manifested in the evidence given by the prisoner's daughter, who occupied the stand nearly the entire session, CROSS-EXAMINATION OF DR. H. A. CRAIG. If Colquuun had been on bis knees, with nis boty erect, when shot, and the party shooting being at any distance, it t§ my opinion the line of deflection of the ball would have formed a more acute anglo than found on examination; did not open Colquhun's body; there was a discotoration, extending along the rib3 some distance, the assumed end of the line of the ball’s travel; noticed marks of biood on the floor, which came from the Month; did not And the ball nor atvempt to; it was conclusive that the ball perforated the lungs; a body hit as Colaghun was would not be apt to move very far aiter being shot, although it would depend on circumstances; he might have stepped backwards or forwards once or twice, just change his position; found but one wound on Mrs. Dickey; cannot say whether he turued the body over or not, but thought he did; had demonstrated to his satisfaction by experiments that such a wound as the deceased woman received could not be given as one fel over a chair with the lower por- tow of the body on the chair and shoulders down; Ife tg the process to develop the manifestation of discoloration of the body, such as bruises, and a ee shortly before death might not be seen afier- wards. EVIDENCE OF MARGARET JANE DICKEY, PRISONERS DAUGHTER. Margaret Jane Dickey testilled:—That she was fif- teen years old and had been living with her father and mother under the Palisades; sister Mary Aun Was next, twelve years, and Wiliam, the youngest ot the fumily, ten years of age; all were home. THE EVENTFUL NIGHT. Witoess had peen at school in Cloister, four mties distant, but brother and sister were home durin; the day; got back about half-past four o’clock and found motier, sister and brother; tea was ready about five o'clock; neither father, Colqubun nor Mooney were there, as they had been to Yonkers; they came in and took theiy supper about seven o'clock; two quarrymen were in the men’s apart- ments; they went there about twilight; father, Col- ouhun and Mooney jomed them, but did not remem- ber if it was before or after coming into the family’s living room, but think iather came in then; the first tour men were THE PLAYING CARDS, and Mooney looking at thea; saw them through one part of Che Window shutter from the stuop; could not say how long they stayed there playing; father caine into the house also; Colqahun and Mooney came in about nine o'clock, she thougot; Colquhun had a bottle which he took from tus pocket, and asked for a glass, which mother handed to him; then he poured out some lignor for Mooney, then some for Tather, and tien asked mother if ‘she wouid take some; she suid that she did not care for any, as they had {ttle enough for themaely Colquhun, however, poured out quite a lot tor her, but mother took the second glass and poured it ail out, but a “LITTLE TASTE ONL’ which she mixed with hot water and sugar and drank; Mooney and Coiguhun then went out to thetr room; tt was about half-past nine o'clock; during this visit to our room the men sat down and talked each to the other; the bottle Was taken away by Coiguhan; did not think Mooney and Colqubun ace anytiing at this time, bat think they had a cap oy tea; the table was still set, a3 father had not eaten is Kupper; he did vot ear ANY SUPPER THAT NIGHT; the reason witness Knew not; at thia tUme of sociailty ail the children were up; witness was studying @ iesaun ior school, and brother and sister were reading to themselves; father went out with the men and remained about an our; this was tin- mediately alter the drink waa bad; the men did not come back; there was only ove drink taken; ste thought 16 was unusaat to let the table stand; it was cleared away later that night. THE FAMILY GOING TO BED, Brother and sister went to bed when Mooney and Colguhun and father ,weut out; witnesa stayed up unt! father returned; then they went to bed at once, all together, witness first, mother second, carrying a light, and father last; there was no light down stairs, 88 It Was put out When all went up stairs; it Was the habit of father or mother when the lamp Was lit at night to ciose the shutters; they were shut; the shutters of the men's apari- ments were also usually closed at night; they were shot that night; could not say whetver the front door was locked or not that night; it was usual to do 1; the ight mother carried she put on the table on the norin side of tue room; witness un- dresaed by it, #8 10 lighted her room; you had to zo through the sittiug room to father and mother's and witness’ bedrooms; the doors of these rooms Were but one foot apart; brother and sister were asleep; witness laid on the outside of the bed, but did not go to sicep; went to bed first; the light was lowered in the sitting room; it was mother's habit 1© put it that way; about naif an hour afterward heard @ lond Knock at the outside jower door; when mother raised up she went to the window, and putting it up, asked “Who's there? Js that you, Willtam?! The answer was “Yes;'" “What ao you wanv?’ “I want something to “DRINK AND BAT;” when mother said, “You shall have it; she then went into her room and pat on a red petticont, white sacque of musin and threw a balmoral over her shoulders; the light was turned up by mother when she weut to the window; she got the bread and meat and went into the men’s apart- moent’s with it; was up and #aw her go out of the hall, being at the head of the atatra; went back to bed again; in a@ few ininutes after she was gone tather got up and went down stairs, passing my door; could not see that he had anything in his hand; thougot she inight if be had; tn # litle while witness HRARD A SHOT, when she got op and ran quickly down im her night cipthes to the men’s rooms; when she went ta Col- qdtun had his hand on tus head (showing the way | tuey were placed), aud ne was stumbling; did so once or twice, when he slipped and jell to the Noor, close to the door, on Ins might side, head toward tue | river, lus feet two inches off the door; ue | did pot say anything, nor make any effort to | get up; did not make any sound: blood was coming | from bls mouth; as he turned from the window, | when seen, he got nearest the door; father was Standing near the stove front, face toward the tiver; do not remember whether he had a revolver then or | not in sight; do not remember his sayin yitung; | mother was then standing at the pantry door. south side, which was open; She stood over the sill, her | face to ine north; after Colquhoun fell father went | up tothe pantry door no@ he aimed the pistol at her | a, and in a “moment* MOTH PELL, hot know that was before or after father | he did Not say anything; think she put her ba n front of her face and tried to speak, as her lips moved, but did not, as sho was too irightened, | being very pale: waa standing at the stove when muother fell; she fell back wards (witness here showed how Dickey held the pistol, Walat hign, when he fired at his wife); father was then standing up; but do. i was about two fees from him, on toe | side near the river, he facing southward; | could not touch tim with outstretched arnia; when he started towards the pantry door, where mother was, he turned his face quickly around; think there Was time meanwhile from the tstan of pulling ont the pistol and when fired for mother to fall; after father shot mother he went over to the mantel ano put the pistol m bis pocket; mother fell with ler back against the paniry wall, with her lunbs drawn op, knees about as high as her chest, shoulders reating, some distance from Noor, against the wall; @o not think she moved until we moved her. A HEROIC GIRL. Soon as father vurned Wend over to mother and tried to her up; I don’t thmk she made any effurt to get up; was iting her, of trying to, when father went out of the door, almost touching me, to the house, where he dressed himself; asked mother “are you hort? she said “Oh, yea; “Are you shot? “Don't Know,’’ she answered; “Can you standup?’ “No; then brother and sister came yn in night clothes, and at once went up to our rooms aud got blankets and pillows; mother was then lying as she fell; sister and witness raised her from the pantry under the arms, and slipped her along to the stove, in front of which the biankets and pillows had been placed; mother was 9 thin wo- man; had little dificuity im raising her; she tried and did help herself some; she did not get up Straight; no one cise was there at the time but brother and sister; the light was burning orightiy, & naphtha lamp, placed high, over the manceiptece; nister and brother then went to dress; aiter making afirein the lower room of our ayartments, when Shatan back, witnese weat and dressed; tue body of Caiquhan Was atill lying where i fell, FILIAL ARFROTION, Brother then made a fre wh ‘When she asked for a Gap of tea; it waa im: ‘Witness and given to ber, which sho drank; Mr. Ki Mr. Kelly came in during the night; deal of pain about the chest; il, turning from one side to the mother was Iytug, ads fats Lay - bag her oor Pe er Attia cd aif or nde: aaahar" ye. gh ay eavche OBL” groagpa;, ehwh seven ofclock asked hor “if she could help hersolf,” and ag sho thought sho could sister ‘and Witne 8 each took bor by an arm and got her to her ved- room; during tie night she closed the outside door, bat could net close the room door, owing to Colqu: bun’s body; mother was not undressed alter iaken Up Stairs unt she was prepared for Lhe grave—on ‘Tuesday night quarter to 61x o’ciock. MOTHER DIED, Witness nad gone down stairs for an instant, when sister called for her, and running up stairs found her dead; Mra. Quedor, a neighbor, whom she catied in the morning, was there a} that tine; she Was conscious, but about two o'clock began to duiver ana was hard to 1g Uudyrstood; when mothe, yae down stairs during the night after betag shot, father came fi pe te time Mr. Kam did, when she said to the latter, “If sié should 18 ahe Wished she would go to Heaven, a3 she had not done anything wrong; lather did not say ant ‘hing to her; he did nod do anytuing for mothe! about four o'clock in the motmng he cawe In and faid that he was gomg to cross the river; be was with Mr. Kelly; he stood by she window and did uot &O to mother at all; did notseo him again until the Rotioe ‘brought him back that day about twelve THE ROOM WHERE THE MURDERS OCOURRED, Colqutonn was nearest the door whon witness en- tered that night; he tad on apair of panty and two Muunel sbicts; did not taxe notice whether he wore # belt or not; the dipper mother took water down in was on the table; the teat and bread was on a plate thereon ; table im tbe corner next the river, in northern pars of reom; had a beneb along tho window and another along the el! are one 6nd against the stove and another against the tabie; a wooden chatr without a back Was there; the pantry ig as deep ad the bali; ts door same he:ght as bedroom door. DICKEY’S PISTOL. Father kept a pistol in the house, sometimes ina trunk and then again in hia et; had seen tk about a week before in his pocket; when tho shot was fired that nit mother tt made a good deal of smoke. In MARGAREI'S CROSS-EX AMINATION, which continued about an hour or more, it was established that Miss Dickey wore shoes that ced up; that she did nos remember that her father asked her “Where's your mother?” that nt und her answer, ‘Mother isin bed;” think this was before mother went down stairs; did not bear him make an answer or say ‘No site Isn’t.’’ Further tian this, 8 ae as gone, her direct examination was not shaken. ‘The Court then rested until to-morrow. mere Se ERY TTR WT RICE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CAMvION—CARVENTER.—On Tuesday, December 14, at the residence of the pastor, by the Key, Hugh Flattery, JouN I. Campion, of New York, to Cunis- TINE H. CARPENTER, Of Brooklyn, B.D. GARLAND—TULLER.—On Thursday morning, De- cember 16, at St. Phillips’ Episcopal caourch, Phila- delpua, by the Rey, Herman Duuring, J. ALaser GARLAND to ANNA L. TULLER, daughter of Charles Tuller, Esq. of that city. MERRITT—GREELFY.—At St. Alban’s church, on Wednesday, November 17, by the rector, B. PuANK- LIN MEREIT?, to Miss EMMA A. GReELEY, only daughter of Joseph M. Greeley, Esg., all of New York (ly. POYNANSKI—ELIAS.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Weduesday, December 15, by Key, Dr. edaver, assisted by Kev. Mr. Kramer, Mr. Hanis POYNANSKI to CELIR, eldest daugnter of Cusper Elias, Esq. No cards. Suaw—TuHoMPson.—On Thursday, December 16, by the Rev. Dr. Thorne, Mr. Oscar SHAw to Aliss BELLA THOMPSON, Of Newark, N. J. No cards, {RMAN—LER.—At Ba'timore, Md., on Tuesday, December 14, by the Rev. Dr. McMahon, Harry GUB3ON SHERMAN, Of New York, to ELIZabern CAMPBELL, Gaughter of Washington Lee, Jr, of Daitimore. Birth. On Tuesday, Deceinber 14, AMELIA MAny, wife of P. M. Garland, of a daughter, Knagitsh, trish, New Jersey and California papers please copy. Died. AULING.—At Greenpoint, L. f., om Satarday, De- cember 18, Miss ANN ELiZa ALLING, daugiter of Eliza F, and Theodote Alling, aged 33 years, 1 wonth and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Huron street, between Washington and Franklin streets, Greenpolat, L. 1, on Monday aiter- noon, at ove o'clock. Newark papers please copy. Brown.—The members of Liberty Division, No. 7, Sous of Temperance, are requested to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Roverr Brown, Vast Worthy Patriarch, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o’ciock, Jrom his ate residence, . 424 Hudson ttreet, Members of sister divisions are inyited to attend with us. W. E. TURNER, W. P. E. K, Mosris, R. S. BROORS.—At sea, on board the brig Bride, on Tuesday, November 2, MARY ANN, wile of Captain Joon D, Brooks, of New York. Bocx.—On Thursday, December 16, Euwarp WiL- LIAM Bock, aged 1 year, 2 months and 24 days, ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of bis parents, No. 43 Macdouga! #trect, cor- ner of King street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CORNELISON.—At Bergen, N. J., on Thursday, De- cember 16, ALETTA, Wife of Dr. J. M. Coruelison. The relatives and friends of the family ave invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. OLAKK.—On Friday, December 17, Winuiam P. CLARK, Jr., aged 20 years, 2 month anc days. The relatives and friends of the famliy are re- Specttully invited to attend the funeral, from_ the re- sidence of his father, W. P. Clark, 14 South Eleventh str this (Sunday) afternoon, at hulf-past three kK. His remains will be taken to fast Marion, Long Isiand, for interment. DovGueErry.--On Saturaay, December 18, JosErn ParRick, Son of Patrick and Anu Dougherty, aged 2 years, 8 montns and 18 daya. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 142 Monroe street, on Monday atter- moon, at one o'clock. Dewnirst.—On Tharsday, December 16, Gack S., wiie of James Dewhirst, aged 44 years, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family, also the members of Park Lodge, No. 516, PF, and A. M., are respectfully snvited to attend the funeral. from her jJate residence, 693 Eleventh avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. without further houce. DaLvon.—The members of the St. Patrick Protec- tive Mutnal Alliance and Benevolent Association tre bereby notified to assemble at the corner of Fulton aud Front streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, 19th Inst., at balf-past one o'clock, to pay the last trivute of respect to our late brother, John Dalton. By order. JEREMIAH &. ORSED, President, Wa. O'CONNELL, GEORGA KYAN, Secretaries. Praxcrs.—On Saturday, December 18, Isaac PRANcts, St., In the 68h year of hls age, @ native of Putney, Engiaud. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect Tully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian churen, corner of Hatson and Sixth streeta, Hoboken, N. J. English papers piease copy. GaLLacHen.—On Friday, Deeomber 17, Jonn the neloved son of Francis and Jane Gallagher, aged 1, year, 4 montns and 16 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited ty attend the fuperai, irom the resi- dence of his parente, No. 101 Lewis street, corner of Stanvon, tots (sunday) afternoon, at cne O*cloci Gavvauiten.—On Friday, Decemopr 17, Many, the beloved daughter of John and diget Gallagher, aged 1! years, 1! months and 15 days. The relauyes and inends of the tarmily are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, $4 North Sixth street, Willamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains Will be taken t Calvary Oemetery. GRatAM.—-In Brookiya, ou Saturdey, December 18, LY, danghter of George au@Catiarine Grabam, god Byears and 2 months, ‘he funeral will take place from No. 189 Gold Brovklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two son.—On Satugday, December 18, Extza- RUTH GILBERTSON, Aged 75 years, Widow of Nicholas Gilbertson, a native of Kilmaliock, county Limerick, Ire.and. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully mvied to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of her son-in-law, Keran J. Guilfoyle, corner bighth and Lewis streets, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Callfornia papers piease Copy. Horkins.—On Thuraday eventing, Captain Lewts 0. Horkts. ielatives and friends gre invited to attend the fn- neral; also members of Orient Chapter, No. 18, A. A. M,, and Paiestine Lodge, No. 204. F. and A. M., fcom nis late residence, 63 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, this,(Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bangor, Boston and Philadelphia papers piease copy. KNOoP.—On Friday, December 17, Joun Hexry, son of Jobn and Helene Knoop, aged 1 year, 9 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ten o'clock, on Monday, trom the residence 322 South Fourth street, Jersey ony, N. KENDALI.—On Thal December 16, Mary, the beloved wife of Anthony Kendall, aved 48 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Methodist church, ‘Thirty-fifth street, near Tenth avenue. King.—On Friday, December 17, ROBERT KING, aged 29 years. ‘he funeral will take place from his late residence, 223 West Houston street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. Fils friends and those of bis brother, John W., will please attend. Lyox.—On Frutay, December 17, CHARLES, 800 of Teen. and Mary Lyon, aged '1 year, 11 moaths and 13 days. ‘The relives and friends of tho family are re- Specttully invited to attend the funeral, from tho caer wee hus parents, No. is bobby Place, this (Sanday) HOON wt LWO O'CLOCK. hain sAtier s Ceay een SUSAN LEWIS, Widow of Lewia Lew od 76 ye ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to avtend 1, from the residence of her son, Banruet As wn Wo. 14 Weat Fourteenth street, on Pa ren morniag, at half-past nine o%locx, without her —On , December 17, Many ANN, wits at alsaiaece ers, aged 26 years and 10 Tue Tolatres oud (lands arp requested to gaps December 16, 9 the frmeral this (S.%2a7) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, trom her late’ cestdence, 89 Varick sireet. MAnONBY.—On Satur-tay, December 18, at his doace, No, 128 Kass Tairce-seventh street, JekeMant MAnoNey, a native of Banuw'@2, county Cork, Ireland, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral tn to-morro®’s paper. Magrin.—On Friday, Dece.Xoer 17, CHARLES Heures Martiy, aged ‘26 years, J1 months and 10 aya. ‘The relatives and friends of the fan Ul¥ are respoct- fully tavited to attend the funeral, “com the resl- dence of his father, James Martin, NY. 361 Wost ‘twenty-frst street, this (Sunday) aftarno. ¥, at three o'clock, Without further invitation. Hk’ remains aken to Newburg on Monday moi “Ulng tor at. MoNAxER—A, O. H.—The oMcera and memb.¥8 of the above order are requested to assemble in {ult regalia, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab one g’clock, Yemperauce lali, corner of Twenty-ainth street anc Ninth avenue, to attend the funeral of our late brother momber, JAMES MONAMEE, Of No, 3. Pune tual attendance ts requested. By order of AMES REILLY, G. P. LAWRENCE CLINTON, G. 8, MoGawAN.—On Saturday, December 18, PATRICK McGAHAN, in the 213t year of his age. ‘The rejatives and irien:is of the family are respect- fully mvited Lo attend the funeral, trom tus late rest- dence, 439 Washington street, on Monday afernoon, atone o’clock, . Rutan, —On Friday, December 17, at half-pass cleven o'clock, of disease of te heart, WILLIAM H, Roran, aged 60 years. The reiatives and frieuds of tne family are respect- fuily iavited to attead the faseral, from fis late rest- dence, Yottenville, S. J., at St. Paul's Methodiss Episcopal church, on Tuesday afternoon, at Ralf past ere at tae Lowe and one o'clock at the caurch, ROWLAND.—On Saturday, December 53, JOHM ROWLAND, in the 76th year of his age. ‘Tbe relatives and friepds of the family are respsct— fully Mviled to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o clock, [rom St. Peter's churcu, Stater street, near Bond, Brooklyn, Tee remains wil be uiterred in Greenw: . ON 1day morning, December 11, Ripeway, wife of Alvert; B. Ridgway, aged 37 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, Now 139 Deiancey street. Reev,—The members of Lafayette Lodge, No. 64, F.- A. M., are requested to attend the funeral of our late’ brother, A. A. REED, this (Sunday) morning, at tem o'clock, irom No; 3 Willets street. W, IRVING ADAMS, Secretary. Syira.—In Flushing, on Friva December 17, after a lmgering Mincss, AMELIA SMITH, Felich Wiiuam M. smith, in the 65d year of ber age. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited tor atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Merhodist Episc pal charcn, Flushing. ‘Train leaves Liunter’s Point at one o’ciock, revuroing AL 4:55. Wi.son.—On Saturday, Yecember 18, Mary Wit- SON aged 23 years. ‘dhe suneval will take place from the residenee of her brother, Joba Wilson, 330 Toirty-irst street, near First avenue, on Monday afternoon, at one o'ctock, The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect juily invited to aivend. Waisi.—On Friday, December 1, WALSH, Only son of Nicholas Wa'sh, ‘Yue funeral will take piace from the residence of his father, 124 Cherry street, this (Sunday) aftersoon, ab one o'clock, ZiNK.—On Saturday morning, December 18, at n o'clock, MARGARET ZINK, wife of Michael Zink, aged 70 years, 4 months and 12 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Kerormed Dutch chured, Coruiandt avenue, M Se. White Plains papers please copy. Epwagp _ EYES AND EAR: RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.—BAUCH & GOUG# JAC MANN (formerly with Profesor Morasonnean, of Paris, makers and inserters of the improved Artiictal” Hu- tan Rye, 61 Broadway. —Tuese eyes are endorsed by the faculty. MISCELLANEDO: N INVOICE OF SWISS CARVED GOODS FOR S\LB at HALF THE COs? OF IMPORTATION. These dx, In consequence of the failure of 4 Broadway house or whom they were importe, have been thrown on the haads of the manu(acturer's agents bere, and will positively be sold J rtment of richly decorated French China Dinner and Tea Sets, fresh importation and new styles. = CHURCHMAN & ENGLAND, 12 Murray st. EAFNESS.—PERSONS TOTALLY DEAF lostantan ously by a harmiess and uoknown process. DE! ZA, Herald orice. ON: 3, AT 25 CENTS Pe! Hore pour Warren street. 0 POUNDS, POUN: boxes, fr eale by L. HOOPES & CO., No. TOTICE.TO NEWSDEALERS AND ALL PARTIES aN inter: I there is any ntand or storekeeper in the City who does not receive ihe Evening Telegram, vy sendin, to the publication office, 97 Nawsau street, he will be suppit JARTIES ABOUT HAVING FAIRS, FESTIVALS OR atin nd desiring portable tables, may tind the same y prepared-at MERRICK’S carpenter shop, 833 East teenth street, MEMBER-—GEOR¢ reachers’ camp and impeaches Geaeral Gran Cooper Tnsti:ute, to-night, Go and bear one man 30,60 preachers. QLOTE & JANES, S' Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 4G Pulton street, Orders solicited, $92 —EUNERALS | FURNISHED ‘DLO. Pinte, Hearse, one Coach, #2 trimmed, $1 a6 tcrerantiay ot Mount: $700 FOR 50 € CURT is FRANCTS TRAIN BOMBARDS at ‘COFFIN, WITH children’s Coflins, 74 Carmine streat. TO CURIOSITY AND RELIC hunters, Complete sets or Confederate Money— Bi rents to 850); ten bills to a set; only 5) cents aset, Sent by mail on receipt of price. T. F. GIBBONS, 446 Broome street, near Broadway. ____ COAL AND Woop. 3 \OKE—BEST QUALITY, FOR $3 50 PER CHALDRON, ) delivered immediately by CKAPSER & BURNS, 48 Weat Eighteenth street. nu HE BEST RED AND WHITE ASH COAL.—BROKEM Figg and Stove, 88; Nut, 87, deivered from old estabe ed yard 63 Catal sireet, MARTIN WETTERAU. ED IMMEDIATELY, restored ; oflice vi cer ntreot,” “LDL PRIVARE DISEASES © A WITHOUT MERCURY, manhood private, Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleee! GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies. The Portnguese Female Pills always give im- Iediate relief, being apectally prepared for married ladies, A lady writes: These piils refleved me in one day, without ineonventence, like magic. Krice @5. Dr. A. M. MAURE CEAU, office 130 Liberty street, or sent by mail. ~ =. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY BY Dr, EVANS, #4 Chatham street, without mercary, by Ds Evan’ Magic Invigorator lost manhood reatored in tk teen minutes; price #5. Consultation free. GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES IS DR. EV. Je #4 Chatham street. His powerful medicines safe ai certain; $5. Also gentiemen treated ; private diseases cured; manhood restored. Circular forwarded free. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE BY Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham street, with or without medi- cine. His powerful, aafe Monthy Villa and Compound, 3 Cireular forwarded free. A Of Midwifery ; over 80 years” practice, Fernie Pills No. Ly price $1, ot No. 2, specially prepared (or married Jadits, price 5, which can never fail, are sate and healthy. Sold only at_her office, No. | Bast Fifty-secot nircet, first door from Fifth avenue, and at drugatsta, 15% Greenwich street, oF sent by mail, Caution.—All othera' arg counterfelt, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, 120 AL” Wert Tweat eur Sixth avenue, hariag ‘ver 18 years Ruccesstal an iterrupted practice {n this city, guarantees certain reilef to ladies, with or without medi- cine, at one Interview ; relief to the most anxious in 34 hours, Board and nussing when required, MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 AL War twentysstath street, guarantees relief toall female - complaints, Pleasant room for nursing. —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDI- A. nie relict, No pay anti! pertectiy cured. Dr. ASCHER, No. 3 Amity piace, Laurens street. PLEASANT RESPECTABLE HOM: ext attendance, for a lady duriug sickn Twenty-seventh street, " OR LADIES WITHOUT MEDICINE.— eel mason be RUSEY, No. 4 Neilson place, be. tween bighth street and Waverley place, uever fail, 2ueie $6 French Pills are sure. A TE PRIVACY—SUCCESS IN TREATMENT; NO CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without meilicine, by Matame RESTEUL, Professor Her infallible French: 1TH MEDI- 137 Bast BSOL i ereury or detention trom business. Dr. HOT LOL. tes Mable’ Physician, 109 East Fourteenth street, from wo 2 day. ave 1 _MME. VAN. BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND. MID- wife, cures at one Interview, Elegant rooma for nura- ‘place. ge 40 St Mark's \ bb PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY BY up Pe VATE sp Ubatharn street, without. meranry. By Dr. Evans’ Magical Invig tor lost manhood restored in uidutes, price ®5, Consutation free. “) GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES—DR, EVANS, 96 F - Chatham street: hia powerful medicines safe and cer- in i tiemen treated, private disaasea cureds tiudod restored. Clreulars forwarded free. ~ CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE—BY Dr. EVENS, 114 Chatham street, with ar, without medi (ul, safe monthly Puls, aod Compound, #5, OME FOR INVALIDS AND LADIFS DURING THEIR. ‘expected sickness with a widow of a physician; necommodationa, with care wad home comforts, Address M. D,, Fost office, Brook!; MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR, AND MADAME DU- BOL (5 Cen practics) guaran gee certain redie! to mar~ ried ladies, with or withos medicine, at one Interview, Fe male restorative 85. Patients from a distance provided Board, nursing, &c, Electricity retenttiically appiies. No 154 Enst Twonty-cighth street, nea Third avenivie, 088 OF MANHOOD OR SIMPOTENCH, RESULTING from the foliies of youth or other cange, young middle Aged or even old men, permanently restored to manly Ud by Dr. LEWIS, No. 1 Beach wt. Forty yersrs’ private practl pected a ee, HY WILL YOU SUFFER, LADIES? —APPLY by letter for aure rélief from ail disousee the sol, vo De Hol LiLLus, Arasio Physician, 1a Fourteenth street, from 10 ee eee Seat

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