The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1872, Page 11

by “TIE LOWDEN ABORTION CASE. Conclusion of the Trial of Dr. George Gyles, Charged with Killing Mrs. Mary Ann Lowden. Interesting Charge of Judge Bedford. THE JURY ACQUIT THE PRISONER ‘The Court room of the General Sessions, where Qity Judge Bedford is presiding, has possessed more attractions to our citizens this week, espe- clally profersional men of the medical fraternity, than the room in the adjoining building, where the trial of Stokes for the killing of James Fisk is pro- gressing. This is attributable to the fact that the crime of abortion, for which Dr. Gylea is now being tried before the City Judge, is one of the most hor- Fihble in the long catalogue of offences, involving as it does the very existence of society and the per, petuation of the bu:aan race. Every seat within and without the bar wus occupied long before the appointed hour for the resumption of the trial, and the deepest anxiety was depicted upon the coun- tenances of all present when His Honor took his seat upon the bench and made the necessary preliminary preparations to charge the jury. District Attorney Fellows, who on the previous evening made such an impressive and powerful appeal for the convic- tion of the accused, was in his accustomed seat, as was Mr. William F, Howe, who zealously and care- fully guarded the legal rights of bis client. Dr. Gyles has a more pleasing exterior than Lookup Evans and the brutisi Rosenzweig, the convicted abortionists. He has a somewhat refined organiza- tion, but has man‘fested unusual nervousness dur- ing the trial, Yesterday his countenance indicated great anxiety, and he was, of course, the “observed ‘of all observers.” At eleven o’clock Judge Bedford entered the Court, and, upon taking his seat on the bench, Mr. Howe, in behalf of the prisoner, presented twenty- five carefully prepared objections, which evinced Much legal tact and acumen. They were more or less technical in their nature, and showed deep and careful research, and were ruled upon by the pre- siding Judge. Then Judge Bedford proceeded to Oharge the jury as follows:— THE CHARGR. GENTLEYEN OF THE JURY—The prisoner at the dar, George R. Gyles, has been indicted for felony, being charged with ‘having, on the 13th day of May last, caused the death of Mary Aun Lowden, a wo- man pregnant with child, by wilfully and felonious! using an instrament with intent to produce a mi carriage. The statute relative to this case is as fol- lows :— Any person who shall hereafter wilfutl any women with child, or prescribe fo or ad rocure her to te substance or thing whatever, or shali use or advise or procure her to subinit to the use or en’ of any instrument or other means whatever, with in thereby to produce thy miscarriage of any stich wonan, Untess the same shail have heen necessury 10 pre-erve her lite (or that of the child), shall, in cise the death of such child or of such woman be’ thereby produced, De deem guilty of a felony. In order to establish the prisoner's guilt the Dis- trict Attorney has presented evidence of a circum- stantial character, there being no direct or positive roof, And it is for you, gentlemen, to say wheth from the facts and circumstances sworn to, you convineed of the prisoner's guilt beyond that reasonable doubt which the law declares to be the Borcety of the accused. The facts of this case are wand simple. We have it in evidence that on the morning of the 13th of May the deceased was in good health; that she had been out during the morning and returned about two o'clock P. M.: that ‘bout that hour the prisoner calied; they went into the parlor, conver: for fifteen minutes, then went up stairs and entered a bed- room, where they remained together and alone until hatfpast three o'clock. There ‘Was no disinterested third party—no eye-witness to tell us What happened in the secrecy and stil ness of that lonely chamber of death during the time they were closeted. We can only infer from facts and circumstances, avd from these we must endeavor to gather the truth. At five o'clock the ‘bedroom was entered, Mrs. Lowden was found dead in her bed, bloody towels were found on the floor and a piece of ojicloth on trve bet ander the blankets and sheets, Dr. Marsh was sent for, and, with the assistance of Dr. ‘Thomas ©, Fianell, made @ post-mortem examination, and, aiter doing so, gives it as his opinion that deatn was the result of shock and hemorrhage, brought on by an at- tempt at abortion. On the day following Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth pre called on the prisoner at 112 Ninth avenue. The Ca ato inquired, “Ave you Dr. Gyles?” He answere iu ey then went Into a private reom. ne C aptain said, “That lady that you were attending in ‘Phompson street is very ill and her relatives want to see you.” The piisoner repiie was not attending any lady in Thompsen street.” The Captain re- peated, “Yes, you were attending Mrs. Lowden 228 Thompson’ street.” The prisoner then said, did attend Mrs. Lowden, but I did not do an thing to her.” While the Captain and the prisoner mi were riding in the car the prisoner frequentiy assured tie Captain that he had not done anything to the deceased, What do you mean by that—not doing anything to her?” asked the Captain, The prisoner said ‘She wanted me to produce an abortion upop her, but T would not doit. Itisasin to do anything of that kind. I would not do it for $1,000,000." Whon the prisoner arrived at the station house he was identified as the man who remained with Mrs. Lowden in her bedroom; and when the prisoner was told that Mrs. Lowden was dead he put out his hands and exclaimed two or three tines, “I did not do any- thing to her!” ‘this interview between the prisoner and Captain Byrnes | deem most important. It is oF ag gentlemen, to give to it its proper weight true interpretation. While coutomplating this portion of the tostimony necessa- rily the followin, pertinent question will arise in your minds—Was it the conduct bia language Of a respectable physician who had pi form @ professional duty in a kind and humane manner’ Or was it the conduct and language of a guilty, covscience-striken wretch, eager and desir- ous of conceuling a most mfanwus crim In be- half of the detence, it is in evidence that the | herbed is a regulur graduate of the New York fedical College oi this city, The prisoner himself da placed upon the stand and admits attending the deceased, but denies, in the most emphatic manne, ever direc ly or indirectly performing an abortion; that he first attended a: ceased for neuralgia; that on the isth of May he visited deceased, examined her and pronounced her encemnte, She thea acknowledged ali and begged the prisoner to finish that which already had been commenced by some other. The prisoner tells ushe declined to have anything to do with the affair, She pleaded and made hin promniag never to reveal the secret of her veart, which, according to the prisoner, she unfolded im the sacred conii- dence of a rhe interview. tella us that he weccded to her request. In be! of the deience several medical gentiemen gav their opinion as ey athe differing uot only from Dr. Marsh, who testified in behalf of tne prosecu- tion, bus in some respects from each other, itis for you to say which medics adopt. And ‘al opinion you Will The prisoner has proved good charae- ter as @ physician and as & man I charge you, a8 matter of law, that it ia for you to say what weight you will give to the fact of the good character bein, proved, taking into consideration all the facts and Srenapranoe surrounding tis case, The District y recalled Miss Lowden, and proved by her that i Lewis A, Sayre had always been their familly physician, with the exception of the last two years, during which period the furily ¢: ployed Dr. Bariicti, The lact that the deceased did eet in the regular family piysician, but cov- n the prisoner, i & cirenmstances the Super os OF Whimportance of which you are to pass upon. Such, in brief, are the facta of this sad and melancholy case, It ‘ix full of deep interest, presenting, indeed, a most momentous issue— Momentos hot only to the prisoner, for his whole future depends upon your action, but equally 80 to the community at large, not only for the present Welfare of society, bat for the future protec- tion of unborn millions. Gentiemen of the jury, analyze the evidence fairly, calinty and dispassioi abely, Without fear or favor, without bias or preju- dice. In one word, render your verdict, and let ‘the foundation stone of that Verdict ve truth, and hen you will have nothing to Ds aed for you will ve kept invioiute the sunetity of your oathe and sustained the majesty of the law. The charge was listened to thioughout with very Great attention and deep Interest, and ita con- clusion there were manifestations of appiause, which, however, were properly aud promptly gup- The jury retired at twelve o'clock and were calied Into Court at haif-past four o'clock in the afternoon, when the foreman stated that they had not agreed Upon & verdict und there was po prospect of their coming to an agreement. Judge Bedford inquired if there was any question of law concerning Which they desired tustruction, ‘The foreman replicd in the negative, whereupon Fndge Bedford satu— Ryne ne is & most important one, n mx thee encre days, and t taluk ct my duty to to keep you togetter jor some time longer, 1 JEW YURK HERALD; FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. to Court time —_ pheavare a <= Rng: Bh any THE VERDICT. @’clock last night the jury in this case, tng re im consultation since twelve noon, that they had arrived ata verdict, Judge Bedford took his seat amid breathiess silence, and the Lpeew'l Dr. Gyles, was brought into ae fed by his faithful coun- Howe. "Mr, kes, the Clerk > the ox having ecaled the names of the Jarors, asked the foreman if they Shad arrived. at's verdict, to which a reply was made, “We find the prisoner, George R. Gyies, not guilty. At this announcement the prisoner tarned ashy le, grasped nervously the hand of Mr. Howe, and en, With & great eifurt, rose und returned thanks to the jary for thetr just verdict. THE GREEN SHOOTING CASE. Arraignment and Discharge of the Priscners—Did Green Attempt to Com- mit Suicide !—Probable Solution of the Affair—Condition of Green. The audience chamber of the Yorkville Police Court was crowded to excces yesterday afternoon, it being announced that Joe Schwab and the others arrested in connection with the shooting of John Green on Tuesday night last would be arraigned, There was no disappointment, for the prisoners, in charge of Captain Gunner and three policemen, made their appearance shortly before the adjourn- ment of the Court. After a few minutes delay they were all discharged upon two atiidavits made by Captain Gunner and Mr, Neel Doxy and a letter from Coroner Young, who said that, Inasmuch as Mr. Green had made no declaration to him against = Schwab or any one else, Mr. Schwab was of course, im his enstody, He ad- vo that the prisoners ve taken before Justice Coulter, who had the power to do with them as his judgment dictated. The aftidavits of Captain Gunner and Mr, Doxy were to the eifect that they had had a conversation with Green, who gaid that he knew not the person who had’ shot him, and entirely exonerated Mr. Schwab irom all blame in tne matter. As the prisoners leit the Court they were surrounded by their friends, who extended to them hearty cong atulations upon their ireedom, The honorable discharge of the persons arrested, and upon whom rested a suspi- cion of the attempted assassination, does not, how- ever, allay the itement caused by the affair. Aiter diligent inquiry into the lacts of the case the pouice have come to the conclusion that Mr. Green shot himself with the mtention of commitiing sui- le. Mr. Green was in poor circumstances, and he was not, as was at first supposed, a “time spot- ter’ on the Third Avenne Ratlroad. On Tuesday evening he took @ walk out to get a little fresh air, he having been unwell for sev- eral days previously. He walked up Third avenue and loitered ayound the corners of Third avenue and Fifty-seventh street. He went into no place aud drank nothing. A little after twelve o'clock he went home with Schwab, A half an hour or three- quarters later he was found sitting on a stoop in iity-second street, near ‘Thied avenue, groaning with pain, A lady residing in the neighborhood says that she heard a shot aud then some iron in- strument rolled along the pavement. She looked out the window and saw Mr, Green allatone. A pistol was subsequently found in the gutter Opposite where ao was found by the polics, On being shown to his wife she identi- fied the weapon as her husband's, When it was shown to Mr. Green he trembied and admitted it to be his. He also said he had fired it, and then hesitated. He then asked Captain Gunner if he thought he had shot himself. Receiving an affirma- tive reply, he endeavored to assure those within hearing that he did no such thing. It is very Strange, though, that in all his previous statements he had said nothing about the pistol, much less having fired one In scl-detence. He he fired the pistol at the man who shot hiin. Captain Gunuer also states that a revolver cari- ridge would not burn Green's shirts as they are, but that a single barrelled old fashioned weapon such as he (Green) had car- ried would have done si Another fact which sig- nifleantly bears ont the suicidal theory is that neither the coat nor the vest bears any trace of the Cunse Of the bullet, while the shirts did, showing piaily that the coat’and yest had been intention- ally tarned aside when the muzzle of the pistol was Placed against the wounded man’s chest. was much improved yesterday, and the are even as to whether he wil recover or ‘The latter is the most probable, however. =e shane eS die, JOHN COCHRANE’S RICHMOND VISIT. se Wess To THE Epiror OF THE HeRALp:— A communication to the Times of the 17th inst. Tequires, I think, that I should ask of you space enough to refute it. Itisthe work of “A Grant Man,” who professes the pleasure he felt in listen- ing to the statement of a Southern republican, an oficer formerly in the Confederate army and a gen- tieman, &c., &c., that in the early part of 18611 “appeared before the State Convention,” then sit- ting in the city of Richmond, Va mn to its members that the democra ‘y of ‘th New Yoik were heartily in favor of the Southern States seceding if they wished to, and he declared, with all the eloquence he was capabie of, that New York would tnarch 100,000 armed men to the a slat, ance of the rebellious States in the event of " - answer is that the statement is, in ifs eutirety, alse. ‘The facts are these:—Cpon the adjournment of the Tiirty-sixth Congress, of which I was a mem- ber, and the inauguration of President Lincoln, in the spring of lsel, before returning to my home in New York I visited Richmond, with the view of see- ing and possibly of aiding the friends of the Union in'the Virginia State Convention, then sitting there, Wiih'n an hour after my arrival twas conironted by Henry A, Wise in @ casual public controversy, in the hotel, where, in the presence of a crowd, the absorbing topic of the day was debated between us, Imaintaioing the Union side and the list pathizing with the disunton sentiments of Wise, It so happened with reierence: Coione! Lay, a V 4 1 agen Armiy, was, on tue afternoon of the day to e serenac by his friends, L was told by the ing Union members of the Convention that it was claimed by the secessioni+ts that, the popular voice was largely for secession, and that as the serenade | to Colonel Lay wonid furnish an opportunity to a rove it, I must consent to address the atdience, Expressing my unwillingness to intrude ideas dif- fering from those of Colonel Lay at a seren: ne in his honor, [ at length so far yieided to their impor- tunities as to consent, should a general call be made, after Colonel Lay had retired. Under such cir- cutostances | spoke from the balcony of the hotel to the masses in the street, WhenT retired T was accosted by several of the Union members of the Convention with congratulations on the service I had done them, and with assurances that the recep- tion of my remarks had demonstrated that the people of Richmond were for the Union. At a consultation that eveniug of the Union members of the Convention, where were George Summers, Mr. Willic, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Lewis and others, it waa forthwith to Wi gion with their representations to the Preside ¥. Seward and General Scott, that, if the government would refrain from rein: foreing the garrison at Fortress Monro, their counsels would uldmately prevail in the Conven- tion and Virginia would be held in the Union. The suggestion, however, was also deliberated whether Thad not better remain to reply to Mr. Roger A, Prior, who, tt was supposed, would within a few days answer me in @ public speech, But the majority being of opinion that my immediate re- turn to Washington with their message to the President was of greater importance, I left on tue ensuing morning, bearing 4 letter of credentiais from George Summers to Governor Seward. 1 discharged my obligations by communicating to President Lincoln, Governor Seward and General Scott the message with which T was commnisstoned, and by delivering to Governor Seward the fetter of Judge Summers, Thus, a8 early a8 the eighth day 91 March, 1861, was the gov- erniment m Washington placed ia confidential com- munication with the Union members of the Vir- ginia Convention. I have never seen, and believe there waa no ex- tended report of my speech in the papers) Bus afterwards, when the Union baby was lying before Fredericksburg, a private of my brigade, attracted by my name on the fragment of a newspaper, brought if to me, when I read from it this paragraph:—‘‘Hon, John Coctrang 18 in Richmon on a mission, tt is sald, of some sort in counection with the proceedings of the Virginia Convention. On Wednesday evening he was serenaded and made a Union speech.” lid not appear before the Con- vention nor speak to it. I visited it while in sea sion 28 @ private spectator, and, holding converse on oem ness with none, retired when the session closed. Thave thoneht, sir, that this old calumny had been suMciently exposed, but its renewal now by “A Grant Man” ia but another instance of the pro- verbial truth “that drowning men catch at straws,” Respectlully, yours JOHN COCHRANE, ANTICIPATING THE 12TH OF JULY, As the 12th of July approaches the blood of the followers of the hero of the “Boyne Water" beging to boil and show its turbulent epirit. A few days agoa dimculty, having ita origin in this old his+ torte feud, ocurred tn West Fifty-seventh street, between the famites of Thomas Mulligan an Henry Aiken, Several outsiders took part in the meléé, in which Muiligan aud Aiken received se- vere scalp wounds. No court interference was, however, asked for on either side, and probab'y nothing further would have been heard oi the matter, for the present, at least, haul wot the Mulligan tarally offered some insults to Mre, Aiken jays after, which led to another set. This time Mulligan was arrested on com. it Of Mra. Aik and yesterday the matter Me adjudication before Justice Coniter, at ue Wourt, Hoth parties being’ to Ulam, Suilan Was discbarged with a reprimand, And Ulo Court warned all coucerned that If any of them had the inisfortane to come belore the bar | again be would allow the law to take ita course, Judged to be pienly important that I shouid return | hin, THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New * York and Brooklyn Courts. A Smuggler Sentenced—Sawdust Swindling in Court—The Treasurer of a Mutual Benefit Society in Trouble—Business in the General Seasions— Decisions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Sentence of a Smuggler. Before Judge Benedict. Charles Marxen, convicted of smugaling gold watches and jeweiry into this port in false-bottem trunks, was sentenced yesterday to 61x months im- prisonment. ‘SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. m Alleged Sawdust Swindler tn Court. Before Judge Barrett. Inre James Wilson.—Some time since Wilson was arrested on a charge of being a sawdust swindler, He was brought up in this Court yester- day ona writ. of habeas corpus, and application made by Mr. Abe H. Hummel for bis dis- charge, on the ground that the commit- ment simply charged him with violation of the act of April 15, 1872, and without specifying the offence, which, he claimed, it was the duty onthe magistrate to have done. Assistant District Attor- hey Sullivan insisted that the writ should have been mae returnable in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, He said that the examination of the case had not yet been made, and that it was one the provision of which came under the jurisdiction of the latter Court. Mr. Hummel withdrew the application for a discharge, and expressed a willingness to accept bail, as the offence was simply a misdemeanor and clearly bailabie, Judge Barrett ordered that the case be taken be- fore the Court of Oyer and Termniner this morning. Decisions. In the matter of the petition of Abigail Free- land.—Order granted, In the Matter of the Application of Dennis J. Ma- honey et al. to Sell.—Memorandum for counsel. In the Matter of the Petition of the Congregation Shaari-Ruehminn, &¢.—Order granted. Brigham vs. Willard.—Motion granted, Lowney vs, Lowney.—Referred back to take tur- ther proof, Smith vs. Pacifle Mail Steamship Compeny,—Mo- tion for an injunction denied, with $10 costs. opinion, McGuire vs. Baker et al.—Judgment granted. MARINE COURT—PART f. The Troubles of a Mutual Benefit Society Treasurer. Before Judge Tracy. Kohn vs. Sperling.—The defendant and some frends, warned by the winter prices of coal for some years past, formed last summer a society of some seventy persons, the object being to purchase coal at wholesale prices, cach member to be sup- plied at the reduced price with as many tons as he required. The defendant was elected treasurer, and proceeded to enter into a contract with the plaintiff, a coal dealer, fora saply of from 150 to 200 tons, as it shou!d be ordered, This contract, which was claimed to be lost, according to plaintiit's testimony, was made with the defendant individu- ally and without knowledge that he acted in any other capacit: According to defendant It was be- tween the a: jation and plainttf, and he claims that in signing his name to it he attached the word “Treasurer,” in Hebrew characters. A few of the orders upon which the coal was delivered were produced, but the word “Treasurer” here was ina different handwriting from the signature and trom the body of the order, and this the plaintii? claima to have been added since they went back into de- fendant’s possession. The suit is brought to re- cover a balance of abont two hundred dollars due, for which the Court rendered judgment. COURT OF - CENERAL SESSIOKS. Homicide—Discharge Aceused. Before Judge Bedford. Yesterday In this Court Assistant District Attor- ney Stewart informed His Honor that among the cases on the calendar was one charging Daniel M. Marrow with causing the death of Charles Mass on the 9th of January. ‘The facts and ctreumstances of the case were that the deceased made some insuit- ing remarks to the wife of the accused, who struck him a vlow which felled him to the sidewalk, pro- producing concussion of the brain, resulting in death. Th¢ only witness who ‘saw the occurrence was aman named Moore, whose attendance could not be procured. He (Mr. Stewart) consented to the discharge of Marrow, Judge Bediord acceded to the motion and dis- charged the defendant on his own recognizance. COURT CALEWDARS—TilS DAY. SvpreMe Cocrt—Cnamners—teld by Judge Bar- reti.—Nos. 49, 54, 58, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83, 102, 105, 106, 110, 111, 118," Call, 115, CrREME CovRT—C) thewmm—Part = by Judge Van Brunt—Sho-t canses.—> sae Alleged of the ), 335 ‘Part '2—Held by Nos. 1644, 3152, 3204, Juage Brady—Short 1194 8170, 8286, 3288, 3280, » 3176, 2 30, *CouatoN” PLEAS—TRIAL Judge Daly—One hour 19: i» 2840, oe 1956, 9438, ‘art 1—Held by 8.—Nos, 1661, 1851, 11, 2104, 2474, 176K, 459, 2499, 2464, 2415," 2069, 1495, 2001, 1922, 2119, 2419, 2518, 2148, 2197. by ‘ndge C. baly—Ono’ hour fi, 161 09, 2470, 2389, 2885, 21 2148, 2215, 247 4, 2520, 2385, 262 232, WGA, 2535, iva, 2534, 2615, 2518, 2372, Surerror Count—TRIAL TERMe—l and 2.—Ad- journed for the term. Marine Covrt—TrraL Term—Part I—Hel by Judge Tracy. 8870, 9101, 9947, 890, 8783, 8853. Part 2.—Held by. Judge Spaniding.—Nos, mie, 9230, nied 9930, 9922, 8750, 9966, 9191, 9174, 9082, 9702, 9173, 155. Court or GENERAL Spsstons—Held by Judge Gunning 8. Redford.—The People vs. James Larktn, homicide; Same va. Adolph Laible, felonious as- sault and bat y; Same ve, Mary Barrington, grand larceny; 8 me vs. Ma caret Murphy, grand larceny ; Same vs, Catharine Martin, grand larceny ; | Same vs. Frederick Frick and Thomas Hammond, grand larceny: Same vs. Ellen O'Brien, grand larceny: Same vs. Henry Johnson, grand larceny; Same va. John Curren, larceny from tne person ; Same vs, Edward Forrest, larceny from the person me vs. Morris Seickel, obscene literature; Same va. Thomas Hines and James Foley, obacene litera- ture; Same vs, Thomas Hoiman, obseene literature ; Same va, Joseph Darrow. scene literature; Same va, Charles Manche, obscene Mterature; Same va. Solomon W. Rice, obscene literature; Same ys. John Meeker, obscene Lhecthesdner BROOKLYN Ct COURTS. pt ERE ES eae SUPREME COURT—CIACUIT. Alleged Fraudalent Transaction in Real Estate. Before Judge Pratt, Charles P. Vanneman vs, Rdward J. and Mile D. Powers.—This was an action to recover $10,000, Plainti? charged that he had been fraudulently in- duced into exchanging a $7,000 farm tn New Jersey for & bogus mortgage and certain worthless iand in Towa, Another allegation was that the defendants were Swindlers, and belonged toa gang of conti- dence operators in bogus mortgages and convey- ances. ‘The defence denied that any fraudulent represent- ations had been made, and claimed they were loeers by the transaction, as the farm received was uot worth the amount of the mortgage on it. Verdict for plaintiff, $2,800, A Sewing Machine Company's Bilis of Exchange. Hugo Bunge va, Joseph H, Tuck.—The plaintiff said that while residing and doing business in buenos Ayres in March, 1865, he owned two bille of exchange for $4,529, gold, drawn upon the Nerth American Manufacturing Company by 8. 0, Wheel- wright, their agent there. Although the drafta were presented tn New York and nccepted, they were never paid, Subsequently platotiff obtainca judgment against the comeeny, ag” teoala not get a cent on it. It seems tha’ h American Manufacturing valde) was organized James H, Whitney and others for the Laie oe of sewil machines, in Le = ‘ute nty tifeates of incorporation were Clerk's oMce and the office of the Recretar of State. The capital stock wae ¢: Cy Into 10,000 shares of $10 cach. The int! that the whole amornt, of the capital stock xan never paid in, nor did the president or of the trustces of the company rer make a nig or swear to a record, om cause to be scams oftice of the Clerk of the City and Con York a certitionte stating ire’ amnount of of the company fixed and paid ip, as ie reared by the act under which the company was ted. ‘The de‘endant Tuck wus a stocuholdet rere company to the extent Of 4,000 shaves of $10 Sey | and this action is now bronght to recover from lim | the amount of the indebieduess of the North Ameri- can Manufacturing Company wo the plaintif, $6,288 36, with interest froth ‘November 17, 1868. mee Wis that the entire capital stock of tne comp ny was fu-ly paid iti and all the terms of the atatate complied With 80 as to release him from Hability; that the company sent F a large nanti| y of sewing machines, which he sold ior ,O) and never returned or accounted for the money; that no action was ever brought against the company for the debt alleged to be due to Bunge, as nOsummons was ever served upon any any oMecer oi the company. The company was, on the 13th day of July, 1868, dissoived, aud receivers appointed of its ertects, AS a further defence Tuck said that Wheelwright did not have authority to draw the bills, ‘The Jury gave plaintetr $7,805, ay ‘COURT. Singular Case of Mistaken Identity=—Suait for False Arrest and Imprisonment— Damages Awarded. Refore Judge Netlson, John Lindsay vs, Zadoc H, Jarman.—The plainti? im this case, which was reported in Wednesday's HERALD, sued Mr. Jarman, who ts a member of the New York clothing house of Treadwetl, Jarman & €o., for false imprisonment, and claimed $20,000 damages, The circumstances of the case show a strange case of mistaken identity. On the 16th of November, 1809, a man, who styled himself G. W. Farringtoa, ordered a coat and vest, worth $75, of the firm, Cn requested that they should be sent house, No, 22 Willow street, Brooklyn. A messenger lad, named Davis, was sent with the clothing, and was met at the house by «a man calling himself Mr. Farrington, to whom he gave the bun- die. The man asked him to wait in the parlor until i returned irom up stairs with the money. Davis ‘aited, but the deceiver never returned. He leit the hotise by arcar way, Davis had been the vic- tim of an old dodge, ‘The man had rented a room in the honse the day before, but the landlady did not know him. He was one of those mean thieves who get !ooms for a day, go out and order goods and bave them sent to the houses. When he mes- songers arrive they treat them in the way that this chap treated Davis. The young man noticed that the swindler in this case lad a glass eye, and after that he kept &@ watch ou the streets for him, It was nearly two yearsaiter this occurrence, one day in March lest, that Davis met the plainti, the New York side of the Fulton ferry pressed by his appearance that he was the swindler, So strong was the in the belief that he had him arrested and, at the reqnest of Mr. Jarman, the defendant, Lindsay was held at the First precinet station house, The next day, how- ever, he was discharged by Justice Dowling, at the ‘Tombs Police Court. It is a singular coincidence | that Mr. Lindsay also has a glass eye and tie fact evidently strenethened Davis’ belief that he was the mua Davis, on the trial, was not convinced that the defexdant was another party altogether, ‘The \ury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintift and assessed the damages at $225. Mr. Lindsay resides m Brookiyn and is engaged in business in New York, THE JUMEL ESECTMENT suIT. More Interesting meeting noss The following additional testimony to be pre- | sented on the new trial of the Jumel ejectinent case was taken yesterda Mary Ormsbee testified— jive in Providence, R. and wil) be eighty-‘our in June; when a child ye in the northern part. of the city, in Benefit atreet; | knew Polly and ‘des Bowen, who then lived in Olney strect; [don't think they lived there move than ® month’ or two; Betsey Bowen then went to Freelove Ballou’s, where, it was said, she became a mother, Objected to. After thatshe went to New York, and L don’t remember pver seeing her again; Polly Bowen wandered about Providence tor two or three years and then she died, up in North Providence somewhere, ata place vasy call the cis; 1 knew Keube and Freciove Ballou; ed in Charles. stre and Rewhen diced there; Lhave known George W, Bowen since he was big enough to run out of doors; he lived in Major Reuben Baliou's hous? as long as Ballou was living—é. e., uauil he was eight or ten old. Cross-ex mine d by Mr. Logan—I don’t know who were the parente of Polly and Betay; Iwas seven ears old when Betsey Bowen went to Mrs, Free- love Ballou’s to live; I do not know of my own knowledge which was the elder; I never saw Betsy Bowen in Mrs. Ballou’s house, but my aunt went there tosce this boy that was born there, George Bowen, tie plaintitt. O1 (to, Freeman Beckwith, examined by Mr. Chatfeld for plaintit—l was eigity-eight years old last Octobe! recollect seeing a girl or woman about the stree of Providenes catied Betsey Bowen; her character was bad, Objected to, The last time I saw her was at the ioot of Waterman street, Providence; 1 took articular notice of her; she was very well dressed hen; 1 know George W. Bowen, the plaintit; we lived in ditterent parts of the town when I first heard of this case; 1 thought she was very much such a looking man as Bowen's mother would have been, from what I recollect of her; her gene- ral appearance was like his. Lemnel Angell, examtued by plaintit’s counsel, testified—I live in Providence, K. L; [have been a surveyor, and have held various” oilices; I was | eiehty-nine '§ old October 11, 1871; I knew Sol mon Angell; he was my father’s brother, a farn I went to nis house frequently when I was a bo. know of the denth of a girl at his house by common report; I don’t know her first name, but T am cer. tain her name was Bowen; | have frequently heard her called Polly Howen; she was not of good char- acter; [know George W, Bowen, the plaintit, dames Ang: ll testified—I was eighty-eight years old on the 27th of May; I live in North Provi- dence and am 4 farmer; from 1794 to 1798 my home was in Providence; I knew Solomon Angell, of North Providence worked for my father; I used often to go to his ‘house in North Providence with my une ch; Tremember the circumstances of &@ Woman dying at his house during that time; she was a young woman, and it sceuied as though she was of bad character; her name was Lowen; I ink my father made her cottin at his shop tn | Providence about 1797; the house of Solomon Angell was not considered a reputable how wile was a sort of doctor, and it was a resort of women of bad character, Joseph Sweet, examined by Mr. Chatfield for live in atthewson str ras chghty- -nine years old in Decem! a girl wh live in Reuben Bal- herns Bowen. Objected to, She was a very cel ted character; she was callcd the handsomost girl in the city, Ohjec to. J was about tweive years old when Bowe her son, was born; he was Betsey Bowen's eon; { mean George Washington Bowen; I saw him when he was a very email h he was then living in the house where he was born—Freclove Batlon’s hous I never saw Betsey Powen after she lelt Fievlo Batlou’s house in Cliailes strect. An adjournment was then taken. “Aged Wit- _FU RNITURE, oLD STAND_—PURNITURR, CAR. nh v weekly and IN WANT OF FIRST CL. iture and willing to pay halt dst. Parlor Suits, ne pts, its, Bedding, de. 5 Bi Muat be sold, regardie cash purchasers, TARGH ASSORTMENT AA ture and Hedding at the lo gr monly ARE 20 Lighth uvenuc, corner of Twentieth street, CARPETS, FURNI- or weekly Wwarchouse, oF A MAGNIPFIC 'T ASSORTMENT OF HOUSENOL Furniture for gate. yperty family reaving ik Fi perb Drawing Room Suits, covered satin roe: ‘atel, 700, tor $2; one do., $1 ido. $45; ; be ‘or $ Mirrors, ve! Lve t, Brus ings, hd Sas Or Bil Fobes cn Aulte, style tare servants ote e qi i Ke tose Unepets, 50 7, 10° #8 nnd 850 and Cover, cost Ings, Bronzes, Ala ka Vases, ro-ewood and painted ; Mattresas, Table, Ae., at a it anerifhe street, between aven Mostitty of KLY PAY ME E Furniture, Bedding, 4c, Pe and 586 Third avenve, rhe Twenty. eighth street. Onrt Chamber Sul. Butiet West Forty-second DEALY, & CUNNINGHAM, AS BO. nokeases, Becretaries, adjusted’ all on easy | ker vtrcot, near ‘South tas r Veadilytand instantanern Menhly instalments. 146 Bl Fitth avenue, ARLOR AND “BORA BE PAY Betore huyinggxainine thems at MARBLE MANTELS. 1s REMOVAL.—SLATE. MANTELS, GRATES, e Rei and copay stock at our new ware! TOO! Un square, sare rof Fourth avenue ant Seve: teenth street PENRHYN. SLATE OOMPANY, manufacturers of every variety of Slaw work, plain and’ ornamental. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING Works, 134 and 136 Kast Eighteenth street.—Marb zed Mantels, Tiling, Marble Coun Mon ng that defy competition. Marble Tarn Ty ‘ade. . 40 Bleecker st A =RENOVAL—SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE MAN. . ‘oot Mantels; insins 4 the by d at ever of. ferea in ‘this c cw and spacious, wareroo! 330 and 222 West Twenty-third street. gg 1b STEWART & CO. W. 1! ‘W. PIERSON, MARBLE AND SCATE MANTE: mei om $12 v8; elegant wew designs, Canad stivet, near Varick. __MISCKLLANEOUS, f PABST, LITHOGRAPRER AND JO Suk 9% Malden jane.—For all Kinds of Primi ing, send tor our yearns hetore ordering else where, L PRINTING oF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ri at short notice the tan Print Fea pianmens, corner of Broadway and mn ree nye | ac Yor _OITY REAL ESTATH FOR SALB._ PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY Fon East Side. REGISTER, CONTAINING PA a a eT Td A, fee Houres and SV EN AW EARGE AND SMAI HOUSES FOR SALE, LOW, on Filth, Madison, Park, avennos, and every street up town, by WIELLAM KER, ‘220 ‘Pi avenue, above Twent: Sixth street. — $26,000. LARGE TENEMENT Th (House ON OR « chard street, rents $0 terms Monthly Record” gratis, WILLIAM TUCKEN, 220 Pl avenue, Uirst door above Twenty-sixth street A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE, 48 FAST Thirtieth street, for sale or to rent; lot'25 by 100; or price $12,000; easy formas M., or apply to JOHN FET- ATES NEW TWO STORY HOUSE, WITH ZA. tenision and celturand two full tots; $6°0 cast; ance on easy terms. Inouire on premises, Secr near Fifty-fitth street, South Brooklyn, "T. LEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN STONE R “dence near Central Park, finished i cabinet work and walnut throughout; must he sold ata sacrifee ; see it LIONEL Prin TOWN, BETWEEN MADISON AND Fifth avenues, Cottage House. 13 rooma; all the modern Improvements and full lot; will be sold at a bar- gain; ‘iormeo sult Apply to D. H, WATSON, 003 Broad- way, ups West Side. CEQMOCTENEMENT HOUSE, WoRTH | 82,00, 20 other City Dreettingn, Tenements and Lots for fale} by WILLTA ER, 20 Fith avenue, first # above Twenty: sixth street (O—HANDSOME RROWN STON 4A. town, worth $15,500; $2/0) city Dy ments and Lots for sale. WILLLA, 2 ) Pisth ¢ ay. ano oth street, nousr uP Wings, Tene- KER, OR SALE—THE ELEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN atone House No, 2 West Pifticth street, with side Mehts on Fusth 25x40 feet: built by the owner for his own use; is in perteet order. For further particulars and permi i RB. H. LUDLOW & ©0., No. 3 Vine street and HIRD STREET, A 3 size 25x50x 100; three story high stoop brick + Feady for imme- modern Improvements; good orde! diate oceananey pr . ES RK. BD 277 Wost Twenty-third street, $1. 000 OF $1,500 ONLY REQUIRED DOWN FOR excellentsmall four story English basement ; Lt rooms: modern improvements; $9,500, owner, 416 West Thirty-third street, aiter 3. BROOKLYN. PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. i ENOVAL OF THE ins HERALD BRANCH OFFICE—BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, IN THB LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF PaO, AND ROERUM ST. OFFICE OPEN FROM ® A. M. TILL 8 P. M. CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT, NO. 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN. _ ULEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE #08, sat borhood; r coing abroad} would rent: av cluded, AL, He CHILDS, 205 °% » NEAR PROSPE rane House, brick bitse- front and rear piazza; 12 and water; built by ia 2) aud $4200 on time. ar, rooms, marble mantels, day's work x1) Inquire of street, New Yor! . HUDSON CST Ee. JERSEY CITY, Honoeni CITY AND BERGEN RAL To Let or Lease. FOR HOUSER ice, airy, large furnishe: id front Monroe str 18; no other tenants t wanted. gor Rooin on sane floor tlds COUNTY PROPERTY ‘OR SALE OR TO RENT 1 HOME $5,009; 40 minut tes trom depot fruit trees; ix, bow | trains; elehbon oving et cause for selling For particulars add care of Mr. Jurson, S01 Bix avenue, T TARRYTOW rO LET, Hi FURNISHED four acres ornamented: abundance of and couch accommodations; five min- TESTER COUNTY, OP- A stable, desirable Ki Zé posite depot, Houte, x Y & Krocery or other bi. “ bs KEG GENE GHEVALIA OR EXCHANGE FOR A BROC Farm of 95 weres, near White Plains, hy wn as Washington’ 3 Headquarters. © REED & HOYT, 229 Broadway. COUNTY, N. ¥., near di nt $4000, ER, Gl Liberty street. FE, Bale N MAMARON 65 min t white frame House, containing W 0 garden, wivh ali k les growing, and a bern, with one acre the sun r. Appl Canal stre or at Mamaroneck UY es TA, ON h furnish. ed or wiiturnishe ad eight from steam railroad, WONKERS.—T0 LET, or season, first cli son; ornamented ground ulso # furuished Cotta) JAM SHED, TWO MONTHS fronting the Hud ke. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. WANTING FARMS for papers address LL Jk ma: N. OD SO1L, MILD CLI . LANDIS, Vineland, ‘OR SALE OR TO LET, TWO T CRANFORD, N. J. JL first th all the odern improve- iments; about four w waik from the depot of the Central Railroad; time from New York, & minutes. 8. CAHILL, owner, Grantord, NJ. BARGAIN.~25 ACRES CHOICE KUILDING LAND, y rail, five minuies from Owner, depo A eown, with rye), Tecate on Eros miles’ view of same; the above will be changed fora good city House, Cull Jara. 8. PECK articu: Wl Broadway. Ate HOUSE ON “HOG ISLAND" (PART OF tone Island), 17 miles from city; splendid tor board- ing house; abundant ashing, fowling, €e. Only 84,00). I. AA CONKLING, 162 Broadway: NDID GARDEN Fs high state of cultivation; good, bulldis fruit; near Port Richmond landing, 8. with stock, crops and implements. Apply’ to D. , 12 Cénie str’ FARM OF 17 ACRE SPL M OF 12 60 IMPROVED; 10 COW good Team, Chickens, Pigs and Partly Fy « hours of York : $7,000. Also 16 other F saline distance, In good locality. Call tor ety ELT CUDDEBAC: Braurtec, RESIDENCE, Mt ROOMS, 19 ACRES RICH improved Land; plenty fruit: commands tine view Of the ocean tes’ drive from Berry :$15,0 Western Hotel, Cort twelve’ tin taten Island FINE city of Bridgeport VILLAS FOR hous 4 ale, it new, Git at and contal: modern veuk Photographs, full particulars at office of D. M. SEAMAN, I) NOTTAGE ine FOR SALE-$7, 0—ELEYEN R00 y Ni New Haven Railroad. hiteet, 11 Broadw VOR SALE, TO LET OR EXOUANG HH Tats ke. fine Piase of Ave acts, for a Broo ys House; ais iany others. panera): BROTHERS, 205 Broadway. FOR SALE—DELAWARE FARM, 43 MILES FROM Philadelphia, property of the’ fate Mon, William Millward, with ware Railroad ies of Kirkwood station, on Dei and Dei miles of C are Canal, containing about 361 acres, Faing peaches and all kinds. of fruit und vegetables arge briek mauston house, with two tenant houses, and large new stone baru and other outbutidings, all in excel: ent condition. Produce can be shipped dally to salt jwore and Phitadeiphia, Address JOHN W. BUCKMAN, Executor, Kirkwood station, Del.; or 620 Walnut street, Phitadetphia, M i‘inllos from Flegaaneviii¢ aig price. 51,000 ‘ For particulars address W., Dox 305 lost office, Tarry- own yor BALE-A KAT NBW COTTAGE, JUST FL ished, at Merrick, L. 1, near depot: price $3,000; very convenient andeheap. A ‘tract of tan Kom three to five res will be elven to some tnanu‘ac Uring enterprise at @ place : 72 miles from the ci ay Almost hourly. mife of CHARLES FOX, Southsnle Railroad: Company, South Bighth and Firne streets, Brook! lyn. jt! F basement frame House, 9x32, tn rooms; water in the house; marble mantels, €e.; hawdsome lawn in front ot house; shade and trait trees; lot Wx375; two minutes’ Plans | M9 Broadway, | R SALE—AT “MONROR, N, ¥., TWO STORY AND | ~ } wet Ib from depat Lue sold very low. ‘Apply to BLACK | on SALE DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, 14 ROOMS artiage House, Ac., three-quarter acré. ‘ue law well shaded romung the bay sgoud bauning; five minute Walk irom ferry, Staten Islands $190). DARRIN, Brod. vor SALB— HANDSOME ‘TWO STORY COTTAGE, A nty fruit and shade desirable ele hood ; i mivulee’ walk trom North shore TiN rod ester nisiand ; $4.0, THE MOST ‘ELEOANT RESI- Por: SALE, MILES 1N oa J ey Water : ‘eh one’ to three res, $i ner fa im ‘Ait Tram ue inilee'sromt lig “THOMPSON & CO, 28 Broadway, rm | drew BUILDER box 121 Heratd affico, | CHARLES 4 SALE OR TO RENT. a SALE CREAP—A I DESIRABLE : TEN-ACRE Country, Seat 3 New — good buildings, , near depot; 35 miles trom Sige.’ dots oh oe alive teal nrd, Palisade aventey near Franklin strvet, Jersey ( ity Heng oo MILES R RALE—AT FAIRVIEW, N. % from York, two minutes’ walk trom depot, If fal! Lots, a creat bargain, or will exchange for House in city or Harlem. Apply to D. H. WATSON, 38 Broad Way, up stairs, JOR SALE OR TO LET—A HOUSE AND LOT IN THE country, with a variety of traits six miles trom Lake Mahopac, aint one from Uarlem Kiver Railroad. Inq at & avenue B. OR SALE OR TO LET—AT LONG BRA NOM, § KEW Bouse, 29 Toone, 834 acres, near the ber eh aad bag xh zround ; iminediate posseasion we JOHN ‘sea M2 "Auantic, ‘corner Clinton ‘street, OR SALE OR TO LET-AT CRANFORD, N. J., 50 minutes from New York, fine new House, four Lote; Price $6,00; terms very Fox IM, 208 Bread P80} roadwa} FACTURING PROPEBRTY FOR SALE OR EX. nge—A short distance from the city, directly og it raitroad ; large De horse steam gnging and pleuty of ground. »Addrere .. box 3,293 Post 0 N LONG ISL AND SOUND, THRBE MILES FRO: Harlem Bridge iy Boulevard, to let, furnish rooms; also Honse, 10 rooms, voffardens, tabled SPOFFORD TROPHERS &'0 & # Broadway, FORMERLY PORT WASHINGTON, N. J. on Shrewsbury River,—Three Cottages to let; one at a one, farniehed, at $700 per season. Ads Hy ic, Monmouth county, N. J. oO LY $1.00) CABH, AND $1,000 ON MORTGAGE, FOR a three story Dwelling and Store, oma broad avenue, SUTpeG. euttered and ens: a short distance above Harlow Bridge, near Karl's Park: a chew ay G.W. DITCHBTT, No. 2 New Ghambore street. } ARE CHANCE,—A SPLENDID FARM OF 68 ACRES, in Bucks county (the garden of Pennxylvania), one tulle from large town and station, 38 miley {rom Philadel phis, 12 trains daily, only four hours from New York: islevel, free trom stone, all like a garden, splendid s six acres wheat and Tye, five oats, five cern, one atoes; 40 acres splendid gram, cuts two. fons to the market; beautiful stream running through, farm, good ‘Beh six acres splondid hickory and oak.” Hmhers wood far buildings hrice, Including crops, ony 1, “terms $3.00) carh. bal bargain. Address box 2 Quakertown ‘station, Richland , Bueks county, Pa, PURNISHED COUNTRY family may secure a de- tome than boarding, Ad» For THE SUMMER plazza on three water In kilehen: Ndtudted within five ites’ walk of depot. Address H, A. F., Herald oles, STELY FURNIAIED, LARGE MAN, vex, ine views, frnits, 10 LET—AT RLOOMFIKLD, N. months, a handsome new Houso, sides, 7 rooms, an mii $000, TO OCTOBER 1, COUN. hour ‘in New Jerseys Beautit we of horse and c THWAITE, 10 Pine street SEASON, AT NEWPORT, FUR- nished House, with 19 rooms and bathroom ;| terms poe Apply to JACOB J. STORER, No. 8 Summer street, Boston, tg BI con t —ON THE WA rk, a Country sith ail modern improvem t $75 por month, Address ALPHA, ROAD, lene, cor Washington street. $ 4.000 S22. PURCHASER BEAUTIFUL, F RY containing 4 acres, with two story Cot tage, at East Rockaway ; splendid view of the bay ‘and extremely healthy. Owner at D. ¥, CORL 12 Centre street. REAL ESTATIC. ‘TO EXCHANGE. a FOR FARM AND CASH, FIN econd avenu SHIPMAN, I 2 IN BUPF IN DWELLIN ALO, U Ps 1 aah § fet ooklyn Dwelling on the hit 0, MAN, 11 Pine st, room 8 FOR NEW YORK PRO- first class, nearly new, .. with 9 to 25 ucres of lan s Gayisses &c. Inquire of BY POR, SALE On 2 perty—Large st furnishes, at Englew nsired: also barn, 2 Nessa st CHANGE ne Hous ir WA NGE—3 MA ERY DESITRABLI for a good dwell tie country, nt proverty; oF. & nice Address LOTS, Her JOR SALE OR QUANGE—SEA at Bloomingvie ently of fruit, fine fishing, f 4, bi ing; would m a fortune to parties” anlar the house for P peo le are daily ing the beach modations No encumbrance. Address Wao Gates vento, Brooklyn. IDE AND | EXCHANGR—ON NORTH jot ages and Bhore Fronts Address OR SALE Long Istand, F: EXCHANGE IN PART—NEAR TE va from New York, Pari of 16) 1; 2) acres Wood ; {Wo good hors» Rouge; good tonces; plenty irui LOT OF 8,00 ACR sas, title perfo clear York, bv SUEUME! STONE nirally and very desirably loca- inbrance moderate; desire & good or Plot of Lots im Brooklyn. Ad- A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT—A operty, six miles from Jersey. |, three pot, a double House, with Bull and’ Store, m of years, tor New York or Subarban idress EXCHANGE, box 117 Heraid office. MO EXCHAN( Business minutes {rom DOD PAYING BOSINESS PROPERTY IN IN nge for some $50,000 worth of regniar hard. cudery at manutacturers' prices. Address A. box 204 Horald of “DWELLING NEAR uth street and Broadw: nnd wari ANDaiwe FOR EXCHANGE, 14.000 tikes ft m cheap Hoase in Harte W. 0. , cast side. ‘uivMane Li Pine street, room 8. REAL ESTA Lo WANTED. | Los WANTED-YOR ADL GASH, BETWEEN 4 Yaghth and Ninth avenues Seventy first and Sevon- ond stecets, Addres INVESTMENT, Herald office. EDIUM §) fourth first and ED MODERN HOUSE, ABOVE TUIRTY- treet and west of Third’ avenue, 1 out of town Mortgages. KS, 62 John street. N Apply to ‘ation, (eriaa and puri Mk OO. tiproved or antmaprore dr addons THOMAS He ite, Gus Leathers, all otuer Bit pe ites. Tue ba} E tint dextswek of Y country, with weekly shipments | frou Bure p I, W. COLLEND st, 753 way. Manutacvurer of the Standard Am rican Bil ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SHO alee Bails, Cucs, Cloth and 4 to the busines; Tables ta aken on HBLAN, No. 7 Barclay street, mot Phelan & Collonder. A. LARGE verything ay WITH THR hor new designs, 100 upwards. Primm it VANAGH & DBOKEH, coraer Cahal BILLIARD | TABL IS, nST CLASS TF set; Cue area eases Vesey street 8 AND PINS, Ae mwortment on bad. Sond for price list. Bowling alleys built, Kstablisked 1 WILLIAM DILLINGHAM, Ll South atreot, New York. DENTISTRY. TH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. MPTEEN pears; Denumbing application; benutizul teeth, 8; set, $105 plu cheeks a specinity: sets re paired." J, JAY Vita.ties, "193 Grand, wen Broadway. _ CLOTHING. | ve TTENTION [I TAK OF IX. forming you, Indies my ay Wear lug Apparel, Carpets, Furs: to dispose ‘of, sli calton or addeesy Mh, or Mes, ROMA TE RG, 263 Sovemcte Avenue, Kecond hota abave Fwenty tour i you Wish 60'per cout more than elywhere. “AD ROSENTHAL’ 29, THIRD AVENUE, NEAR 2h Rineteenth street nerd » ladies and htlemen ean obtain tie hictwst valus for eaxcott Ghothing and Carpe uiring or addressing. Ladies attended vo by sire H ‘Rosonthal. Ry costed “RSTAB- wll greet, Y Clothi Cal hey wigost 7 cal - Stott Clothing, Carpets, &s., by caltimg nat allles promptly eitended U by Mee indies an went nh tor their on or addressing. | Miuter. er street. MRS. W. I. MAXWELT, AS Female Physiciun ; ad sit BAST TENTH STREET ats, “LADIES? PLUYSICTAN.—MADAME wy Aiity street, virits ladies ae, rovidon dential Niu! treatment R. KING OU! RES ALL 6 derangements; one visit ; consultations strictly private. 14 Amity street, noar ‘Broadway rR HARRISON, 1 BLERCKER ATRERT, OF es J spochal dim ases immediately, without expos id treatise on nervous deuuliy fs RP KeD AND Roan pun ne Oy br. ll ee WBE, Ladiow Vbyst pe VAN See CLA: NA ND MIDWIF: ory reatins, Fase Private ly log-i, © mutation 0@. 14 Bast Try enty-cighth surect