The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1872, Page 11

THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. The Riverside Park Controversy—Another Man- damus Against the Board of Audit—A Be- versal of Judgment—Business of the General Sessions. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, ‘The Riverside Park. | Before Judge James C. Smith. Whe report of the Commissioners of the Riverside Park was to have been submitted yesterday for con- Qrmation. Mr. O'Gorman stated that the report Yt completed and that the Commissioners Tentred 3 revine some of the assessments and awards. An adjournment was therefore asked till the 28¢ inst., to allow the Commissioners the time Gesired. The Court granted the application, Board of Audit Again Mandamused. an order of mandamus was issued against the Board of Audit directing it to audit and allow the claim of M. J. Maloney, of the County Bureau, for payment of $600 sala Decisions. James Brogan vs. Charlotte G. Smith et al.—Mo- ‘tion for injunction denied, with ooate. rmerhorn vs. Henry W. Nason et al.— Jonn. Motion to open default, with leave to answer granted, on payment of costs of entering judgment and of all sudsequent proceedings, and also costs of ing motion, the judgment to stand as security, ry lenbirg vs. Louis Elsberg et. | ‘to strike out answer as shown, &c., granted, witl costs, H. B. Ciafin et al. vs. Same.—Same. Judge Brady, In the Matter, &c., of Edward FP. Weeks,—Order gettled and signed. ‘SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Three Months in Jail and Wherefore. Before Judge Freedman, John Riley vs. John Brown.—Some three months ‘ago a judgment was entered against the defendant ‘for $8,000, and he was put in Ludlow Street Jail. ©. 8. Spencer, the defendant's counsel, raised the point that ne summons or complaint was ever Served in the case, and the cause was referred toa to investigate the truthfulness or otherwise of this ‘tien. The referee reported that the @tatement thus made was correct, and @ motion was made to set aside the report. Judge Freedman RY @ decision this morning in the case. He held at the Utd exceptions to the referee's re- us| r¢must be overruled and the report confirmed. also ordered vacation of the judgment, a setting of all the proceedings, aud. ge of the dant from prison. Decisions. James M. Tuthili et al. va, Warren Simpson.—Mo- tion deni Charles M. Reed vs. William Brummer.—See mem. James H. Holdare vs, James P. Mathewa,—Order Genying motion. By Judge Monell. James Quinn vs. Reuben M, Van. Pelt.—Case set- Wed. See mem. for counsel. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge J. F. Daly, Van Ness vs, Van Nesé.—Petition granted. Seo hompson vs, Lumley.—Diseharge dented, but ball a y. large dented, By Judge Van Brunt. ne Rid ‘oad Co! va. Kem val COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, A Fourth Ward Gin Mil Proprietor and His Barkeeper Convicted of Larceny and Sent to the State Prison. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The first case tried by the jury yesterday was an indictment against Patrick Ahern and John “Murphy, charging them with stealing from Martin Hines $400 in greenbacks, on Sunday afternoon, the 6th of May. ‘The testimony showed that Ahern Rept a liquor saloon in James street, which was a constant resort of the thieves and prostitutes of «the Fourth ward, and that on the day in question the complainant happened to go in there and took jass of ‘sherry wine,” which made him deathly and while fn that state Ahern and Murphy, the hen ag Pa relieved him of his money. Hines said he came from Georgia to be cured of Fr | ceirbae The main witness for the people was a “female of disreputable character, who was in the Baloon drinking. Witnesses were examined to show that Murphy before he went to James street ied @ shoemaker and enjoyed a good reputation. jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Ahern was “sent to the State Prison for five years and Murphy to the same institution for two years and six months. Burglaries and Larcenties. A number of prisoners who have been indicted by the Grand Jury were arraigned and pleaded guilty. Robert McNulty, who on the 22d of June stole a _ Silver watch worth $10 from Simon Siverson, Pleaded guilty to petty larceny from the person. He was sent to the State Prison for three years. Patrick MoGloin pleaded guilty to stealing a gold ‘watch and chain worth $150 on the 19th of June, the property of Fanny Leopold. There was another charge against this boy, and the Recorder sent nm to the Penitentiary for three years, i: as Retily and James Richardson pleaded $ ty to an attempt at burgiary in the third de- . , the allegation being that on the 20th of June y burgia ously entered the grocery store of ‘Theodore Mander, 106 Third avenue, and stole $41 worth of property. George by Robert Munroe and Dennis Buckley, indicted for breaking into the premises of * Oharles H. }, 968 Lexington avenue, pleaded gullty to an attempt to commit the crime. Francis MeNulty and John Hogan tendered a @milar plea, the charge being that on the 6th of June they entered the celiat of M. Webling, 117 ‘West Thirty-Orst street, and stole three cases of wine, valued at $72, His Honor sentenced each of the above prisoners to the State Prison for two years and six months, Catherine SWeeney, charged with stabbing Rose Rielly with a ket knife,on the 27th of June, = led guilty to assault and battery, One year in e Penitentiary was the sentence. John Murray, Who on the 17th of June stole $32 worth of muslin. the property of Joseph Wilson, fen guilty to petty larceny, and was sent to the : nd for six months. Late in the afternoon another batch of prisoners were brought up to plead to indictments found by ‘the Grand Jury, Catherine Carr, charged with stealing a watch : from Etizabeth Vosburgh, pleaded guilty to petty ceny, Ann McDermott also pleaded guilty to stealing $28 (Worth of property on the 20th of June from Cecilia “Fifas. These prisoners were each sent to the Peni- ‘tentiary for six montns. His Honor the Recorder sits till a late hour every alfternoon, and if as much business can be trans- m& Wed durihg the next two days as has been done aii ce Monday the presiding Judge will be able to ad; ‘ourn for the term, 80 as to secure the vacation to ye he and the rest of the officiais are en- titled. \ BROOKLYN COURTS. \ porrmmreenitiainy \\ SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. \ Decision. By Judge Barnard. Daniel Lake vs. A. D. Millard and Others.--De- | Mittrrer to cclmpiaint of the plaintii overrated with oats, with leave to answer within twenty days, COUNTY COURT. Receiver of Stolen Goods, Befare Judge Moore. CQ lonel Charles 8, Spencer, of New York, ap- ‘péaryd before Judge Moore yesterday for an ex- amim ‘tion within twenty-four hours on the charge ofrece\iving stolen goods preferred against Isaac qAn Alleg Levy, . The prisoner haa been arrested before, but this tim 9 the pareadon, is that he received pro- perty wh) (oh had been stolen from several stores in Kast Ni ew York. Two colored mon, named Wil- im Jack’ 30n and James Williams, are now in cus- tody on th ¢ charge of robbing the stores, » Far 0, in the absence of the District At. torney, sak | that the latter would not be in town ‘until Mond 1Y, and the examination was a matter which he ‘sired Mr. Britton to attend to person- Slonel Spy Neer proclaimed the detention of the Prisoner for si, X days an outr: mi ee. The Court a 2d the oxaininatton would be set down for this n \orning with the understanding, that if Mr. Faron wa 4% not ready to proceed, it must be vd until Monday. Cosa ae a wanted nis client admitted to bail, but the Cou, t denied the application. , COURA * CALENDAR—THIS DAY, Btennwn Coury —CHaMsens—Hold by Indge oo 89, 41g 00, 78, 06, 146, 140, 160, 100, Call OF GENERA Coury 1 Smsstons—Ield by Recorder Hackett.—The Peo ! ‘ james A. Orrell, man- ee “ONSW ‘YORK HERALD; THURSDAY, JOLY 1, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET! Bama. ve. rs Sai ath mas Howard and Peter ; Same vs. Tho! 3 za trom the person; Same ve. George falue pretences, — Trial of James Burne for thé Murder of John Halloran—Testimony for the Prosecu- tion—The Defence Insanity. Yesterday afternoon, in the General Sessions, Recorder Hackett presiding, James Burns, indicted for murder in the first degree, was called up for trial. The accused is charged with shooting John Halloran on the 28th of April last, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Sullivan appeared for the people and Mr, William FP. Howe represented the prisoner, who occupied a seat by him, accompanied by his wife. It appears that Burns was a Deputy Sheriit in the Marine Court, The jury was empanelled ina few moments, only one or twoof the jurors stating that they knew anything about the occurrence. Mr. Sullivan opened the case for the prosecution, stating that the testimony to be adduced would | show that on Sunday morning, about three o'clock, the deceased (Halloran) was in @ liquor saloon called “The Gotham,” on the west side of the Bowery, be- tween Houston and Bleecker streets, sitting quietly with Messrs. Leahey and McCabe, when suddenly the deceased entered by the side door with a pistol in his hand, He said to Halloran, “Get up, you son ofa —.” The deceased got up, and, without either of them saying a word, Burns pointed his pistol at Halloran and shot him in the side, infiict- inga fatal wound. Halloran tried to make his ea- cape, but was followed by the prisoner, who shot: him im the thigh, In conclusion Mr. Sullivan said that he understood counsel for the prisoner would claim that he was not responsible for his acta, ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT OF THE DECEASED. Refore any witnesses were called Mr. Sullivan, by consent, read the ante-mortem examination of Hal. loral taken by Coroner Young, at Bellevue: Hos |). OR 8a of May. He sald:—‘‘About three o'clock on Sunday morning, April 28, 1872, 1 was Gotl wd he Bow- ery. I was sitting “own talking with George M James Leahey. James Burns came into the room and said to me, “Get up.” He re- peated the expression and I rae UP. and then he pulled a pistol and shot me in the left side of the chest. I ran away from him and got into the entry. He fol me and fired at me in, the ball entering my right thigh. After the second shot an officer was sent for, and with htm I walked to the Seventeenth precinct. From there I was taken to Bellevue Hospital on Sunday mor > about six ry Burns was brought to the hospital and I identified him as the one who shotme. I have never had ne Feces with Burns, and there 1s no excuse for his shoot me. I had not seen him for about two months. Burns did not appear to me to be under the influence of liquor at the time I was shot. I only had trouble once with Burns, and that was about ELEVEN YEARS AGO. Burns was then the worse for liquor, and was rather boisterous, I checked him while in the street, and we had a few angry words. Since that time we were always friendly.’’ The testimony of Dr. Marsh, who made the post- mortem examination, was then read. He found the wounds mentioned, and said that in his opin- ion the wound in the chest was the cause of death. James Leahey was the first witness examined. He said he was in company with Halloran on the: morning of the shooting; that while conversing: with him Burns ran in very quickly and said to Halloran, “Get up, you gon of a —;? Mr, MeCabe, who was a@lso sitting, said, out, Jimmy yt witness dodged his head; the chair ‘fell; he turned round and saw Burns shoot Halloran, the pistol being in his right hand; as soon as he was shot Halloran ran out; Burns ran after him; neither Burns nor Halloran made any exclamation at or after the shooting; witness Tan into the billiard saloon and imme- diately heard another shot fired; there was no quarrel between the parties, and at the time Burns entered Halloran was not disturbing anybody, nor ‘was he intoxicated. Cioss-examimed—I thought Burns was crazy; ho acted like a crazy man; I have known the Tr for years and never knew him to do anythng wrong. Patrick Hardigan, the Lint at the Gotham, testified that he saw Halloran in the saloon and that he was quiet; he did not see Burns fire, but heard the shot and immediately after saw Halloran; Burns had not been in the saloon for six months previous to that and had no qnerre!l with Halloran. OMicer Pierce testified that on the morning in question he heard the shots, and upon fotng. over he saw Halloran going out of the saloon with a man; Halloran said he was shot through the body and that Thomas Burns did it; about an hour afterwards the officer saw Burns walking down Third street. with two women; upon arresting him the officer told him he (the prisoner) had got into a bad s 3 the prisoner talked very strangely, and said, want to get your name into the pa’ Was an officer too, and showed a shield. Mr. Howe cross-examined the officer at great length. and he said that the prisoner seomed very indifferent and talked very strangely. Sergeant McGiven said that he was in the station honse when Halloran was taken in wounded; that shortly after Burns was arrested and brought: in he gave his age and the number of his residence promuay, and without the sergeant asking im any more questions he sald, “Sergeant, I deéline to answer any further questions.’ He gave the sergeant a pack: of papers which he wished to We delivered to Mr. Ferguson, a deputy sheriff. The prisoner appeared to be like a | epen who had lost rest and lad been drinking. he witness McCabe was called, but failing to an- swer, Mr. Sullivan said he would the people. Mr. Howe fa for the defence, and informed the Jury that he hoped to be Abie to clearly show that the prisoner was not in his right mind ‘at the time of the shooting. He called Hiram B, Ferguson, who said that he had been a aoe sheriff and knew the prisoner for the last thirteen years; ho knew Burns to be out of his mind on two separate rest the case for occasions; the first was some time in last February, when he had been drinking; the witness went to the prisoner's house; he had not been out for four days; he was almost a madman that day; he told the witness that different ones were going to murder him; that: his reputation had been assailed by diferent men down town, who were trying to ruin him; he would sometimes talk rationally. The next time ae of by the witness was a day or two prior to the shooting, when they met in the Park. Burns was apparently sober; he said he was going up staira to the Marine Court to attend to business; the witness advised him to go home, that he was not well; Burns said he was going up stairs to throw two men down stairs and hen he would attend to business, In reply to the Recorder, Ferguson said he thought he told one of the men what Burns said, but he (Ferguson) did not believe that Burns intended to do it. To Mr. Howe—I knew that Burns was suffering from delirium at the time; I thought that he waa laboring under a hallucination because he asked me for $1,000; on the night of the shooting Ferguson met Burns going out of the Union Square Theatre; Burns said, holding his hands up, “It isa grand skin;” “What do you mean?” in- quired the witness; the prisoner responded that some woman promised him $5 if he would after it; he did go after it, and did not it; they walked down Fourteenth street together, and a portion of the time Burns would talk rationally about business and the other portion ofthe time he would talk as actazy man; he was sober then; he had spells of going on a spree; when around the Sheriff's office he would behave very quietly, In answer to Mr. Sullivan Fergoson said that he brought the prisoner to Dr. Shine, who was in the Board of Aldermen's room, in the park, and he gave him a prescription, , Frances Conkling, @ seamstress, and a friend of the prisoner's wife, was the next witness éxamined Bi 'r, Howe as to the condition of Burns’ mind, She was in the habit of visiting his house {fequentiy, and although she never saw him drunk but twice, detailed instances when he acted strangely; for the last five years she noticed a great change in him: at certain times he would be delirious and wander- ing in his mind; he called on her alte frequently to be protected, supposing that his friends wer enemies, saying that they threatened his lif an reputation; he was sober at the times when he thought people were going to kill him. She spoke ofa time in March last when she was at his house. He commenced to take off his clothes, and when she was about to leave the room Mrs, Burns said, “Por God's sake, don’t Fe J am afraid to stay in the house alone with him.” He afterwards went out and did not come back till midnight, and when he did return he did not seem to remember that he had seen her (the witness) there before that even- ™%, Court then adjourned for the day, Two Brothers Crushed and Killed by an Engine. A very lamentable affair, resulting in the deaths of Jacob and William Miley, lads aged respectively eleven and thirteen years, whose parents live at the corner of Sixty-elghth street and Tenth avenue, occurred on Tuesday afternoon. The boys had been swimming in-the North River, and, leaving the water and dressing themselves, started to walk on the track of the Hudson River Railroad, near Seventy- third street, While thus walking the boys saw a train approaching, and, stpoing on the opposite track, without observing the approach of an inward bound train, to which was attached engine No, 47, were run down by the engine and almost instantly killed. The remains were taken up and conveyed to the Thirty-first precinct police station and aiter- wards to the residence of their atu where jan inquest will be held by Coroner Keenan, LIBBIE GARRABRANT. How She Received the News of Her Escape from the Gallows—Her Usual Indifference in the Presence of a Reporter—Is It Assumed for a Purpose or Is She Half-Witted ? The Court ot Pardons of New Jersey having com- -| Muted the sentenes of this youthful prisoner to im- prisonment for life much joy was created in Pater- 80n among those who had taken an active part in saving her from the gallows on the 19th, while others were open in their disapproval of the action of the Court, and declared that there were no miti- gating circumstances to justify the leniency ex- tended to the girl. With a view of seeing this notorious woman, who has been glowingly pictured asa mere child, beautiful in person and simple in her manner, a re- Porter of the HERALD visited Paterson yesterday morning and called at the jail, in Main street, where the girland her partner in the killing of Burroughs (Bogert) are confined, A ring of tne bell brought to the door the wife of the Warden, Goodridge, who was in sole charge of the prison. After waiting without the prison for nearly two hours the reporter found the Warden and was ad- mitted to the interior, At the time of his visit Rev. Mr. Clark, of Pater- son, was administering the consolation of religion to the girl, and the reporter watted in the office his departure. A few minutes passed, and, the clergy- man leaving, the Warden led the way to the female prison and pointed ou’ Libbie’s cell. An inapection of it showed it to be very clean and neat. On the wall hung a few articles of female apparel, but Libbie was not in the cell, The Warden led the way to the kitchen and there pointed out the prisoner, who was engaged, under the direction ot Mrs. Goodridge, in the unpoetic calling of potato washing in a sink near the rear door. Aglance at the gir? dispelted the filuston that the reporter had labored under from reading the various descriptions of the “beantiful poisoner”’ of Passaic county. She was dressed tn a@ calico dress, plaid apron, and wore her hair plaited down the back. Her arms were bare, but quite white, her cheeks ele eyes sunken; her general features were anything but beautiful, and she appeared to be fully ‘twenty-five years of age. reporter ate up and pleasantly saluted her with— “How are you, Libbie? I see the good news you have aes has not overcome you. Was it ex- The girl turned her head, and, casting a cunning look at Mra. Good! », Smiled and replied :— “Yes, Tam glad they have changed my sentence,” “Did you expect to get it commuted? “T pepen it would be,” was the only responao, as she smiled again and continued her work. “why, Libbie, you scem to be tn a harpy franie of mind this morning, Is itowing to tne commutation of your sentence je beautiful ehild’s cunning eyes went in the di- rection of the matron, and she again smiled and re- marked, “Weill, I don’t know.” “Were vou afraid of being executed, Libbie 9° “Oh, I did not care much, any way.’ Again sho laughed roguishly, and pushed the potatoes about. im the water withont moving her head, The re. porter was nonplussed, and could not understand he singular mirtiiulness that was manifested by the prisoner. He cast a look of inquiry upon the Matron, whose smile seemed to say, ‘“You.can’t get Lidbie to talk.” Hesitating for a question that Would call out some emotion, the reporter said— “Libbie, does your mother come to see you?" ‘The same roguish smile, and the remark— “Yes, she was here last week.’? She was questioned as to her family in the ex- pectation that a reference to them and the con- cern they had felt for her fate would produce nervousness on her part, but the contrary was the result. She showed not the slightest. emotion, but still langhed as betore. After conversing with her some minutes,.and be- ing unable to draw her out, the reporter gave her up as incorrigible, When he referred to her re- moval to State Prison, her separation from the good friends who had stood by her in Paterson, and the probability that if she conducted herself roperly at Trenton she might be pardoned in a. few years, she betrayed the utmost indifference, The reporter left her, satisfied that, so far from be- ing the simple-minded child who was easily made the Instrument of Bogert, she is a cunning woman, in whose apparent indifference and unconcern for her future there 1s method. Hts) opinion may be erroneous, but it is one entertained bya lage pore. of the community, including Gov- ernor Parker. The Warden reports that when in- formed of her escape from the gallows the girl ex- hibited not the least sign of joy at her deliverance. It is certain that Libbie Garrabrant owes her escape ; from death more to the abhorrence the.peopiey and especially the females, have of woman ing than to any mitigating circumstances connecte with the murder or her apparent innocence of the responsibility attaching to lite-taking. The Sheriff has not Poe received orders for her removal to Tren- ton, and until the warrant arrtves she will remain in the Paterson jail. THE SIXTH AVENUE SHOOTING. Mr. Phelps, the Jeweller, Who Was Shot by Burglars, Appears in Court=The Accused Committed Without Bail. The readers of the HERALD will remember that on the evening of the 10th of May, about nine o’clock, Mr. Charles H, Phelps, jeweller, was shot, regarded as fatally, by burglars, who entered his residence, over his store, corner of Sixih avenue and Thirty-ninth s®reet. The affair created an intense sensation at the time, and the police, wnder direction of Captain Caffrey, of the Twenticth precincf, went vigorously to work to hunt up the burglars and would-be assassins, After ascarch of several days the Captain arrested four parties, one of whom attempted to escape on a fire escape and discharged his pistol at the oMcers., The parties were taken to Jefferson Market and two of them, John Thompson and an escaped convict named Porter, were held for examination, Porter was sent back to Sing Sing to serve out his term, and Thompson was locked up in the Tombs to await the appearance of Mr, Phelps. Not until yesterday was that gentleman able to leave his residence. He appeared in Jefferson Market, looking weak, and supporting himself with a stick, He was aecompanied by Captain Caffrey. Thompson was produced, and is in appearance a hardened looking criminal and desperado. Mr, Phelps, who spoke very feebly, stated that on the evening of the loth of ayoung man who stops in his house told him-that there were twovery suspiciots characters up stairs. Mr. Phelps said he would look on the second floor, and told his young friend to look on the third. On trying the Peace door on the second floor Mr. Pheips found it unlocked and opened it. As he did s0 two men attempted to rush out. He caught them, and a fierce struggle ensned in the haliway, which was very dimly lighted. One of the ruffians, whom he believes to be Thompson, broke away and he and the other rotied on the floor, still seraggiing with each other, The burglar drew a pistol and fired, wounding him. He then let go his hold of him and he ran down stairs. He believed he was mortally injured and was insensible for some time. Mr. Carson, who ts employed in Mr. Phelps’ store, swore that ho heard a noise up Stairs and went out to the hallway to see what it was; he saw Thomp- son, whom he positively identified, run down stairs with @ pistol in his hand; he attempted to grab him, but Thompson struck him on the jaw and dis- charged the pistol at him. This closed the evi- dence, and the defense did not offer any, Counsel moved that the accused be admitted to bail, but Justice Ledwith refused any amount of bail, observ- ing that he was a murderer in intention if not in act, The papers in the case were sént to the Grand Jury to be acted pon (meen as Mr. Phe!ps, bv direction of his physician, wants to leave the city for his health, RESIGNATION OF SUPERINTENDENT BROWN, M¥. Thomas C. Brown, Syperintendent of the Madison Avenne, Fourth Avenue, Grand Central Depot and Thirty-fourth street ferry lines of city railroads, has resigned his oMce and is about to accept another position more remunerative. Mr, Brown resigned his position as Deputy Surveyor of the Port eight years ago, at the s0- Ueitation of Commodore Vanderbilt, and undertook the management of the Fourth Avenue line, which at that time was running only thirty cars. His management of the trust reposed in him was excellent, as Commodore Vanderbilt acknowl- edges in a letter to Mr. Brown and W. H, Vander- bilt testifies to ina note couched in the same Jan- guage of eulogy. It is understood that Mr. Brown Tesigned his position as Superintendent because the Commodore thonght fit to overlook him and put over his head as General Manager a carpet-bagger from Boston, Mr, Brown showed a commendable Spirit in so doing. NOT WITH THE OUBAN FILIBUSTERS, WILKEspanne, Pa., July 8, 1872, To THe Eprror oF THE HeRALD:— In the Philadelphia Press of June 15 and your issue of July 5 my name t# mentioned among those who sailed in the steamer Fannie, As I have never been in any way connected with that or any other filibustering expedition, and as the report Will be injurious to me, f would be giad to have it contra dicted, Very respectfully, . UCE RICKETTS, RAR Lato Colonel First Pepusyivania Artillery. OUR COLLEGES. THE COMMENCEMENT AT YALE, Class Day—Class Poem and Oration— Class Hi ting Ivy—Sopho- more Prize Speaking—Scuior Prome- nade—A Grand Success. New Haven, July 9, 1872. The exercises of commencement week began in earnest to-day. The associations which cluster around “Class Day” conspire to make It the most popular an@ agreeable of the whole week. Its exercises are just far enough removed from the staidnegs and strictness of “Commencement Day” to make it the most attractive feature of the whole year. But before describing its scenes and jollities it behooves us, a8 @ faithful chronicler, to correct the statement made in a previous letter that this year’s annual examination had not proved as fatal to “LOW STAND MEN," as previous ones have been; for, by the official announcement, tt appears that seven from the Junior class alone were expelled at the exam- ination which closed last week. The severity with which these examinations are conducted shows the determination of the Yale faculty that this college shall not be a bed of ease and its degree an empty name. CLASS DAY has been clear an@ cool and in every way propt- tions, Soon after ten o’clock the Senior class, | headed by Filsburg’s Band, formed in front of the lyceum and marched to the chapel, where the class poem and oration were delivered by David Nelson Beach, of South Orange, N. J., class poet, and Edwin Stevens Sims, of Naugatuck, Conn, class orator, The subject of the poem was “Tho Outlook of Life,” and wasin some features supe- rior to the majority of similar college productions, ‘The rhyme and rythm were good and the poem full of thought, though somewhat disconnected in ite arrangement. The closing allusions to the class achievements in ball, and to the many peceadilioes in which it has been involved, seemed to us by far the best and most appropriate to the time and occasion, and the applause of tlie class eeemed to indicate @ similar opinion. THR ORATION on “The University” showed little origin stity of bal ag was an interesting and instructive effor' ttle special allusion was made to the Yale & or to the growing ‘University of New Haven,” ut the history of universities and their intuence on Charcly and State was traced down to the pres- ent time. As the orator was closing the class arose and listened to the brief parting words which formally severed their class connection in perfect silence. When we think of the numberless com- mencements: and graduating exercise of each college or school throughout the country we are not surprised that the exercises bear so strong @ resemblance to each other, It is not strange that young men pursui! the same courses, and im the main going through the same development, shouid arrive at their outlook on life with essen- tially the same feelings and ambitions. A few years will take away much of the romance and roseate tinge of life; but unhappy is the man who | al ther loses his youthful hopes and aspirations. At the close the class sung the “Parting Ode,” written by F. D. Root, of Coventry, Conun., and then separated for dinner, At two o'ciock in the aiternoon the more informal and enjoyable exer- cises attending the reading of CLASS HISTORIES began on the college green. A circle of scats rising in tiers is erected under the shadows of the els, These are filled with the gayly dressed fair friends | of the students, while the graduates’ class is seated in the centre, around a rough table, on the ground and on rude benches, On the table stand the four historians who in turn read the history of the class and of each individual member ot it. Every joke and scrape that has been treasured up during the four years, at the expense of each one, Is here brought out for the delectation of the class and the assembled crowd. It would seem to a stranger that these histories would lead to much personality and ili-feeling, but such is far from being the case ; Personal they are, no doubt, and greeted with in: cessant bursts of merriment; but tne best of feel- ing prevails, and each one 1s in duty bound to laugas heartily at himself as at others. Through- Out the class beguiles itseif by smoking the pipe of pe: Ay long clay pipes—and by drinking co- piously of lemonade. The iadies indulge freely in the latter, and in the former to the full extent of making believe. It is impossible to give an idea of the perfect informality aud UPROARIOUS GOOD HUMOR which attend the observance of this ancient Yale custom, The reading to-day began at twol’. M. and closed about seven, but the tedinm was less- ened by the continual moving and intermingling of the crowa, es e singing of college songs, by the playing of band, by the enforced speecties of prominent class characters, and by the constant cheeiing and applause. At the close ot the reading the class again form, leaded by tho band, and, pro- ceeding to the west side of the library, performed the ceremony of PLANTING THE IVY and singing the ivy song. Then, the exercise of class day proper being over, they saluted with three times three college cheers tiie remaining classes in college, assembicd in front of South and each one of the buildings im turn till Alumni Hall was reached, and then the class disbanded, not, as years ago, with extravagant signs of gric!, but quietly and forever, But the visitor is not yet to suppose that the day is done, Scarcely had the last classe heer died away when the college bell rang forth the suimmons to the . SOPHOMORE PRIZE SPBAKING. This contest was held at the college chapel, and was attended by alarge number, considering the plethora of previous attractions, The ten best speakers of the Sophomore cluss are chosen by the faculty aiter six months’ elocutionary drill, and contest for prizes at the end of the year. The speaking showed the effects of Yale training, which from first to Jast alms to remove all bombast and mere rhetoric and to encourage simplicity by making manner subservient to thought. But by far the greater attraction of the evening was the SENIOR PROMENADE CONCERT at Music Hall, which, in a glow of splendor, closed the pleasnres and excitements of Yale's great day. Feisburg’s Band furnished the music in excellent style, and the whole aifair was a grand success, Not only the beauty and grace of the City of Elms were present, but the surrounding cities, as far as Hartford and New York, sent their fairest to iend | splendor ano grace to the occasion. So that, not- withstanding the unbusinessiike arrangements of the committee, the «fair was one of pleasure, Thus closed a day, or, rather, to be ex- act, the morning alter a day, full of excite- ment and in st. In some respects the class day at Harvard is more attractive than the one we have endeavored to deserile, but we are pleased to see that Yale is making more and more | each year of this occasion, and It requires little foresight to predict that it will, ere long, gatuer around itself an interest and impo 2 CONMMER- surate with the dignity of a great university. COMMENCEMENT AT AMHERST. | anes Class Day Exerciscs~Alamni—Examina- | tion of Candidates for Admission. AMHERST, Mags., July 9, 1872, ‘The exercises thus far have been very successful, but after to-day the interest, to the students at least, will be considerably less. At half-past elght in the morning a gymnastic exhibition was given by the Junior class, dressed ina suit of navy blue, with buff trimmings, consisting of the reg- war light gymnastic exercise, together with marching and a lithe heavy gymnastics by private individuals, In this instita- tion physical exercise assumes the novel and dis- tinclive feature of a departinent, and the authort- tics see, or think they see, a great improvement in the health of the college since its establishment, | The number of visitors at the gymnasium during the year has been 3,182, Of the 260 students only fifty-five have been sick during the year past, There has been no deaths and no cases of serious iliness, Besides the gymnastic apparatus, bowling | alleys and rowing Weights are provided, and oppor- tunity given for as EXTENSIVE MUSCULAR TRAINING as any one may desire. The boat crew ts doing well, and will enter the race with good spirits, The crew 1s composed of Walter Negley, '72, Hagers- town, Md., stroke; A, J. Benedict, "72, Bethel, Conn. ; F.M. Wilkins, ‘72,’ Peabody, ‘Mass; G. 1 Brewer, '74, Southboro, Mass.; By F, Brown, ‘74, Fitchburg, Mass., and L. Bradiey, Jr., ‘73, Bethoen, Mass., captain aud bow. Amherst will also send a Freshman crew, But enough of this, It is class day, or the after- noon at least, It formerly canre about three weeks before the close of the term and vied with com- mencement in its attractions. But the Facuity, some time since, made a place for it in commence- ment week, and they would have you understand that it 1s of no more importance ‘than any other day, while the students would have you understand that it is of more account than all the week beside, ‘The students assume the right of managing this day to their own liking, but the Faculty, feeling that they are in a measure responsibie, would like to say & word in its management. The two parties took tissue on this point, and there was 4 fair pros- pect yesterday that the exercises might be Inter- rupted; but the President met the Seniors this morning, and after some concessions an amicable adjustment was made, The class oratorship Is esteemed = more highly, perhaps, than any honor the college has at its disposal. The candidate is usuaily the best speaker in the ) possessor Of tbat honor im the class of "72 le DL, class, and, ab ail events, is popular, The lucky 5 Aspe! ig of the ode; grove oration, by It is a singular coincidence that partiolpents were from Chicago, Bhd Canes gen Sy Ngee geo of "72. 18 ipe friends, the Sophomores, LEMONADE FLOWED FREELY, that is, to upper class men, wile new milk was considered more congenial to the nature of Presh- men, and was accordingly distributed to them in full measures, It 18 customary for the class to hear it: tory and prophecy in private aiter the class supper, Which occurs at Northampton Thurs- day evening. The Mendelssohn Quin’ Boston, furnished music for the occasion, and gave a concert in the evening to a crowded house, Much of the interest of the week ends with class day. Most of the students who are at liberty will leave for their homes. To-morrow there will be a meeting of the alumui in the morning and a re- union in the evening. The only thing attractive to strangers during the day is the address before the Social Union, at three P. M., by Ralph Waldo Em- erson. Among the distinguished graduates in town are Mr. H. W, Williams, of Pittsburg, Pa., class of 1837, Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Pennsyl- vania, and who, by the way, will have a son in the next Freshman class; J. Upton, 1847, of home mnisslonary fame; Dr. R. D. Hitchcock, 1836; George Constantine, 1858, of Athens, Greece; H. J. Brace, 1859, of India; George Howland, 1850, Rey. H. W. Beecher, 1884; Rev. R. 8. Storrs and many others are expected to-morrow. The sub-Freshmen were examined this morning, Some of the local papers have it that. TWO OR THREE LADIES will present themselves for admission to Amherst College next fall. There is a very decided ob- jection to the admission of women on the part of the students, whide the Faculty express no opinion on the subject. There have been no formal applications made as yet, however, and it is im- ossible to say just what action the trustees would ake ifsuch should be the case. About halfof the incoming class are usually examined at commence- ment and the other half at the opening of the fal term. The college distributes about fifteen hun- dred dollars a year in prizes, The following are some of the more impoitant:—Hyde prize, $100, oration, Bernadotte Bancroft, Prescott; Boray prizes, for extemporaneous debate, $50, $30'and $20, were awarded to C. F. Morse, Uniou, Conn.; A. J. Benedict, Bethel, Conn. and H. B, Adam Amherst 3 ellogg ‘prizes, each, to. George nd, Boston, and George F. Forbes. Cromwell, Conn. ; Bertram prize, $100, for highest standing in Latin during the course, to H. B. Adams, Amherst; Mathe- matical prizes to J. N. Mills, J. F. Forbes and G, H. Mellen, of Sophomore class, and W. B. Ely and G. F. Forbes, of the Freshman class; Sophomore Laun rizes to J, N, Mills, for highest standing; to G. H. en tor greatest improvement. The prizes for | English composition were given, in the Senior class, to H, B. Adams, Amherst, and A. H. Thompson, Searsport, Me. ; in the Junior class to F. W. Damon, Honolulu, 8, L, and L. P. Merriam, Worcester, Mags. BOWDOIN OOLLEGE, General Chamberlain’s Inauguration The Annurl Exercises Commenced. BRUNSWICK, Me., July 10, 18° General Chamberlain was yesterday formally in- augurated President of Bowdoin College. The exer- cises commenced with prayer by Professor Packard. Addresses of welcome were then made by Chief | Justice Appleton, in behalf of the government of | the college; and by A. F. Moulton, of | Scarboro, the incoming ciass, in he- half of the sentor undergraduates. Mr. 8. P. Benson, President of the Board of Overseers delivered the keys to the new President with appropriate remarks, "President Chamberlain | pelee explaining the new system which has been | adopted during the past year, and atirming his | belief that the conformity to the demands of tie times will SroAty benefit the college and increase | its usefulness. The ceremonies took place in tie | Congregational church,.which was well filled, ‘To-night there will be a concert by Gilmore's band, assisted by Mra, Smith and the Temple Quar- tet of Boston, Extra trains will be run, and tt is expected that this feature will be more usually successful, than VERMONT UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT, BURLINGTON, Vt., July 10,1872, Yesterday afternoon Judge Steele addressed the Phi Beta Kappa Society of the University of Ver- | mont, and the Junior exhibition occurred in the evening. To-day is the commencement day, and the church is filled to hear the speeches of the graduating class and master. ‘Twenty-five have already applied for admission next tive are girls. ir, of whom CITY GOVERNMENT. {OF FICIAL, Board of Assistant Aldermen. ck P.M. air, andl M Prosent—Otis T. Ti @ quorum, RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER, That Sixty fret be Boulevard to the Tenth avenue, be pa or (rap-block pavement, ‘That on both risk ry tivst street, trom tte Boule- rd to the Ninth avenue, curh and gutter stones be set alka be tagued, nty-niath sireets and Second avenue be be bujit Ia Carlisle street, from Washing- lots on block bounded by Seventy | - int Senne crt" erence, be exile sor bullt ig avenue A, from 120m street to ple as P Siermen Foley. Stacormy Pinckney mr Litalopeld, Geis, Cusnany set Donald, Schwartz and the President—I7. 2 ‘That the Board of Street Openings be directed to hava avenue A opened (rom Twenty-fourth street to the nortit 12 of Twenty-sixth street. ishth street, from First avenue to the Bast uinted and graded, the curb and gate stones set, and the sidewalks flagged Where not already, That First avenue, from ¥ i cond avenue, from Nmeten % second street, be paved with Belgian or trap block paves men That Croton mains be laid in 1% avenue st Niotolasand Roath craven, *reets Ratrgonat a ot, from Third avenue to the East River; be regulated and graded, the curb be re uit Paget and gutier stones #9 ‘That I eet, from Fourth to Firth avenue, be regad dated anil graded, the curb and guiter stones wc nd the, lewalka wed, ‘That 110 h street, from Fighth avenue to the Bonteva } bo regulated and iraded, the curb and gutter Waleed and the sidewalks flagged. Afirmeve-hagitane Xitermen Foley, Sta | rmative—, lant idermen Foley, Stacom, Gal Robinson, Houlyss Coddington, Strack. "Pinckney: Ward Geis, Cumlaky, McDonald, Schwarte c ' 4 unGP'Monday next, 15th Inst. at 2 o’c! onday USP DEMTRET, Clerks Connor, Littler je and the Proside: Adjourne iy WANTED. In this City and Brookly: ANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN, A FURNISH! t Boom. aarue villas So am ‘. payment Tre CANAL'srBRT, fteraid omtea. © OTN ANTED—BY A FAMILY OF THREE, WITH NO children, six furnished rooms in lower Bartof house, consisting of parlor, dining room, kitchen and three sleep: ing rooms; house thust be in.a quiet locality, below Sixk« tieth street. Address 0. H., Herald office. i UNFURS WANIED-A FIRST OR SROOND FLOO nishe!, Ina respectable, house and neighborhood, writh gas, bath, &e., between Second and Fourth avenu aid ‘event to Twentieth street; or a Page pose oom, with Board, for two adults. Address W. LODGINGS, Herald ‘Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broad! way. Foe aE IEP CATO WASIEDIBY A MARRIED COUPLE AND, SER: vant, a (arnished Floor for housekeeping oF Part. of house, i respectable neighborhood; location, Fourth to Stxth avenue, Fourteenth to Fortieth street! Address immediately E. T, C., box 14 Herald ofice, i ANTED TO HIRE—APARIMENTS (THREE OW four Roms, for a family of three, ina quiet, pre vate house, at moderate rent: near Bible House prefer. red. Address Herald oftiee, i At COST--PROPERTY, of family leaving city—Satin brocatel Parlor Suit, Intent seyte, Coat $000 far $296: one do,, $180; Turkle Sait) cost ),. for $20; Walnut bd , ane ; Piang- fortes Paintiage, Bronaen, Cariaine: Minors Saenetg Bedsteads, Buredus, Mattressen, Extension Table, Batters a great batgal Residence, 252 West Forty-seo> ond nth and Eighth avenues, } OF GARPETA, FURNT! vost onsh price, or weekly ARRELLS warchonse, 20) tieth street. ‘ talents, at O' corner of Tw MA iN’ ROOM SULT, LATEST, sty! ost $45), for $200; one de, $160; Planoterte, Paintings, Lounges, Chamber, Dining Furniture ; Linea, sacrifice ;' property family leaving elty, 86 W. Wth st,” near Sth a | VATE RARE Ch ANC i FOR CASH A , dence 124 West at,—Pianoiorte, cost $990, $275 ; Parlor Suits, $75; rep, &e., $40; Bedroom ‘Sufts, $40; ant! 80) lots chenp f i Baws FOR CASH, B. OM. OWPERTHWAIT & Street, for overy desortption of Puruit Bedding; Parlor and Chamber Suits in yreat vaviety ; immense stock to seléet from; Weekly: std mont! nents taken if ONTHLY OR W Furniture, Beddin Di NINGITAM, 336 Third avenue, near t heh street lower than any other house tn the city. be x PROPOSALS, JONTRACTORS WANTED—TO @ r OUT AL Quantity at cxos4 ties in the Soaie.trom sta ished by advertise W. We HURLBUY, 20, 41 South stroet ( FEN he! i RR St TUE “ourth Ave nit Central Depot Forty-second str > . You, Duly 9, 1872, LAOTORS, Sealed pre by the, under this offiee tor jon ot brid “Improve and the city of New York s, ‘on the 10th di ceived until yy r4 at their option and approaches and 1 other ron work reserve the right in theic disereti whole or any part of the reserve! by all bids v prese ite to tf ets to he addressed partment at nstrvets, om street, 22, 187 That acrosswaik be laid from the northwest corner of |, By the i ernst nk nn x! Rattery place and Washington street diagonally across | A. M., for the Steam 9 for Grammar) Battery place. | Sehoot No. 44 me ‘That on the north side of Fifty-fifth streot, from Seventh | the School Trns Ninth ward, untit 10%} avenue to Broadway, curb and gutter stones be sotand | A. fo the Stcam Heaung Apparat Mewalks lagged. ye ttle Comptroller be directed to draay his warrant in of Thomas Uanary for $9, for conches furnished at funeral of the late Assisiant Alderman Hartt, That Clarke street, from Broome to Spring street, bo paved with granite block pavement. 0 That the Comptro! over, eeted to draw @ warrant In favor of E. d John J. Fitz: gerald tor sery forks, That the pay George W. Roome for expenses inenrred for gloves, crape and mourn: | ing materials for funeral of Assistant Alderman C. P. Hartt. That Morris stroet, from Broadway to West street, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. APERS FROM THE ROARD OF ALDERMIN REFERRED, To street, from Filth avenue fo ve Twenty-eighth Broadway, with Heigiu To pave Fifth aye ninth street, with E An ordinance to vised Ordinance Requesting the Thirty-third street, from First to Second avenue, repaired To pave Sixty-elyhth street, from Fourth to kink ave nue, With Belgian pavement. Requesting Commissloner of Public Works to have the street pavements in the Sixteenth ward repatres, To place and light two lamps in front of the church cor- ner of Madison and Catharine streets, To pave Sixty-third street, from Fourth to Fith avenue, ith Belgian pavement. walks in Fifteenth street, from First ave- ast River, Lar oven, That Forty first street, between Eighth and Ninth ave- nues, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. : from Thirty-fourth to Forty sixth Belgian or trap-block pavement. at Seventy-second stroat, het Eighth avenue and the Boulevard, be paved with pavement. fap That the vacant lots on Ninetieth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, be feneed in, That the Commissioner of 1 1 the Fre ment. m Thirty-eighth to Thirty- ent. n Church of St Mary the Virgin tour igian or trap-block ‘euth ward, until Uj n Heating Apparatus for Gram- 4, he School Trustees of the o A. M., for additions to. the tus in Grammar Schoot No. 56, By the School Trustees of the Fighteenth: ward, until 12, centh ward, until Wg) team Heating Appara~ ¥ the Steam Heating Ayyarats tor Gram wenth ward, untify am Heating Apparatus, for! ho Twentieth ward, until 1 ating Apparatus for Gran: sto the. Sten Heating Ap- A a paratus in Grammar Schov Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the, Superiniendent of Bulidings and Repairs, M6 Grand street, third floor. Two responsible and approve: from each succesful bidder, 1) sidered unless surties are named, ‘The trusteesreverve the right to reject any or all of the Proposals offer Dated New You, Jaty 8, 1872. 20NTRACTORS.—OF FIVE OF B vt Live Railway © duty 4, 1 ealed proposals will be r : ieo.on the ist day of August, I872, antl Lovelock P. for the grading arid tnasonry of eizhieen. seetions, ave aging about one mile in length, of the Baltimore’ Short Line Railway, in the counties ot Athens amd Washington. ‘These sections emb les of masonry, ex orthy the attention work. cavation and embankment, and ari of experienced contractors for he ‘The work now offered for competition isthe same for which proposals were received’ In October, Is71, hut | Which was not then let om account of leyal impertini ute Mic Works he directed to ornamental lamps. Thala crosswalk be laid aoross Washington streot at the | casierly and westerly Intersections of Hubert street, | That dixty-cighth street, from Lexington to Fourth ave- nue, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones sot dud the sidewalks flagge: ‘That the sidewalk st side of Righth avenue, 4 Forty-ninth streets, be tags mnue, from Bixty-cighihy to Sixty und graded, tho curb and gat. ter stones set and the sidewalks flagged. | ‘That Seventieth street, from Third avenno to the Fast River, be regulated and graded, the curb and gulier stoned set and the sidewalks fugged, That gas Croton mains be laid in Sixty-first street, from the Boulevard to the Ninth avenue, That Fifty-thir ayeuuey be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. | That Porty-eighth street, from Touth h io Eleventh ave- nue, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. Heventh avenue, trom Thirty-tourth to Fifty-ninth | bo paved with Bélgian or trap-block pavement. at two boulevard lamps be placed in front of the | Church of the Tranafguration. | That the sidewalk on north’ side of Forty-ninth street, decween Futh and Lexington avenues, be flagged full | width, inion both sides of Seventy-sixth street, between the a und Third avenues, curb and gutter stones be wot hat Lighty-third street, from Third to Fitth avenue, be payed with Beigtan or trap -bloc k pavement. 4 ‘That street lainps be lighted tn Stxty-third stroet, from Second avenue to the Kast River That Croton mains bo laid in Fiity-sixth steeet, from Sixth to Heventh avenue. That street lamps be lighted In Fifty-sixth street, from Sixth to Seventh avenue. ‘That street lamps be iglited in Fifty-eighth street, from Figuh to Sixth avenuo, M Thatstreet lamps be tighied in Seventy-second street, froin Thivd to Fiith avenue. That Thomas street, between Broadway and Church street, be lighted, ‘Thal the several heads of the departments be requested to pay ordinary Inborers as $225 per day and Fockmen or quarrymen $2 59 pe a GENERAL ORDERS ADOPT! Oe That Warren street, trom Broad to Wost Broadway, be paved with Belgtan or trap-block pavement, cE hat a sewor be built In Madison street, irom. Pike siroot northerly, to connect With the sewer how in Madi- son stree That Front area: from » paved with Beg wit Montgomery to Gouverneur ign of trap-bldck pavement ‘oadway to Macdougal street, be, ith granite bh payed with granite block pavement. That King street, froin Macdougal street to West street, be paved withgranite block pavement. “that Alien stteet, irom Divtstin street to Stanton street, bq paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. at Ninth street, from First avenie to avenue A, bo payed with Belgian or trap-biock pavement. at Twenty-fourth sirect, from Tenth to Elevonth avenue, be paved with granite-block pavement. That Thirty-eighth street, from Eighth avenue to the North River, be paved with Belgian or granite block payement. arnt gas amps be placed in Sixty-th street, between ind and Lexington avenues. siint streat lampe be lighted in Fitty-fifth street, bétween nth and Tenth avenues, ‘That street lampa bo lighted In Sixty-first street, from Fourth to Madison avenue, under tho direotion of the Commissioner of Public Works, That Thirty-ith street, from Broadway to Eleventh K DAvement. | Triat fHouston street. from Broadway to West street, bo street, from the Fourth to the Sixth | } i | | tofore made will be cvousidered as with jons and forms for contract will he i hibition at this office om and after July et any and all vids is reserved to the JOUN WADDLE, President. ness tor, The rh Ratlw Company LOAN OFFI 5 ¥ NEAR BROADWAY, Ui" vances Diamonds, or howgt. Pawnbrokers? reef BETWEEN FULTON ANTY N LE OPOLD continnes the ing, selling or adyane Jew- Planos, Merehandis: i AY.—THE Hrotesr PRI Watches, Jtwe ye! "4 M ey Uberally advane 1 Washingion place. tT WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, BETW ZA. Nineteonth aad Twentieth strocts—Monby Loan Diamonds, Watebes, Jewelry, Silverware, Sitfes; pat larly Pianos; private parlor for ladjes, Ba conildential T UYMAN'S, 710 BROADWA £ made on DW Vd. , CIDERAT, ADVA lunonda, Watehes, Silverwaro, i | will pay the highest market price for the «ame: $75,000. — ANY itches, AtT® AMOUNT Silveware, ¢ awls, Laces, ; or will buy; extraordinary prices, Daid: J, H. BAI RING. ito Astor place, “BROADWA Watches, I pay the highest prices fer Dimond: Diamont Jewetry, &e., or ndvance on (he sam Broker, 87 Thirteonth str A403 StH AVENUE, eo} and Twenty-frth st made on, Diagaonds. Watches, Jowell Goods. Samy ught at full vi: 685 Be ‘AY, CORNE: JO) Monegatheralls advaueed. of, Diamonds a other personaly, bought and so) to BE BROADWA "RN ERO FOURRT STR FET Liberal advances om Diamonds, “Watches, J Silke, Camels’ liair, Shawl, Laces amd description, JAM ROG BECARWAY OF rOSTTE, OG. Money liberally ad ks, Dry andy 1; private entrance: 912 BROADWAY, —MOS * amount on Diam RTH OE7 BROADWAY, Ov: 1.267 foom Rand ae made on Diamonds. Wate aad sold, ‘A. LIND uN thesgame bought si ROUETTO ARS: OU fii ‘ORTANT TO AGENTS AND CAMPAIGN BADGES —IMr J allin Hustiess. The greatest deevavd ever kaown for HAppIY at once at the, great, bale D adquartoray W. A. TERY wae, ie nid 20 will send of samples to the trad nd a sot i ceipt of $1, Logettior with my wholeswle i fog — i! VERY DRSO REET ING. oF done at short Rotloa Metropolit 4 Pett corner of ‘a vastw WW aud Ann strovt, New vt!