The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1872, Page 9

THE COURTS. + WHE WALLKILL BANK DEFALCATION. Arrest of the President and Flight of the Cashier of the Bank—Ex-Senator Gra- ham Under Examination—An Ad- journment in the Absence of & Material Witness. The Case of Rogers, Convicted of the Marder of Officer Donohue. Last Appeal to Governor Hoffman for s Respite of Thirty Days—Argument of Counsel For ‘and Against—The Governor Not in Favor : @f Extension of Time—“He Did Not Give His Victim Five Minutes for ® Hearing’—The Sheriff to Continue His Preparations. IMPORTANT DECISION IN BANKRUPTCY, Nalue of a Note Given Without Considera- tion—What Constitates a Suspension of Payment—Tho Bong Fide Holder of a Note. Counsel on behalf of Henry Rogers, under fentence of death for the murder of Officer Donohue, in Brooklyn, made an urgent @ppeal yesterday to Governor Hoffman, at his yfooms in the Clareudon Hotel, for a respite of fhirty days, District Attorney Britton, of Kings County, opposed the application. Governor Hoff- ‘man sald he would consider the matter and tele- ph his decision to-day from Sing Sing. “But,” the Governor, “he (Rogers) did not give the joMicer five minutes for a hearing.” Abel ©. Benedict, who has been indicted for re- Wisting a Unitea States Supervisor of Election, on ‘the 5th of November last, at Dobbs’ Ferry, was @rrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Purvis on @ bench warrant and taken before Commissioner Bhields. Benedict gave bonds in $5,000 to appear for trial. ‘The case of ex-Senator William M. Graham, who fis charged before Commissioner Osborn with hav- ig embezzled $100,000 from the Wallkill National Bank, of Middletown, Orange county, of which in- Stitution he has been President for the last twelve years, was adjourned from yesterday until to-mor- row (I'riday), in consequence of the non-attend- @nce of witnesses, This prosecution excites a good deal ofinterest, The details of the case will be found fully reported in our law columns, Inthe United States District Court yesterday fudge Blatchford dismissed the petition that had been filed by a creditor to throw William Mann- heim into bankruptcy. In this case the Judge holds that a person who is in good circumstances Bnd in trade cannot be deemed a bankrupt because ie does not take up a note to which he is advised by counsel he has a valid and proper defence. This $8 a very just view of how far the Bankruptcy act should extend. THE WALLKILL BANK DEFALCA- TION. POR aT @heo Arrest of the President and Flight of the Cashicr—A Curious but Not Un- usual Mode of Winding Up a Bank Concern—The Examination of the De- faulting President, Graham, Postponed. Yesterday Ex-Senator William M. Graham, late #resident of the Wallkill Bank, recently exploded, ‘was again brought before Commissioner Osborn in the United States Court, on the charge of having embezzled $100,000 from the Wallkill National Bank of Middletown, Orange county, of which he had ‘been President. Charles H. Horton, the cashier of ‘the bank, is included in the accusation; but Mr. Horton bas not been taken into custody, and it is generally believed that he has left the country, Several of the directors of the bank were present; and the defendant, an elderly and feeble | geptioman, apparently in poor health, was in at- tendance with his counsel, Mr. Charles S. Spencer, Shortly after eleven o'clock Mr. Sedgwick, of the Onited States District Attorney's office, came be- fore the Commissioner and stated that he must ask an adjournment of the case until Friday at eleven o'clock. He said that the District Attorney was in “attendance at the funeral of Mr. Greeley, and Mr. ®urdy, who had charge of the case, was not present. He (Mr. Sedgwick) had no knowledge of | ‘the case, and all the gentlemen of the office who regularly atcended to criminal matters happened ‘to be absent. He further asked for the adjourn- ment on the ground that the United States Bank Examiner, who had charge of the books and papers of the bank, refused to produce them ex- ‘cept on subpoena from the Court.. Summonses had ‘been applied for last night ata time when it was Ot possible to issue them. The gentleman who those books and papers could not be here until the day after to-morrow, and he (Mr. Sedgwick) ‘was therefore requested by the gentlemen repre- Faroe is bank to ask for an adjournment until 0. Mr, Spencer opposed any adjournment of the ‘case. He submitted that when py Pay, appiied for a warrant Senin another and caused that Other's arrest he had no right to do it unless he ‘was ready with the testimony to support it. De- fendants in nineteen cases Out of twenty were ar- reated without expectation; and in that case the Court would give them time to prepare for their defence; but when a prosecutor obtained the ar- it of Spat was bound to be ready trom the moe (Mr. Spencer) had a right to call ‘the attention of the Commissioner to the fact that somebody had told Mr. Bromley that this defendant | Nad been guilty of embezzling the funds of the and, provided Mr. Bromicy believed that, an indictment —— him for perjury could not be } him. But the affidavit stated | no fact except what was based on an ex- | amination of the books by the oefiicers | the bank, and that amounted to noth- | of ing. Here was an old and respectable citizen en away from his home and neighbors into a sore, country upon an affidavit which stated | nothing except on information and belief. Mr. | Bromley was in court; he might be examined now; and it was a grave injustice to keep Mr. Graham there dancing attendance upon the oMicers of the bank, Before this step was taken, it would have been prose to produce the examiner of the bank. This should have been done if the directors of the bank wanted to ge on with the examination. Be- sides, tt should Temembered that this was a joint charge against Mr. Graham and Mr. Horton. ir. Horton had fed and Mr. Graham, who had deen twice Senator in the State Legisiature, and for thirty years connected with the bank—having acted'twelve years in the capacity of its President— | en run away; he stood his ground. He de- manded an immediate examination. Mr. Graham “was now @ broken down man, in poor health, and ate Was sent to prison his death might be the re- Mr. Purdy, who’ had just put in an appearance, | replied that he was unabie to go on wie the ex: amination for various reasons. It was the absolute | right of the District Attorney to adjourn the case. | He believed that people charged with offences had | remained as long as sixty days in prison until wit- | wesses could be found. Mr. Shaw, an important | ‘witness in this case, was ill, and the bank ex- | aminer must be summoned. He would not pro- | = the books and papers of the bank without a | subpoena. Counsel replied that if Mr. Purdy kept defendants | 4m prisou sixty days waiting for witnesses to ap- | pear againat them, ne had done wrong. Nothing | ‘could justify the detention of an accused party | except some positive and decided evidence point, | ing to his guiit. In this case they were informed | en erally that Mr. Grahain, as President of the | | | | | | | 2 nk, and Mr. Horton, as cashier, at some time or other within two years, from November, 1870, to. November, funds of sthe entries In the books, 1si2, had embezzled — the bank and mare false Mr. Graham was clamoring for an examination. Ho wanted to have one im- mediately. When did the examiner take charge of the books and papers of the bank? When did Mr. Shaw, the important witness for the govern- ment, get sick? Was there anybody there who could tell him? Mr, Bromiey could have broaght | down transcripts trom the books, The Cashier, it mgt be, had gobbied up all the meuns of the bank, ond it was not right to arrest a man first aud then go around dsuiag for evidence. vomumismoncr Osborn. Walle admitting the right | | sentially for the ju rary * A rt the question of been named at $20,000. wie. Con r said ine had DO disposition what to be hard upon the defendant, who, he at to move A gen ynt from Orange county sald he knew Mr. Graham well; he was respectably connected, and if he were allowed out on bis own recognizances he believed he would not run away. The proceedings then terminated, THE CONVICT ROGERS. Appeal to the Governor for a Respite of Thirty Days—Argument of Ooun- sel Pro and Con—The Governor Re- viewing the Case—“He did not Give the @ficer Five Minutes for a Hear- ing’—Decision To Be Telegraphed From Sing Sing To-Day. Any uncertainty that might have existed as to the execution of the last sentence of the law. upon the youthful Henry Rogers, now in tne Kings County. jail, convicted and under sentence of geath for the murder of officer Donohue, may be consia- ered as sot at-reat by the result of the interview had yepterday by counsel with Goverpor Hofman. The prisoner’s counsel’s application for a atay of judgment being dented by Judge Fancher, and the imminence of the éxecution in consequence, com- Pelled an appeal to the Governor for a respite of thirty days, 60 ag to enable counsel to take the case before the Appellate Court on a bill of exceptions. After an attentive hearing of the argument for rea- pite and against it by counsel for the prisoner and. counsel for the people, Governor Hoffman briefly replied, but held out no hope that he would grant. the respite. Says the Governor, “This man did not give the oMcer five minutes for a hearing,” The Governor in closing the interview said he would telegraph his decision from Sing Sing this morning. THE APPLICATION TO TH¥ GOVERNOR, Mr, Charles 8. Spencer, on behalf of the prisoner, addressing the Governor in his room in his hotel, said that they did not come before His Excellency to ask a commutation of the sentence, but simply to appeal for a stay of thirty days, to enable them to go before the Appellate Court on their bill of ex- ceptions. The granting of this application would only involve a delay of four or five days longer than the period fixed by the statute. Counsel then pre- sented at some length the grounds upon which it was claimed that error had been committed. The points submitted were in the main the same as those argued on the previous application to the courts. Counsel contended that the evidence did not show that the seat La struck the fatal blow, por was it proved which biow fractured the skull. His strongest argument seemed to be that the Judge had told the in so many words that it made very littie aitter, ence in a moral or legal point of view whether the blow was inflicted by one or by three persons; and, although the Judge afterwards told the jury that, as the indictment did not charge concerted action, the prisoner could not be convicted on that ground, uniess they were satisfied that Rodgers in- flicted the wound from which death ensued. Counsel argued that this did not cure the error. Tn conclusion. counsel said :—Your Excellency is in a position where you can safely do what is just and right. The fact that somebody should be hung just at this time I do not think will have any effect upon you, nor do Lapprehend that Rogers shonld be offered up a8 a vicarious sacrifice for the pres- ent prevaience of crime. I appeal to you for thirty days, merely to enable us to presént our argu- ments to the Court of last resort. As a Christian give this man thirty days, if for no other reason than to prepare for his fesriul doom, Mr. Edwin G, Davis followed with an able argu- ment in the safe strain, to which the Governor listened with much attention. Mr. Davis began by speaking pf the brief time he nad been allowed to prepare ior the trial atter his assignment by the Court to defend Rodgers. He claimed the prisoner was prejudiced by the Judge’s charge, and that the jury could not help anderstanding from ita tenor that Rodgers was responsible for every blow struck by the gang. He spoke of the hearing before Judge Fancher, saying that Judge Fancher had declined to hear him when he offered to present, authorities overruling Judge Gilbert's decision, and although these were contained in the brief submitted to the Court the latter in his long opinion cited no au- thorities but those mentioned by Judge Gilbert. Mr. Davis also said that he had buoyed up Rodgers with the hope that he would secure a new trial, peri ae Was not prepared to be hurried to his death. THE CASE OF THE PROPLE. District Attorney Britton made a lucid and con- cise reply. The prisoner’s counsel had had a full hearing before Judge Gilbert. Then when they ap- eared before Judge Fancher they claimed that the former application was appealing from Cmsar to Cesar, In justice to Judge Fancher Mr. Britton said that counsel had been allowed two hours and a half to-discuss their objections, while he only got three-quarters ofan hour to reply. A perusal of Judge Gilbert's charge Mr. Britton was satistied would show that, while it was adverse to the pris- oner, it was free from any legal error. After any ‘unfavorable remarks the Court had qualified them by stating in effect, “But these are questions es- .? This application was ad- dressed to His Excellency’s clemency. Mr. Brittow recounted the facts of the murder, and, in ‘relation to Rodger’s own testimony, said that it alone was sufiicient to convict him. A single frac- ture caused the death. There is not one mitigat- ing circumstance in the case. Jt wasa cool, caim, deliberate murder of a policeman. ‘I cannot con- ceive how the Judge's charge could have been otherwise than adverse. While this man ought to have ALL HTS LEGAL RIGHTS, it is fair to assume that he has had them, his case having already been submitted to two Juste, who need no euloginm from me. Your Excellency, as Governor, Will be guided by considerations of what is for the best interest of the public. It,has grown to be believed in the public mind that murder, of all.crimes, will meet with no punishment at all at the hands of the judiciary, or, if at all, with such delays that the effect that follows Jrom speedy pun- ishment is practically done away with. If there ts any effect to come from capital punishment it must be executed at the time the public sense is in har- mony with it. It may seem hard to ask that this prisoner should not have thirty days. While the delay should be granted if the prisoner is entitled to it, 1 submit that the announcement of a re- | prieve, without good cause, WOULD BE A GREAT PUBLIC CALAMITY, and wonld tend to the prevailing sense of inse- curity. Counsel’s statement that he bas held out hopes to Rogers I do not think your Excellency should take into consideration. That is a responsi- bility counsel assumes alone. At the close of the argument Governor Hoffman rose from his chair, and, alter receiving the briefs and papers, remarked, “It can hardly be expected that the Governor, who has been out of practice as a lawyer (as he has been for years) should be ex- peeted to review the decision of Judges of the Supreme Court who are sitting every day on ques- tions of law aiter counsel have had 4a full hearing.’’ Mr. Davis—I complain, Your fxcellency, that I ‘was awarded no hearing before the Judges, Mr. Spencer—We only ask for thirty days to be | heard. Governor—Prisoners are always anxious to be heard. He did not give THIS OFFICER FIVE MINUTES FOR A HEARING. It is hardly the province or the duty of the Gover- nor to pass upon questions of law. I will look at the papers, (To Mr. Britton.) ad to the Sheriff to go on with his preparations. If I feel called upon to interfere in favor of the Pans ad I will telegraph to-morrow morning from Sing Sing. I don’t want any delay in the preparations, Counsel then took their departure. IMPORTANT DECISION IN BANK- BUPTCY. PRS A Note Given Without Valuable Con- sideration Not Regarded as an Act of Bankruptcy—What Constitutes a pension of Payment. Yesterday in the United States District Court Judge Blatchford rendered a accision in the case of William Mannheim, an alleged bankrupt. The Judge says:—“I do not think this isa proper case tor adjudication. The sole act of bankruptcy al- leged is the suspension of payment for fourteen days of the promissory note held by the petitioner, It is shown that the alleged bankrupt is a man of large property; that he has not suspended pay- ment of his debts and his commercial paper generally; that he is engaged im prose. cnting a rezular business wholly unconnected with the transaction in regard to which the note was given; thathe failed to pay the mote because he was advised by counsel and believed ie had a good defence to it on the ground that he nad never re- ceived any consideration for it, and that it was passed away by the payee in violation of the agrec- ment under which it was gtven, and ‘hat the pe- titioner was not a vona fide holder of it for a valu. able consideration without notice, and that a snit is now pending in the Supreme Court of Now York against him, brought on the note by the petitioner before this proceeding was tnstituted. which sult is deieaded on ' : note 18 pen The petition is dismissed with costa. wee tne petitioner, J. D. Rayme! r. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT a Robbery in a Jewelry Store. On Tuesday afternoon a young man named James Forrest, of filme appearance and good address, entered the jeweiry store of Edwin Bennett, 1,204 Broadway, and requested to look at some lockets, as he desired to buy one for tae Alderman of his ward. A tray containfmg a variety of lockets was taken from the showcase and placed before him. While the attention of the proprietor was directed elsewhere Forrest slipped one of them into his ket. The motion was observed, however, by . Bennett and its production demanded. The locket was surrendered, and an officer called in and Forreat given in charge. Held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer. Policy Dealers. The raid-upon the policy deaters still continues, 8, D. Sew- rt for E | aiid: thie police authorities scem determined to break up this form of violating the Lottery act. Several were brought M2 at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and discharged for want of evidence. Geotge Weber, of 63 Sullivan street, was held to answer, Attempt at Burglary. On Tuesday morning, at haif-past seven o'clock, OmMcers Henderson and Galligher observed a man of suspicious appearance and action in front of the tailor’s shop of William M. Kopperman, No. 4 West Fourth street. They watched him fora time, and finally saw bim in the act of breaking the inner door With a “jimmy.’’ He was arrested and yes- terday brought up at Jefferson Market and com- mitted for trial. False Representations. Thomas F. Brinshade, of Connecticut, was yes- terday brought up before the Jefferson Market Po- lice Court, charged with obtaining, by false pre- tence, the money on 8 check drawn by Neville W. Blogs. ‘The examination, which 18 likely to prove long, and involving extensive business transac- tions, was set down for a future day, and the pris- oner held to bail meanwhile. BROOKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Cigar Dealers’ Troubles. Before Commissioner Winslow. Two cigar dealers, Robert Moore, of 70 Front street, and Sylvester Brewster, of 135 Sands street, were charged with doing business without paying the special tax. They were held to answer. ‘The amount of tax required by statute is $25 a year. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. The Defunct Central Bank Litigation. Before Judge Gilbert. In the suit of Silas Dutcher, assignee of the de- funct bank, against the Importers and Traders’ Bank of New York, reported yesterday, the jury, under the Court's instructions, rendered a verdict in favor of plainti for $22,459, the full amount claimed, with interest. The facts of the case show that the Central Bank, which suspended on Tues- afy, the 2d of August, 1870, had for some time prior to. that time been the agent in this city for the Im- porters and Traders’ Bank, to which 1t sent notes, drafts, checks, &c., for collection, On the s0th of July, 1870, the Importers and Traders’ Bank drew upon the Central Bank a drait tor $19,300, on the Ist of August was paid through the ex- changes. After the draft was paid there was still in the Central Bank to the credit of the Importers and Traders’ Bank several thousand dollars. This action was brought to recover the amount of the draft, $19,300, which was paid on the Ist of August, the plaintiff taking the gronnd that this payment was in preference of a creditor, and consequently recoverable under the Bankrupt act. . It was claimed by the defence that the Importers’ and ‘Traders’ Bank could not be considered in the light of a creditor of the Central Bank, but thet the Central Bank being merely its agent for the collection of notes, dratts, checks, &c., the tunds received by it were trust funds and were rightly paid over tipon the draft. the assignee in bankruptcy should pay over in full the balance due by the Central Bank to the Im- porters and Traders’ Bank. COURT OF APPEALS—DAY CALENDAR. AuBany, N. Y., Dec. 4, 1872, The following is the day calendar of the Court of Appeals for December 5, 1872:— Nos. 89, 358, 384, 400, 491, 335, 868, 869, CRIME IN FLORIDA. —_——— Swamp Angels in Disgaise Shooting Down Three Citizens—Barbarous In- stances of Wanton Bloodshed—How the Messrs. Barr were Mardered. Lake Oiry, Nov. 28, 1872. Our quiet community was startled to-day by in- telligence received from Ellisville—a village twelve miles distant from this place—to the effect that a shocking murder of three good citizens, two of whom were white and one colored, had just been committed at that place, and that two confederates named respectively Carroll and Wingate were the actors in this dreadful tragedy. It seems that one of the confederates, Wingate, encountered and shot, withont the slightest provocation, a colored man, by the name of Leonard James, on the morning of the day in. which the murders were committed ata place called Provi- dence, @ short distance from Ellisville, and the two, Wingate and Carroll, immediately repaired to | the latter mentioned place, where they perpetrated two more of the most cold-blgoded and outrageous murders known in the annals of crime. ‘The subjects were Messrs, Barr (James and John). Mr. James Barr was a merchant at Ellisville, and his cousin Jobn Barr was his clerk. The facts dis- closed thus far in connection with their murder appear to be as follows:—Upon the arrival of these desperate men at the store of the Messrs. Barr, Carroll, who acted as spokesman, walked into the store, where they found them quietly pursuing their avocation, and, approaching the elder, Mr. James Barr, said to him that Wingate had told him that he, James Barr, had THREATENED TO KILL HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, Wingate. Mr. Barr aenied the accusation, and 1m- mediateiy Wingate stepped into the store, and Barr asked him why he had made such an accusa- tion, as he haa never by word or deed made such an impression, having no reason for so doing, as he had nothing against him, Wingate denied hav- ing made the charge, and at once upbraided his confederate for telling a falsehood, whereupon a sham altercation ensued between the brothers-in- Tt was also claimed that | which | | dence of 3. 3S, Du | ber 4, Mi DANGER TO AN AROTIC EXPEDITION. Great feara are entertained for the safety of a Swedish expedition, sent out under the direction of Professor Nordenski0id, the well-known Arctic ¢x- plorer, with the view of passing the Winter at Spitz- bergen and discovering {rom that starting point the open Polar Sea. In the last days of August the expedition, consisting of three veasela—the Pol- hem, Gladan and Onkel Adam—was at the Nor- wegian islands on the northern side of Spitzbergen, and, a8 the northeastern island of the archipelago was unapproachable on account. of ice, the leaders resolved to enter the Hinlopen Sound, between that island and Spitzbergen, with the view of reaching Lommebay. The Polhem, with the Gladan in tow, was seen to pass, on the lat of September, Verlegenhuk, the northernmost point of Spitzbergen (eighty degrees latitude), and two later the Onkel Adam passed the same It must have been the intention of the, leaders to make Lot their Winter quarters, and to fulfil this the Gladan and the Onkel Adam would have to unload their cargo and return as soon as possible, only the Pol- hem being provided for Wintering. Buta telegram sent on the 30th of October, from the Governor of ‘Troms to the Norwegian Department of the In- terior, states that nothi heard since the beginning of September of the two vessels, and it 1s fe: that they are, together with ax Liglee, — sealers, caught by the ice. If that should be the case it is supposed that the men have left the vessela and taken to the boats, and that they have sought refuge on the western coast of Spitzbergen, where they have some chance of finding as yet open waters. As rather more than one hundred lives are upon stake the Norwegian engeges has resolved to send out from one of the steamers built for whaling and ; and as the shipwrecked are sure to have their course to certain well-known places on the coast some hope may be entertained of their being saved.. of the London Times, Nov, 15, +o MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ——_.—__——— Married. ANDERSON—TatT,—On Wednesday, December 4, 1872, in this city, by the Rev, Dr. Edward McGlyna, JOHN ANDERSON, of New York, to Miss M. Josk- PHINE Tart, of Richmond, Va. No cards, American Register, Paris, please copy. Bincu—Parrenson:—in Baltimore, Ma. on Wed- nesday, November 27,at the Franklin Street Pres- byterian chi by the Rev. W. U. Murkland, J. S. Breod, of New York, to Miss Many F. ParrER- 80n, of the former place. BrowNnE—Bogart.—At_ Elmwood, Roslyn, L. I., on Tuesday, December 3, 1872, by the Rev, Charles whatever has been RALD, THURSDAY, DYCEMBER 5, 1872:—TRIPLE SHEET. | ard L. Neville, d 27 years, tion ce! ‘The funeral wil take place from the Church of | with ful the Dominicans, Sixty-sixth street and Lexington R, Strong, JKssB BROWN, Jr., of Jamaica, L. 1., to MINNIB- of the former place. CARPENTER—LYON.—O! November 27, 187: tional church, by the Rev. Henr, in Wednesday evening, Ward Beecher, BoGaRt, daughter ol Daniel Bogart, Esq, at Clinton avenue Congrega- JAmkS O. CARPENTER, to ALENA F., eldest daughter of William H. Lyon, Bad, all of Brooklyn. Dovy—Comstock.—At Rome, N. Y., on Monday, December 2, by the Rev. Dr. Stryker, Ronanp L. Dory, of New York city, to Mrs, EL.1Za4 COMSTOCK, of Rome, N. Y. DYER—MACDONALD.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, Fairview, N.J., on Wednesday, November 13, 1872, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, Auaus- Tus C. DyRR, of Shady Side, to LouIsA A., daughter of David and Mary Macdonald. E1rrort—Rick.—On Tuesday, December 8, 1872, at First Reformed church, by Dr. Kimball, Lewis J. ELLiot? to JEANNIG D. Rick, both ol this city. Reuowe RikeRx.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, November 20, by the Rev, W. H. Parmley, Mr. JouN L, KruGuer, of Jersey City, to Miss L. B. RikkR, daughter of J. J. Riker, of Jersey City. No cards, PALMER—MorT?T.—On Wednesday, November 27, by the Rey. J. H. Stansbury, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Wa. H. PALMER, Jr., of this city, to Eva B. Mort, of Patchogue, L. 1, No cards. Prea—KrysER.—On Tuesday, December 3, 1872, at the residence of the bride's sister, by the Key, Thomas Armitage, D. D., CHARLES T. PRGa to ELIZaBeTH F. Keyser, daughter of Ernest Keyser, Esgq., all of this city. RaNsoM—SnypDeR.—On Tuesday, December 3, at the Collegiate chureh, Filth avenue and Forty- eighth strect, by Rev. James M. Ludlow, D.D., GkorGe W. RANsom, to Juiia S., daughter of Henry Snyder, Esgq., all of this city. ROGERS—LEW13.—in Brooklyn, at the residence of the bride's parents, ou Monday, Decomber 2, 1872, by Rev. Stephen HW. ‘yng, Jr, CHARLES B. ROGERS to ANNIB, youngest daughter of Arnold A. Lewis. No cards. SOLMLIAC—ANT! n Wednesday, December 8S. Hastings, D. D., Lours A M,, daughter of Kdward Anthony, —LAUNE.—At Ha , by. the Re VREDENBUK November 2 i) VREDENBURG to Miss Hy eldest daughter of the late stephen D, Laune, allof Uarlem, No cards, WICKKS— ember 2, Roscoe ¢, daughter of William Wayma former place. No cards. AYMAN.—At Annapolis, on Monday, Esq., of the Died, ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, December 3, at nine o'clock in the morning, aiter a severe illness, JOHN ANDERSON. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 400 West Forty-ninth street, on Thursday, Sth inst., atone PB. M. The remains will be taken to the Lutherah Cemetery. Carmopy.—On Tuesday, December 3, at eleven P,M., at the residence of her son-in-l C, Hall, 417 Pearl street, Ei Carmop of Abbeyville, county Lime! ears. . WicKkuS, Of Brooklyn, to William » a native » Ireland, aged fu The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, which will take place Decem- ber 6, at one P. M. CorTELYov.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, December 2, 1872, ApuIAN V. CORTELYOU, in the 82d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 306 Green avenue, Brook- lyn. Mita Bors.—At Flushing, L. I., ISasgun, wife of Stephen H. Du Bois and daughter of James McGill, ed 24 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the the 6th inst it eleven o’clock A. M. n- Bois, Flushing, L. 1, on Friday, Du VERNRT.—At her residence, 102 Wst Twenty- ninth street, of pneumonia, on Wednesday, Decem- Scotland, in the 65th year of her age. irs. C. F, Du VERNET, formerly of Perth, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from 3t. Ann's charch, Eighteenth street, near Ki 6th inst., at one o'clock P. M. EpGE.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, December 3, 01 cerebral spinal meningitis, ELLa D., daughter of eueph G. and Eleanor Edge, aged 11 months and 25 days. Fanerai on Thursdsy, December 5, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 310 Eignth street, between Cole and Monmouth streets, Jersey ty. Long Branch paper please copy. GERKEN.—On ‘Tuesday moruin; ADELINE, youngest daughter of Gerken, aged 4 years and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday December 3, law, and they went out of the store in an assumed | angry, threatening mood, and, drawing their weapons upon each other in front of the store, one of them fired his pistol in the air. At this stage of affairs Mr. James Barr, unarmed, went to the door, with the totention of going out and quelling the eee a, as he testified before he died, and as soon ashe did so Carroll, throwing himself behind a , fired upon him with a double-barrelled gun, heavily taking effect in his le(t breast and lungs. As soon as Mr. James Barr fell his cousin, Mr. John Barr, likewise nnarmed, went to his as ance to iift him | charged with buckshot, the charge | up, and received from @arroil tne charge of the | other barre! of his gun in his arm, followed in quick succession by TWO SHOTS FROM A REPEATER in his body. The dying men were taken to their residences, where they received every attention that could be rendered them until they died, which occurred in a few hours after they were shot. ‘Yhe strangest Jeature connected with this whole affair is that there appears to have been not the Slightest provocation in word or deed on the part of the murdered men. There seems to have been no incentive other than that of a disposition to shed blood. The relation which existed be- tween the murderers and tie murdered was, as they deciared before they died, perfectly friendly. Wingate and Carroll have not been arrested. Thougt they remuined In the neighborhood for two ov three days after committing the murder no steps were (akeu by the oficersof the law to arrest them, and they are still at large, This latter cir- cumstance will give yon some idea of the law and order in our Stute. The Messrs, Barr were re- garded here as qur # men, of good tam~- uy. The father of wes Barr is @ very promi- nent man in soath na, occupying the position or Judge of the Cireutt Court, and was at the time of tie murder ou 4 visit to his son. The aifair has caused considerable excitement throughout this section, andit is to be hoped that these outlaws, Who have #0 outraged public jas- tice, will be arrested somewhere aud have the peas aicy of the law iaticted upon them | Collegtate \Dutch churcu are requested to alternoon, at one o'clock, irom the residence of her parents, 681 Sixth avenue, to Greenwood Ceme- tery. Gepney.—At Little Fall, N. J,, Desember 3, 1972, suddenly, Eowarp K. GepNzEyY. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tae Reformed church, at twelve M. Newburg and Goshen papers please copy. Hayes.—On Wednesday, morning, December 4, Mrs. Mary Hayes, relict of Matthew Hayes. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fumerai, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 5 Attorney street. HANNER.—In Brooklyn, £. D., on Wednesday, December 4, ANNA TERESA, daugtter of George W. and Anna 7. Hanner and granddaughter of Joun | G, and Anna Thompson, aged 4 years, 6 months and | 24 days. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ,the funeral Irom the residence of her jarents, 199 Lorimer street, Williamsburg, Friday, ecember 6, at two o'clock. South Side (L. 1.) Signal please copy. HaLt.—On Tuesday, December 3, MARY Lrvina- ston, youngest daughter of Valeatine G. Hall, Jr., aged 3 years. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, ro Le Thirty-fiith street, op Friday, at twelve o'clock. HoLpEeN.—On Tuesday, December 3, MICHARL HOLDEN, @ native of the parish of Balieyhele, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 38 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the iamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 220 Elizabeth stree afternoon, December 5, at one o'clor Howron.—At Northtimberland, Pa., on Wednes- day, November 20,,ISABELLA, daughter of Jesséz O. and Martha Horton. ma Thursday | ‘th avenue, on Friday, | rd and Anna | Hussky.—On Monday, December 2, at his rest- | dence, 132 Second street, WILLIAM HUsssy, in the 58th year ol his age. The funeral will take place trom St. Patrick's Cathedral ou Thursday morning, oth inst, at nine o'clock. Hii.—On Tuesday, December 4, after a linger- ing and severe iiiness, Hannier U., beloved wile of Ny Kk. Hill, aged 35 years, 10 montis and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family, also members of Ocean Loage, No, 150, BF. and A. are cordially invited to attend the late residence, 117 ast Twenty-stxta street, on Friday, December 6, at ten o'clock A. M.; thence to Greenwood Oeme- tery jor tntorm devemiau.—On Monday, December 2, JEREMIAH, iO the BUth year of his age. ‘he relatives and iriends of the family are re- Apectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Collegiate Dutch church, corner of Laiayette. place and Fourth stceet, this day (thursday), at two Notice. —The graduates of whe achool of THOMAS ‘the meot this day, at one o'clock, tn lecture reom, La- funeral oun, oa ot the Board of Tri Charles Ri Preside: uston, Secretary, o: the Alumai KxLLy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 4, of consumption, ALBERT W. K&LLY, years. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 36 St. Felix street, on Thursda; four o'clock, Remains will be taken to All interment, Lexow,—At his residence, in West Hoboken, on Tuesday morning, December 3, Mr. Frep. LExow, d 45 years. “tne interment will take place at Hoboken Ceme- (Thursday), at two o'clock P. M. Lyno#.—ANN LYNCH, Wile of Francis be ie Seer aie A day (raursdagy, D une! , der 5, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, corner of New York and Atlantic avenues, Brook- n. rs iivreny.—on Wednesday, December 4, Bripaer, daughter ef John and Margaret Mi years, 10 months and 15 “oe ‘The relatives and frie of the family are re- spectfully inwited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nts, 16 State street, on Fri- br December 6, at one o'clock P. M. stern papers pleace copy. MULLIN.—On Taesday, December 3, Joun Mc- bree native of New Ross, county Wexford, od. The friends of the family are respectfully invited | W., Herald to attend the funeral, on Friday, Degember one o'clock, from the residence of his brother liam, 413 Kast Kighty-third street, near First ave- nue. Friends will please not bring any carriages, | d B, B,, box 112 Hers Reuawenpiccn | " | Seonaway. as there will be Fedde ed pplied. N&VILLE.—At her lence, 421 West Forty-sev- enth gon Mary Lavinia, beloved wife of Rich- avenue, on Thursday, December 5, where a requiem h muss, commencing at 103; clock A. M., will be offered for the repose of her soul, after which tho remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respor sally invited to attend. Rem.y.—On Wednesday, December 4, 1872, MaRY REILLY, aged 43 years. May her sou! rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her sister's residence, Mrs. Brady's, 192 Monroe street, on Friday, December 6, at one o'clock P. M. RIANHARD.—At Florence, Italy, on Wednesday, December 4, 1872, JENNIE BALDWIN, wife of Thomas M. Rianhard, Notice of funeral hereafter. Ross.—In Greenpoint, on Tuesday, December 3, CATHARINE CKCELIA Ross, beloved wile of Daniel Ross, aged %1 years, ‘The families of John, Patrick, Peter and Thomas Wrenn, also the families of George Ross and Harry ‘Tary, and the friends of the bets are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, Decem- ber 6, from her late residence, 171 Freeman street, corner Union place, Funeral services at St. An- thouy’s Church, Green Point ten o’clock. The remains will be taken trom thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. SCHRPITMULLER.—On Tuesday morning, Decem- ber 3, HENRY SCHREITMULLER, aged 43 years, The relatives and friends, also the members of the Herrmanns Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry Schackel, corner of Second and Jackson streets, Hoboken, . J., On Thursday, December 5, at one P. M. Srryken.—On Wednesday, December 4, 1872, Henry, infant child of James P. and Har- ryker, aged 4 weeks, sand friends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, on lriday, De- cember 6, at one o'clock P.M., from 181 York street, Tranv,—On Wednesday, December 4, ELLEN Louisa, oldest daughter of Patrick and Margaret ‘Tighe, in the 17th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 428 West Thirty-second street, on Fri- day, December 6, at two o'clock P, M. TRUFSDELL.—On Wednesday, December 4, WILLIR ALLEN, infant son of Alonzo and Jeanette Trues- dell, aged 3 months and 6 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, VAN Norpen,—On Tuesday, December 3, 1872, Jamus VAN NorpeN, in the 76th year of his age, Tue relatives and friends of the family, anc of his soni nd son-in-law, John 2 the funeral ’ hnue and Thir- Street, on Friday, December 6, at two Mi, ‘The fneral services over the remains W. WARNER will take place at o'clock on Thursday, December 6, at St. Paul’s Kpiscopal church, Broadway, corner Fuiton street. An Tuesday, December 3, Mary, wife Thomas V. W. Warner, in her 66th year. he relatives and friends of the family; also the of ber sons, Willlam W., Thomas V. W., Jr., and @haries H., are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her tate residen 170 Belleville avenue, Newark, this day, at one o'clock, Wesshr.—on sday, December 3, ELLEN 0, wile of Herman B, Wessel, aged 45 y ‘latives and friends of the family a Phe spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her e- late residence, 1,403 Broadway, corner of Fifty- second street, this (Thursday) afternoon, Decein- ber 5, at one o'clock, X ‘skill, N. Y., on Monday, December year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- tfully invited. to attend the funeral at St. er’s Uhapel, Peekskill, on Thursda. 5, at one o'clock P.M. Hudson Riv For ty-second street, at 10:45 A. M. Wa December Railroad, cKLER.—On Monday, Decentber 2, GReadory Wuke.er, aged 29 y The funeral will take place at his late residence, corner of Fortieth street and Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, December 6, at two o'clock P. 1M. Friedas of his family are hereoy invited to at- ten¢ WELLBROC! | residence, 37. —On Tuesday, December 3, at her Sherry strect, JOHANNA HENRIETTE, years, 2months and 16 daya, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, December 6, at hal!-past twelve o'clock P. M., from the German Lutheran (St. Mark's) church, in Sixth street, between First and Second avenues. WitkLan.—On Wednesday, December 4, Mrs, ANN WHELAN, In the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family re in- dence, 200 West T'wenty-fifth street, on Friday, De- cember 6, at one o'clock P. M. | ‘ __ PROPOSALS, OARD OF FOURTH AV D enovewunr, | Yor«, November 38, 1872 | propdsaly. tor work on the Fourth avenue improvement, | becween Forty-ninth and Seventy-ninth streets, will be | feesived, by the undersigned. at this office until two o'clock I. M. of December 15, 1872. Plans, specifications and blank proposals will be ready on and after the 29th | inst ALLAN CAMPBELL, | Board of A.W. ORAVBN, Engineers EDWARD H. TRACY, | Fourth Avenue 1. C, BUCKHOUT, '} Improvement. PR's BEEF AND VEGETABLES. Navy Par Orrick, No. 29 Broapway, New Yors, Dec. 2, 1872, I, endorsed "Proposals tor Fresh Beet and Vegetables,” will be received at this office until 2 o'clock P. M. on the seventh (7th) day of December, 1872, for the supply of one hundred thousand (100,000) pounds | Seated propose t of Fresh Beet and one hundred thousand (100,000) pounds of Fresh Vegetables, at the Brooklyn Navy Yurd and, Station, as requires ‘he Hee must be of good quality and equal to the grade -y to make the bost mess beet, and be delivered in equal proportion of fore and hind quarters, The Vegeta- bles must be of the best quality the market affords, and the Beet and Vegetables inust be ollered 1 e | : he Bee iat tune Mnetiple | 187 Broadway, N ound. PGonds, with approved security, will be required in one- quarter of the estimated amount ot the contract, and nt, and Isaac A. ciming, | A “ive anarraimed Room: m'Wedneniiy, Deoomber | Rew'Yark ste afternoon, at tne Address arp aged tt | Gyn at Wit: | WWaxten a HOUSES, ROOMS, &O,, WANTED. Im this City and Grookiyn. WISHING TO LET FOUR On to agentieman and wits for ‘stating Lerme, wR, box 1068 (USE WANTED—BY A DESIZABLR x months or term of years, in first clase mast oh} finer orde! street ai ym Park box 8,937 Post office. URNISHED ineighborhood: above eth AMALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—IN NEW York; must be suitable in ¢ '¥ respect for a first class private ceed 8 situated in a good neighborhood and rent not to exoeed $200 per month. Address J. U,, Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN, AN _UNVUR- ch, & o nished Floor, without board, located near Claren don Hotel; willing to pay $40 per month. | Address Its8t- DENCE, Herald Uptown Branch offic Broadway. ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A NICELY FUR nished Room on second floor, without board; hot and cold water, bath, grate Bras pvate family pre- ferred; between Tenth and Twentieth streets: reterence ired, Addross, with terms per month, K w York Post office. W ANTE 'Y A GENTEEL YOUNG MAN, A H&AT- ed, neatly furnished, medium sized Room, without board, between Thirtieth and Thirty-cighth screets, and Kighth and Tenth avenues. Address, stating terms and particulars, WM. H. VAN HORN, station D, ANTED—A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM BY A lady, betwoen Broadway and Seventh avenue and below Twenty third street. Address, stating price, &., WARM FURNISHED ROOM, AND US® . in a small quiet family, for wife and child, two: years old: not more than $1V'amonth. Ad. ‘aid Uptown Branch office , 1,288 ul ANTRD TWO OR THREE ROOMS, CONVENIE! for housekeeping, farnished or unfurnished ; loess ntral; rent not to exceed $25 per mouth. Adidre: I particulars, R., box 105 Herald Uptown Brane office, * wast ‘BD. IM: 3 Sat ® RESPHCTA " woman,’s smalt, Bata furnished Room, wil stove; rent about $4 per months Second. and sixth ‘aves a0 ast Twenty-ninth street. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—AN House or Fiat, for a private famil: between Twentieth and Fiflieth streey Sixth avenues, Address, stating terms, rene Hah Weare. TO RENT A SMALL DWELLING OR Cor. tage, furnished, in or adiacengto New York; family of two; renit not to exceed $00 per dunuin, Addross box 101 Herald office. uitier A Bagatatonsd TO RENT—A HOUSE IN AR PRCTABLE neighborhaod; rent not exceeding $1.2; would btiy Furniture if nice; location from Twelfth to Forty- tlith street and trom Second to Sixth avenue, Address 6. KAUN, Spingler House. nues, Address M,, St James ~ANSTRUCRH i HOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTSL AVENUR, ite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writing. nd Languages. ‘and evening. Ladies Reduction in telegraphy to $15; taught ly, with instruments. Demand for operators. LADY, oF PERIENCE, WOULD like to have a few scholars to teach daily; terme between the hours of 8 reasonable. Call on Thursd and 4, at Bre LLENT PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN IN RENO 4 and German at pupil's residence. Address Miss N. N., French Teacher, Herald office, ANTED—A FRE school two hours 127th st, after 2:30 P.M. WH LADY TO TRA the morning. Apply a #URMITORE. DALL'S OLD STAND—FURNIT( pets and Bedding cheap tor ensh or iy monthly payments. 3. E. CAN 2) and 211 Hudson stre T THIS OUT.—PARLOR SUT 5 Rep Sits; 40. Brussels Carpets, Me, yd., and han half cost, at private residence, 126 s CRIPTION of Furniture, Cary ny Will be found at M. COWPERTHWALT & CO 56 Chatham street, Including a very lurge assortmentot Partor and Chamber Suits. Payments recetved weekly or monthly. Great bargains tor cash. —FOR SALE, 10; ards Ci Tos thaw halt cost. 5 3100, FOR ; Bedroom’ Suite, Library Furniture; ar Gui av. ning Re ‘eat 23d st VATE SAL 0) > Wi UCTION NOTICE, —PRI Household Furnitw WorTm 2 its. 1,000 yards ‘ables, Buffet, Hat wenty-sixth and 4t2 Sixth a eventh stre PURSE prices, bn weekh . 200 Bight MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUT Antoinette style, covered eriinson reps jor $200; one Chamber, the beloved wie of Jacob J. Wellbrock, aged 43 | vited to attend the funeral, from her son’s resi- | | twenty percent in addition will be withheld trom th: | amount of each payment as collateral security ior the due performance of the contract, which reservation will not be paid until the contract is lly complied with, Livery offer must be accompanied by a written guaran- te bie persons, that the r bid be accepted, en- ter into an obligation’ within five days, with good aud suMicient sureties, to furnish the articies proposed. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by | such guarantee, and the department reserves the righ to reject any proposal unless the responsibility of the guarantors 1s certified to by the Assessor of Internal Rev- enue for the district in which they reside, a satistactory evidence that the bidder is a regular dealer in the articles he offers to supply is turnished with the Proposal, as well as to reject any proposal not considered Advantageous to the government. ‘ Itis tobe understood that the contract will expire at the close of the fiseal year ending #une 39, 1473, without rd to the quantities which may have been delivered , in case the stipulated quantity of either arti hall elivered before that date, leaving & balance due on the other article, the contract inay Ve considered as com- pleted in full, At the option of the department, Pay Director United States N CLOTHING. N ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH AV- rly -aixih stree' uted immediately, will positively pay ave call or addross uProw: Ev HT to $2 4 also Carpets, Mivor Mrs, PLATTO. ri BROADWAY, NEAR TAIL’ TH Eit2 pays the’ highest price tor ladies and Vearing Apparel, Carpets, ac. Ladies will be by Mas, Herz. N!—AT 31 SIXTH AVENUE ices paid tor < ASTONISH- ast-O0 Wearing Apparel—ior dresses. 0 $26; Pants, $1 to $8. Please call on . HARRIS, SL Sixth avenue, third ¥ place. DWARD MILLERS WELL KNO' iment, 160 Seventh avenue, near Ninetec wimost vaiue paid for Cast-otf Clothing, Car- by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs Mile NVION. = TAKE fii a pets, Paras freus Mr, and M cant door from T' Y oy THIRD AVENUB, NEAR TWEN AS reo MON payathe highest price sor ladies au ‘Mou'y Caat-ol Clothing, Carpets, &c, Ladies by Mrs. Leon. UM. MARKS’ WHLG KNOWN RSTABLISHMENTS, treet, vente, opposite Kerth ive the Carpets, O aad Wl sixth ladies aad gentiewen ewelry, cn Heir Cantor Cho fo. Peavy, cull al ge adress the muvee ay" an 4 vated only Mrs. Macks. Please try and satis'y yourset, | strictly confidential unless | | i | ae Call value, family leaving ¢ | (AREBtS. Beds, Bedding, Payments talcen by the week or month, Terms easy. KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-ffth street and Sixth avenue. Ouse, FURNITURE FOR, SALE.—PARLOR SUITS, Di Chairs, Bedroom Suit, Hallstand and Frames} tor dealers, on account of giving up business. 64 Crosby street —ANY PARTIES HAVING a house ot second hand Furnt- ‘pets, Mirrors, &c., for sale at a bargain, can cash customer by addressing A. Z., box RIPTION F J way. He isselling ofa a tkind. Furniture, ale locks, Crockery, camel's hair Shawls, de. y dther articles ai great bargains, MORTHEY OF WW, WY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, ML Furniture, Bedding, ec. DE. 881 and 236 Third avenue, ns Prices iower than any other i BILLA —STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE + and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cusn- actured and tor sale only by the inventor and . W. COLL! cessor to Phelan & Col | Al | jons, manut e i BILLIARD TABLES ain 5x10 Tables at $300. PHELAN, No.7 Barclay street OR SALE RASONABLY—FOUR 5X10 SECOND hand Birch Billiard Tables, complete; carom and i in periect order. Apply at KAVA EWS Warervotns, lot Centre street. H. GRIFFITH'S FRENCH BEVEL TABLES, +. with Delaney’ patent Wire Cushions, can one bs bought al 40 Vesey street, where buyers are delighte | with good zoods at low prices; second’ hand Tables, com- plete, tor $150 and upwards. SPAPERS. | porta TO | MUTUAL LIFE POLICY HOLDERS. Every policy holder affected. Acomplete statement of the present policy and pur poses of the management of the Matual Life given in the INSURANCE TIMES EXTRA, No. 421. Distributed gratis. Copies torwarded by post on recelpt of stamped envelope. | INSUR. TIMES OFFICE, ork, rooms 19 and AR BROADWAY, UP highest cash advances on Dian ewelry, Vianos, &c., or bought; Pawnbr Bleecker street, Tickets bought at T WOLF BROTHERS’, 306 BROADWAY, Nineteenth and. Twentieth streets. —M on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silve' tculariy Pianos: _— parlor tor ladie: BETWEEN loney loaned re, Silks, par +) business A 70 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD. es made on Diamonds and Watches, Silvee- or Will pay the highest market price for the same. D. ON, LOAN BROKER, 19545 BOWERY, Spring street—The most ele cant and ex- in the country. Money loaned on ilverware, Milks, of M. 's Oppostt lensive establishme: Diamoncs, Watches, Jewolr Shawls and every ‘descript Personal, Property. Also Jor sale a large stocic of Silks, Velveis, Furs Tacos, Of OAN OFF! , 97 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Twentieth avd Twenty-tirst streets Advances to any amount on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. &c.; same bought at full value. Old established va ISAAC mont Broker SITE POST OFFICE.— D NASSAU STREET, OPE 39 Liberal advances made on Diamonds, W: Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise. ‘The same and sold. Room 1, SIXTH it ° __, BERNARD, BROADWAY, . CORNER AMITY STREET —~ > Mor liberally advaneed oa Diamon hes, Jewelry, Dry Goo ilies’ Furs and other Personal Property ht end sold. ROSENBERG, TH STREET. + BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEY! ) Noney liberally advanced on Diamonds, Waveho, Iks, Dry Goods and personal property ot ever vit; private entrance for ladies. J. A. JACKSON. 806 Jewelry ) BROADWAY Iiamonds, Watches, office) welry, Laces, & BT BRO\OWAY, OVER street, Brooklyn. Money loaacd on Diaynonds, Warches, Jewelry, ac. Same bought aud soid. Li BROS tks, JEW SLD & CO, JEWELLERS, 385 6 } nue, vorner Twenly-sixin street’ ant 2) Fourteenth sirect~Aumerican Wal oh Clocks, Diamant, Guil Jewelr: fAtest Silver Paved Wars, chee sic tmanuiacuurery’ prices jUTH AVE th are