The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1857, Page 8

8 CONTINUED FROM wlan oreioed and arrived at the Co or fore ime o'clock; he was there when I weal in; be "poketo me im a rather impaticnt manner saying ‘Is ‘this very near eight o'clock?’ be said be had beea there ever aince eight o'clock waiting ‘or me; this was in his usual free and easy, jovial manner of speaking; I exa- mined some accounts there and made a memoran- dum of them; he then said ‘let us go round to ® Place im Fourts vest; we went and examined Bome accounts there. Q Bow long were you occupie’ withhim? A. I must ‘have been tp connection with the two places at least two hours; I w.s delayed in the second place some time, for ‘Thad sold a lirge bill of good which was to be shipped, [mot the purchaser and the carman there, and was engaged with them s me time. Q. Did you notice apy note being handed to him while be was with you? A. I did mot, and] was with him all ‘the time; there were only four or five persons in the Foom altogether; at the end of that time he proposed going up to bis establishment in Forty-ffth strect; it was veryoraimy, and I told him to go up and make a memo. rendum of bis affairs, and I would look over tt with him; ‘that is the last time I saw him; it was about nooa; he wes at the store on Fridey Q Did you ever hear Eckel speak about Mrs, Cunning. bam! A. No, sir; or rashor | remember that he did speak of her one csy; it was after (had visited him here; the next cay I said to bim that be had « very flac board. wg house, and Lasked him eho Mrs Cunningham was’ he said abe wana widow of means, or something to that ebect. Q Did you ever bear bim speak about Dr. Burdell’ A. T have heard him speak of Dr. Burdell two or three times. Q. When aid be frat speak to you of bia? A. It was two or three weeks ago; Le spoke of there being 5 boarder at Mrs. Cunringham’s by the name of Bardell, and about bis paving abused some one at the door when they went to open it for bim; he also sald that Burdell came in very late at night that his language was vory abusive, &e. Q. What brought up this conversation? A, I don't re. member; beyond these maviers I novor heard him speak of Dr, Bardel}; 1 think it was about a week ago I bed this conversation with Ecksi. 4 Juror.—Dr, Smith io bis examination states that Dr Burdell had some valuable papers'in his safo, in his office, up stairs, the key of which eafe bad been lost or taken ‘away; as there papers reter to the giving up of the house by Mrs. Cunningham on the Ist of May next, and as the doctor shortiy before bis teath expressed his tear of loalag them or baring them taken from him, the jury is very aoxtous to know what is ip that safo, and what isthe ‘ture and purport of those papers, if the Key of the oan be found Coroner’s Antisiont —The ‘ost keys and the key of this ‘safe bave been found, and they are now in the bands of the Ooroner. Juror.—We wish to propose that an examtnation be made upon the retina of lv Bargell’s eyes by @ power- fai microscope; | beieve these experiments bave been fried im France with grea! success, and if our investiga- tions can be aided in avy manner by the experi meat, we wish very much to bave the experiment tried by @ rkilful and scientitic doctor; if the image of the murocerer is now upon the retina of the eye, and we are able to ciseovor tt, it would be of great advantage to ovr investigation, Another jaror wished the experiment to be tried, but had mo fa:th in It. Coroper—I baye no o:j-ction-mot the least in the world; anything to got st tue murderor—by gcience or aught cise, Waat do you think of it, Judge (Beebe)* Judge Beebe—I am in taro: of it Coroner—Well, we will now go up and examine the safe and privaie papers of the iste Dr. Harvey Burdei avenue and the ,represemiatives of the press alone mitted into the room, and examined the contents ba Dr. Burdeil seafe, recretary, &3, EXAMINATION OF DR, BURDELL’S PRIVATE PAPERS — BIS SAFE OP&NXD—HIS CRECK BOOKS, SHOWING MONEY PAID 10 MBS CUNNINGHAM. ‘The room containing Loe sale, secretary, &c. of the de- ceased, is tbe one Fe occupied for an office in bis practice of dentistry and tbe one in whicb be suffered his horrible Geatb. The appesrancend diegram of the room have a! reacy been given in full in the Hamat, On,envering, the grat thing bande to the company for inspection were the ariicles found im the doctor's pockets om Saturday morn- img. Thero was}s pain gold watch with acord chain at- tached; the watch bad stopped at 634 o'clock; it probably had not been wound np on Friday night the ce cessed was assulted, and run down at 64; o’clook in the morning; there was ® born bair comb which shut op ‘with @ epring, a common leather purse, a mal! knife and three private latch Beyr. ‘The safe was then opencd. It contained various portant persoral pepers such as deeds, bonds, tnau- ences, &6., among which we noticed the following — Deed of the house and 10’ 31 Sond street. Deed and insurances on No. 3 Bond street Deeds, papers, &c , of property in tAerkimer conaty, N.Y. Leeses on 31 Bond street. Leases, &o., in Evzabetatown, N. J Papert and deeds to Harvey Bardeui Leases on 2 Bond street. ‘There were other packages of papors marked on the envelopes as foli ws — - reve rernoe ne bere ee® Jame Baraew letters, ke * peeennreeenennenen OOM DERE Mere rE be dell reon county, N.Y. 3 Cavrarue Hulbert, 3 Levi Lanson, Qecnen ne ennnee OOOO ne ttOOOet TOOOLE MI TEIONE ELE renooncercereess hy veer Aare ane ‘There was also s ceed of the lot No. 8,779 in Groen- ‘wood Cemetery, to Harvey Bardell. Oe his check book of the Artisan’s bank, fhe following wore found among various other items. The very inst emtry made in the week, where there was = name, and thottast entry but one is the book, was this:— To Emme A. Cunningham, $366 83, January 8, 1857. On turning over the book, the following entries were ‘also found — Dec, 25, 1866—To Mrs. gE 4 Cunningham. mi 13, “ “ Nov. 1a “ ‘ " gn “ “ “ ‘The cbosk dated Nov. 14, 1856, was receipted, and ‘that wee the only one which was Ic the one dated Nov. 2, 1866, the name Mrs. FA. bad deen erssod and thas of Mr Gunther su! |. The inst cbeck entered in the check beok io favor of Mrs. Cun- pingham, and drawn upon the Artiman’s Bank, the amount being $060 32, dated Jan 8, 1857, has not yet ‘been presented to that bank: for the Coroner's jury have ‘deen there and examined |'r Bardell’s scoount there, 0 1} must etl be held by Mrs Cunningham or have been sold bp ber. In like manner, the lamt opeck in the book, wo of $097 37, and set down to no name, has noi yot Deen presented at the Artisan’s Bank. Jim the doctor's obeck book on the Brosdway Bask were (ound the following checks ¢ ver to Mrs. Cunning. bam — Nov, 90, 1865—To Mrs. EA. Cunningham seccooceee te! Hired. Wenn, Morgane. $100 00 Deo. 14, 1860 = eee ne in Br. Burdeli’s ledger wre found the followirg outries — May 1866 Cath to Mrs E. A Cippinghem i 4 0 Oy No oul ‘ “ ‘ 6 08 ‘With a not. on the margin of ihe book specitytvg that b bad eettied with Mra Cunningham Wo June, ‘There wore several private pepers belonging to the Goctor Of quite & peculiar character oo was an answer 40 a advertisement for a wife Carefully proservod among bis pxpers was all the tes. Gimony of the Beale case of Philadelphia, in which the deceased wes said to have been grostiy interested ‘There wae alec among them an attachment against Wm. dell by Rafus E. Crowe and Joseph |. Taylor, dated March 8, 1864, for the amount of $1,(86. ‘The following paper was in hie secremry:— Gcrevevenanrwersnssmceacitinestteseeessttess settee : ‘Order of Arrest—85 .0v . - BC. — Aworney 3 Benry Burdeil ; — 2 Bame Court. 3 Same 3 "= 3 fame Deen a aaa aaa Appendeo to it was the following — ‘Onder Of arrest 96,000 Same ators: Write revorded in Gheriff's office, (ot 1 56 jed defendant and he was “iscbarged pra aiortey, om tae Zid day Of Uciover Combe @ns (be deputy bev€ were Ggurcs lu leat pr vel) marks on tbe bottom ‘ or ae if & calewintion bay deem made om tl, paw ty Lt Ogures she Rams of Lesek by the 1866 penne ne nens renerers tee NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1857. IMPORTANT PAPERS BELONGING TO DR. BURDELL FOUND IN KOKEL'S PRIVATE SSORETARY. At this point of the examivation the police captain who has obarge of the building entered the room with a pack- ‘age of papers belonging to Dr. Burdell, which he informed the jury and others tbat be found on Sunday might in Eokel's private scoretary. Among these papers were some very important ones; they were contained in a large envelope, having Ie stecmptoned inscription: — r ea J a (PRIVaTe PAPERS, Also Miss Av hat : i Apgoata Conningham, ; nee. > In this package was the paper which Dr. Burdell Seemed #0 anxious to keep trom Mrs. Cunningham, and ‘which was an agreement on her part to leave the house on the lit of May. There were also some notes from Mrs. Ounningbam in it, likewise some notes of hand. But of all these papers perhaps the following is of most importance, We give it im its exact words: — In consideration of outnn the two sults now pending between Mrs. F, A. Cunningham I agree as follows:— Tirst. 1 agree to extend to Mrs. KE. A. Ounningham and family my yr through lite. Second. | agree never to door act in apy manner to the disadvantage of Mrs. E A. Cunningham. ‘Third. I now do (erasures) I will rent to Mrs. E. A Cuppingbam the suits of rooms she now occupies at tho rate of $800 a year. HARVEY BURDELL. There are several other very important papers amoug this package, which will be offered in evidence to-day. One of the officials present remarked that he considered the evidence in them suiffictent alone to convict the parties, The evidence of perscns who know Mr. Eokel’s band- writing will be taken, and if the words “ private papers’ on the envelope containing Dr, Burdell’s papers, found in the secretary of the former, is in Eckel’s handwriting, tt will tend greatly to direct the conduct and opinions of the Jury Dr. Gorge F. Woodward, at the request of the Coroner, made an exsmination of the bodies of Mrs. Cunningham, Meesre, Ecke! sud Snodgrass, and found nothing om them —po marke of blood or violence. Dr. Doremus, who resides at the corner of Fourth ave- nue ad eteenth street, will make an examination of the retinas of Dr. Burdell’s oyes by @ powerful tnstra- ment to day, to see if the last object which the deceased saw is still imprinted upon the visual organ, and if £0, whether it be the murderer or murderers. TESTIMONY OF MARY DONOHUE. Mary Donohue pavwg been sworn, vestined as follows:— Coroner—Q. Who cid youflive with, Mary? A. I lived with Mrs. Conningham. Q. How long did you live with her? A. I lived with ber two months, Q. Ween did you leave the place? A. I left last Wed- needay and (2 tended te return, but I became very ill and could pot, Q What was the number of members in Mrs. Cunning- ham’s famliy? A. About aix altogether. Q. What weretheir names? A. Mrs. Cunningham, her two daughters and two sons, Mr. Eckel! and Mr. Ullean. © You knew Dr Durdell well? A. Yes, sir, I atvended bo bis bedrcom. Q. Did you obrerve bim to haye any female in the bea- room! A Never, sir, by any chance. Q You never sawa female in his bedroom? A. I never aa Q Did you never see, or know, or hear that Mra. C. was in it’ A. Of course she could go in when sho want- ed to ao 50 Q Did you ever see her goin there? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you ever see Mr. Eckell go into her bedroom A. Yes, ar. Q [id you not see him there at ali nours of the night? A. No, sir; Leaw bim bere one night at elevea o'clock. Q. When ibere wes anything particular going om you Were orderes 10 goto vedt A. Yes, air; on Saturday, the witb, there was some mysterious noises {a the room. Corozer. Well, { don't see apy mystery about noise, A There was come cispute and load taikiog. @. Did you bear afierwards whai the loud words wore about! A. The doctor rushed down the stairs, and he wert to look for Hanvan or the cook; when he camo cowa ttairs be expressed himself #0 that ne Merri to get rid of Hanpab; the dector put on bis scart then and went out, but whem be came back there was 0 one with Fim: soous Sve minutes after be came tn a man foliowed him Corene—I presume it was one of tbe detective polico— what cid be do when he came {ny A. He asked to see Dr. Bords'l, and 1 told the doctor, Q What did Dr. Burdell do with him? A. He went cutaide of the coor and stood talk ng there; Miss Augusta came down then aud begged of Miss Helen to bring tho doctor tn @. Did Helen go to the door to bring the doctor In’ A, she did, opd seemed to bo trying to get bim to come in, Q. Did be come in with ber? A. He did, and sne said, “Doctor if you come up aire along with me, I will go: my moiber to give you them prpers.”’ ©. Did be go up stair’ A Ho did Q. Did ycu hear what these papers were? A I dido’t bees what they were; but I believe they wore very im- portant papers, that Le accused ber of etealing out of bis deve Everything seemod to be quiet after be went up A. Yea, air. Q. Did be come down stairs afterwards’ A He came down and went out to his dinver, as be bed no diz ner that day , Mrs. Cupningbam insisted that aight on the ser vants going to bed at nine o'clock, 1 told her tt was unrcasonabie to expect ft. Tals wae on Saturday pignt. Q Did you observe anybody in the parlor with her at that hour? A. Yer, air, Mr. Eckel and Mr. Snodgrass. Q Dr. Bordell was not there’ A. No, sir. Q Wes Mr. Eoke! in tho habit of being in her bedroom evory night. A. You; and he used (o carry up birds and be wane bird himself, (Laughter, —that |s between Mrs, Cunningham and Eckel’ A. i pever beard soy particular conversation between th 1 considered that they were going to get married. Ooroner—You remember, Mary, pow, you have taken ‘an oath on this (bolding up the Bible) A. Yes, air. Coroner— I know you do, Mary, Sud don't mena to in jore your soul fer anybody, A. No, sir. Q. Did youever see him kiss ber’ A I did not, sir; but they seemed very intimate, and ['!l speak plain—I did not like the way they acted; I thought she didn’t act prodent for woman that bad grown up dangaters. Ooroner—Thai’s right, Mary, [kcew from where you came from that yoo would speak right, you thought ser conduct didn’t show much disoretion? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you ever know Dr. Bordell se the same famitli arity towards her tbat Eckel did’ A Nevor, sir; he was quite ¢\fferent in bis macuer, bo was always re spect/ul and obliging to ber; if she wanted anything he sent for Q. Did you ever bear any threat, either yourself or by b@Mig told by any of the domestics o' the house, from Mrs. Cunningham towards Jr, Bardelit A. 1 sever beard ber direotly say #0 to any one, but she said that it was time that be watout of the world, that he wase very bad man, that perhaps if ne was married he wouldn't be #0 Coroper—Was this said in the presence of Mr. Eckel? A. Yea, ir, the Monday afer the row Coroner— Stop for a moment, Mary; now you are coming ovt brilliantly. ees—On Sunday nigbt Pr. Burdelt came to the door and coum pot get in, the cook and mynelf wero ordered early to bed that might, and we went up aboat 10 o'cloee © Wat Mrs, Cunningham tn the habit of ordering you to bed’ 4. No, fir, except only for three or tour nighte betore Saterday sight; om Sun day 1 examined the bouse, put ont the yas and ooaw thet ali wae right, we were in bed on Sunday night by her orders, and whes wo had beon lying some time we beard a neive at tho doer, and | anid t© Hannan there is some grest noise, Mr. Snod. grace sod Mre. Conningham’s two sons lay in the room opposite in the attic; we slept in a middie room be T heard the noise down siaire I snidto Han ‘t like this,” I beards ov 6 down stairs be fore and wat swakeped by it; Mra Cunningham said, “Dear me, how easy you are awakoned,’’ this Suoday night I heard s soise et the door, und 1 called to young Mr, Snodgrass to let the Doctor in, andyhe did; when he door ageinat him, . Q, What occurred the. A. The Doctor came up and seemingly went to bed, and young Mr. Seotzrase seemed yory angry with him. Q. Did you overhear any words aed by Mr. Snodgrans ‘as be returned to the attic’ A. He said ho onght fo get bis head knocked in Jor the abuse be bad given him after the trouble he had in opening the door for him; be went t bed then; on Monday morning they all talked it over at the bronkfast table; wey aff said, ‘ono and ail, ‘What an old devil he was.”’ Q. Who commenced the conversation about the insult Snodgrass received at the hall door? A. Mr. Snodrrass, | me ‘What did Eckel say? A. They all said he should be + fob to stay Cut, and | made ® remark then thas be wag the opened the door the Doctor aud he had loud words in the | / hall, the Doctor seemed to tay somebody had bolted the | ‘master of the house, and ought to be let in—that it was too bad a might to keep even a dog oul. Q Did My, Eokel say that he ought to be knocked on the bead? A. He didn’t use that word, Q. Well, what did be usef A. Hoeald tt would be Mitte matter for him if he did get e knook if tt could be done handy; he set beside Mrs. Canninghar, and I hated to nee him look at her so when he said that; om Monday the doctor spoke to me about his door, and asked aay ope puta bolton it; I told him the hall door was mot bolted, and that I examined it before I went to bed and saw that he could open it with « latoh key. Q Used the door to be bolted on anytmight? A, Yes, air, there was one night it was bolted and even the litle abutters ‘at the side ‘ights were closed; Mr. Eckel seemed to have a habit of going about the house and taktog on him as if he was the master of the house; Dr. Burdell ‘was always in about the neighborhood of ten o’olook. ante Q. Waahea passionate ov a.quihmant A He seemed to Bie od pn apa 80 that whea the Dootor was out she Aa his reom; | saw ber with my own eyes unlock his with er false key; I could not get tm til he let me ey. ‘What time did you leave? A. Betweea five and six ‘clock on Wednesday last. Q Previous to your leaving did you hear, or did any one tell you, thet there was any pre-conoerted 4 he members of the family, of Mr. Bacie Snodgress, or ything else Ne | but still there was Sa did not think they could do him an ipjury; the doctor sais tbat on Saturday night woek it was ‘20! eae to remain bere, end he said, “‘Havnab, I want you to bear witness to the way I’m ‘trestea;”” end sho said ehe beg to have notbing to do with it. Q. Did you ever bear of her being married to Mr. Bur- doll? A. I never did, except ihe last week after they bad the row; T beard Hopnah say that Mrs. Cunningham bade palter round bis neck, and that be could not go anywhere without ber permirsion—as much as to may that he was married to her Q You dic not understaud whether it was « real or an imaginary rope? A. I did vot , Q Did you ever see w rope about the place? A. I did not; 1 unde stood that she bad got him bouad over by fome writiye oF papers. Q Henan scemed to bea particular favorite of Mrs. Cunvingbam’s: A. Yes; Mrs C. seemed to tell ber all, ‘but the doctor though! ® good deal of her, because ehe had been lorg in the house Q Did you ever bear from any of the girls, either He len or Augusta, tha; their mother was married? A, Ni sir, 1 never did; they eeemed very willing to let me go; ‘was sick, or | would bave come back again, ateny the weather was so very severe I could not come back. Q Did you hear tne accounts of the death of Dr. Bur- del from any onc’ A. When I came back on Sat: et morning Heien slammed the door in my face, and said ‘was not wanted any more—that Dr. Burdell was dead. Q. Did you asb ber bow be came to bedcad. A. No, sir; ebe would not let me speak; next door, though, they told me be was murdered By « Jurcr— Has any one besa to see you’ A.jNot one, but Heonah and on officer; that is all I saw, Q No one bas rpoken to yout A. Not a living soul; I have born in charge of the officer ever since. Q Was Mrs. Cunningham indeoted to you? No, sir— oviv about halle doller. By another Juror—Did she treat you kindly’ A. Yes, sir, I bed po enmity to any one in ite bouse. (was Sam — sbocked when the officer came to jme with and Q. By whom was the back room of the third floor oc coupled’ a. That was occupied by U Q. Who occupied the frons root is Mre. Cuncinghem’s. Mr ickel's ts adjoining it, There is @ door going from Mr, Eokel’s room to Mrs. Cunning bam’s Q Wes Mr. Uliman hi last Tuesday’ A. 1 don't think be was; the laei week the side lights were in the habit of being closed By & Jaror.—Have you ever noticed any particular thirt marked “Coarles J Ketchum’’’ A. No, sir; thero was no ebirt about there with that name upon it. By & Jaror —Did you ever see a knifeor di in the nodgrass: jo, sir, I rooms of Kr. Eckel and ‘Mr. & ya. never did. By another Juror—Who occupies that room adjoining the dootor’s bedroom’ A. Latterly there was no bea Were, but there was formerty. © Was the doctor’s bedroom always tocked inside’ An Yeu sir; it was always ge ng my Q Did Mra Cuni tm there? A. ¥en, air; tbe ured to go in ans ut thete berset. here did the docto have the quarrel? A. Q ‘Tbe quarre! took place im the d Q Did the doctor tate any refres! nts 13 tule house ? A. No, sir, 1 think be took it in the Irving House or the Metropolitan Hotel; one night Mes Cunnipgbam sent np of punob when they were all drinking, but he re take {t, and sent it beck again di ‘. Q When dia he goto dinner’ A He always went to dinner about four o’clock; sometimes be would come ta from dimaer about e!x or half past sit, or seven. Q. Did you ever eee him bring a female there’ A. Never, sir; [ never saw augbody thore, no: even to talk or tuke @ glass of punch wb him, Q flow did Mr. Eckel !ook st the breakfast that mora- tng when be looked at “rs. Conminvtam? A. I thoogat he was pots good man; whea he used teat word sheraid “you're @ bao man to speak so,” aud learhod at him; 1 thor cht at the Ume that he mibt have been jokin, Q How do you know that Mr Kokel fastonrd the side Debts, A Because | beard him co down, I told him that be need not be scrupulous about that, aod he ssid be war afraid of roobers. After | lef them eo be would come down sain; be worls not be cone to bed till about twenty minutes pen ten; T thought thet it was foolish to the doctor always locked his own decor, but I ‘id not kuow whether he took the key out; 1 suppose the key was ia the door all the time. By « Juror—aAfter you retired up stairs could you hear any one come int A Yes, sir, but there was simebody tm the babit of shot log the attic door, and I always wanted it to be lett open. Q. Did tbe doctor keep the room into his bodroom door always lockec’ A. That was always lorked invide. @ Was the door leadirg in from the ball always jocked? A. Yea, sir, alwaye lockod tneide, because [ al rays bea to get bien’ to open { so that I might make bis a Did you over eee the doctor intoxicated? A, never, or. Q Did you ever see Mr. Kokel intoxicated? A. | exw joe ee Dn Phyo Lyi bpp — could make a glass ‘a8 well as any ove: lsaw ir 5 nagham take pon with eash Mr. Eckel and Mrs. Coun Seger ene aoe sitting upon bis knoe? A. I never € Q Tad yon eves ue tims Wilh Dip crv cvcuns ber or kisaing ber. Py OY Hannah that I di ot like Mr Kekel; Hanpab eaid that Mies Helen had told ber she saw Mr. Eckel come ont of Mrs. Eokel. Q. Did you hear that door open? A. No, air G. Os yon, ever, cee Seay tere yayy B wy tsk Ly. Ae fps Sern pintbe ate ingham sleep’ always slept up to Q Bow did the beds look: tention, but if [amon my happy in the family, ‘Rokel room the bed did not seem as if anybody had slept (a it, @. Did you look at other parte of the , A. He always warned tn bi Q. Did you net to mynelf that everything nny Ged forgive me iv T am eve (here the witners began Cormer—To the best of + A Tot ang wad other place | uy “peau jon? A. No, air, 1 rev 4 Cordier —You oan swear positively that Mr Eskel took his breakfest before he wentout’ A. ¥i ‘topped ovtaide of the door tll he had taven Ry a Jaror—You remember Mra. Ounninghem being rex! A. | eran not bere then, sir; it was the cook. Did you ever se te Dogon, ur ott, Fakell and Mrs, nmin 66 Burdell’s bed’ A. Just as if any quiet man lay there. Q Were Yeu, et nmey; thoy "were a very. eon cute By a Juror—Do you remember war unkind ber AY 5 ee Ef otatre, and which are all beemeared with b'ood, don't you tala vou will be able to recegnise them’ leon, Jotnes were produced, consie'ing ot Ketel UY re with Whe words Charles J Rote hea” mai A. Yes, air, T shine um « rks ‘ok 8 Ly | . Which the wiwness \eepuned ea iiss Leguste: 0 ebomene cnt ‘sebirt that in isthe pack cloned brexst| All Mr Kotte, whioh the witnase stated she had ot aeen Devore, bad the right slegve besneared wi stead, Her fires busband was George Cunningham, of Brooklyn, a distiller by trade. He acquired considerable Property in bis business but met with losses towards the Close of bis life through speculation, He visited Califor nla, but returned tothis city. For the last years of his existence, he was a viotim to the gout, and his death oc- curred suddenly, his body beiag found lifeless in a chair. A policy of life insurance for $10,000 was the oniy pro- perty he left his widow. As regaras personal eppearance Mrs, Cunningham is & woman ol medium height. She looks about forty years of age, but is very well preserved for that time of Life, her bust ehowing considerable fullness, Hor com- ploxion is dark, and hor hair and eyes nearly black. Her face has@ tendency to the oval, and her lips and mouth generally display remarkable determination. Whatever she may hzve beon in times gone by, and we understand she was formerly very pre possessing, she is not at ihe present moment an extraordinarily attractive women, Her two daughters are handsome giris, par- tiovlarly the elder, who scems to be about tweaty.two years of age, anda young Indy of extreme hautvur and decision of obaracter. MR. JOHN J. ECKEL. Mr. Eckel ts locked up at the Fifteenth ward station hou aiting the result of the Coroner's lavestigatioa, His appearance is not by woy means prepossessing, and toa physiognomirt bis face would afford camsiderable latitude for analysis As far as wo were able to judge, he appeared to be about five feet eight or nine inches in beight, and near tbirty.six years of age. He wearsa thick beard and moustache, which are medium dark brown; bis eyebrows are heavy, and the eyes light grey. He experiences difficulty in looking one in the face; ‘when compelled to do so, bis eyes and adjacent muscles undergo @ nervous twitching. Determination does not seem to be @ loading tratt in hie character, ndging from bis copntenance, but there is, nevertheless, a strong look of obstinacy ebout bim. When we sew him last evening in bis ceil, be appesred agitated and uncomforta- bie, not perhaps more, however, than any persoa might be, placed in ® similar position. MR. EOKEL'S BUSINESS. J. Goapon Brwwart, Esq. The name of Eckel being a very unust to one of the few reprosentatives of that have the kindness to etate that the name of the person spoken of in connection with the late meiauoholy trans action ia Bond street is John J Eckei, doiog « business in tallow at No, 171 Stanton eireet, x. Y.Z GEORGE VAIL SNODGRASS, ‘This young gentiofien is locked up in the same cell with Eokel. He ts the son of the Rev. Dr. Snodgrass, of Goshen, Orange county, in this State, and for several month past has boarded with Mrs, Cunningham, He is eugeced ina hardware store down town, at tbe corner of Fulton and Pearl streets, az one of the witnesses stated yesterday. Snodgrass is rather a good looking young fellow, ap- parently about nineteon years of age, and slightly above the middle height. He bas no tendency to either beard or moustache, and might be taken as avery fair sample of budaing young New York, when that youthful specimen is only just beginning his career. He stated before our reporter last evening” that he expected bis father would beon here the following morning, but said, laughing, that “he wouldn't be able to get him out of there."’ He inquired how long the Coroner's investigation would inst, Dut evinced no fear or nervousness as to the result. Compared to his companion Snodgrass was exceediorly easy, and chatted troely with his viaiters, PROPOSED REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF THE MURDERERS. Mr. Ortanson presented the following resoiation — Whoreas, a murder wi mmeitted upon the person of Harvey Sardell, on the o' of the 30th _—— last, at 31 Bond street, in the Fifteenib ward of this city; Resolves, Toat bis Houor tue Mayor and is hereby, authorized to offer a reward of two thousand five hundred dollars for tbe arrest of the person or persons guilt the raid crime; provided they are not. at the time ol ise we his prociamation, 1p the custody cf the city autho ities. Reierred to Committee on Police. Ata later hour in the evening the same gentioman pre- reaied the above resolution again, leaving the appropria- tion blank, and asked for tteadoption. Mr. Raapy supported the motion. Ho sald it was a doty the Common Counet! owed to the 001 nity to offer a very large reward for the discovery of the perpetrators Of the most horrible murder ever committed ip the city of New York. Mr. Wakwgm moved to amend by inserting $1,090, as be believed the perpetrators o/ the deed were a'ready in the custody of the autborities of the law. Mr. Branr believed there was more than one hasd in ‘his borrid murder, They should offera reward suffisient- ly large to indace individuals to turn States evidence egatuet tho other parties, Mr. Wansan observed that although murders wore fro- quently committed in this city, no rewards were offered for the discovery of the culprits simply because they ‘were poor, If the city offered a reward of $1,000 in this jontance he was of the opinion that the friends of the de- Conred sbon'd also citer a reward tor the detection of the guilty party or parties. A mo\.on was made to suspend the rules in order that the resolution might be acted apom that evening, bot was Jont for want of & constitutional vote—36 voting affirm atively and 23 negatively. FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED. ‘The morta! remains of the late Dr. Harvey Bardeil will be interred to day in Greenwood Comelery, where the ¢ereatod owned @ lot. As the Doctor was well known amongst the medical fraternity of this city, and more especiaily amongst the dentists, the funera! cortege will probably be of imposing magnitude. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, k, February @, 1957. 0 Black wars ARE, and New Or’ hing fm, Croaheren & Oo. wertyrnendiaggy A Nickerson. Bars Gen Wiley, Rio Janeiro, Tee 1 tn company with bai paraliel On the 24h was boarde! bya | stayeall, and washed overboard n 8, heaty rales from NW, red the rudder sch Goce ui i MS iacerest fetore the gale u : : i € 3 Es ti : é E. F a cther damage; 25, lat eels bouse painted lead cembings painted 3 Barnegat bearing NW 00 miles, ed (ot Fortin, from Havana for’ polipine cy yg weather. Ba Dunkirk (of Rilsworth), Macfarlane, Cardenas, 13 days, with olaseee, iC a BD Peters, Hed eathel eet dees fond, Ray = stove in the hold, water Firig Mary Haoulion, Baker, 8. Mar ‘eli masis pouo; saw a bak p pase close9 her: saw a number of spars aud broken pisces al Wr P Buckman was corn loadel, aud ett Hommpion rosds, Vee. 22 Ou the 1s Jan, got bove down inthe gale from NNE; cut away the mani and signal ner when taken off by the Mary Hallion; ‘were living on parched corn and a hall’ piat of waler nler por day: three or four daya before being takeu cff, an passed within helling disuance, who set ber oolore bat pala 0S attention to us. Rehr Pollux, Leekusen, Rio, Janeiro, Dee 8 with coffee, to Sohicesinger & Andresen, Jan % ust J3, lon74, passed a Tait made of some spars aid in lat 22, lon 7%, exw alerge aii Ora ‘ghe P has experienced heavy NW gales, eplit wail en Jamestown (of Baltimore), Marsbell: Kinzaion, Ja, Doo 18, with wogar, to-mmater Jan M4, Int $7 49, lon 08 8, spok scbr George Milard, of Orleaus, * Domlago fo 24 dave out, had experienced new len: 16th, tat 36 40" lon 6) “poke bark Currie. Lelacd, heuce for Australia; 2602 Tat 86 1, lon €7 10, spoke ship Albscor, from Demarara for Hali tax |The Jamestov:n how experienced heary NW gales, star ed culwater and stern sprung powsprtt and rudder head, Stove buiwarks. los fytog jioboam, guilt pabs, Ac; waa blown, ot twice aa far a8 Georges shoals. "Hus been 3s days North of atterne Sebr Hiawatha (of Rockland), Simonton, Rio Hache, 25 days, with wood &e to Kverett é Brown. Sebr Kestern elie (of Brick:por!), Turner, Port Platte, St Demingo, 85 days. with mahogany, &o, to Gimbernat & Batco- raza. se" ced heavy weather on’ the passage; loat boat, b ja Morton (of Suilolk) Penny. Havana. 16 days, with frat tC Ackerly. xperenced the Passage, Jost jtoboom, flying Jb, stove Dilwarka logt boat and part of deck load, Schr Stampede, Washington, Lavacca, Dee’, and Key West 25th with cotion, de. 10 J Fl Brower Co, Jan 13th. Ist $3, Jon 71: meoke sobir-alida, of st Tuomas, for New York with loss of jiba. 2h, Cape May ta from st Dorit eo, 45 days out short of provisions. and lost part of her aaiis ‘Thos experienced heary wea'her off Cape terns; lost sails wud Water Oasks and damaged rigging. br AB MeKenue, Driscoe, ‘Jacksonville. 2 days, with yelow pine, to Peck & Churob.' Jan 16th, Iat 3843, lon 69 30, apcke bark Paciic, tor NYork. Sobr ce!sior, Clark. in Daliaat, frora wreck of ship Irene, ashore at Morriches C reports that no cargo has beea ance Tue Fueaday last, aad owing to the r this pert Sch: Ringgold, Creland, from the wreck of ablp Trene, forriches, I "she Ron coming up the Bay tas morning, was cut through by the ice, and wasran oa the Jer 03 paarey Filterman,., fmith, from the wreck of ship New Yorz, ashore at Burne; Bedr Inidora, Ws Ting from the wreck of ship New York, York ashore at Barsc esi Steamer Wesicheater, Clark. Bristol via Sauéy Hook. Feb 24. 10,M 10 mites & st Fire Telaad’ saw oteamtug fsatress, ou Steamer Ospray, Kinney, Bristol via Sandy Hook, bin G B Lamar, Mayhew, reported below yesterday, is foom London via Fayal. SAILED Ships Splendid, 3 Orleans; Manhetian, Star of the West, Vic- joria and C G: 5 Darke’ Mo Matagorda; ¥ pO Bt eyo. ze Cobb, Havana; brigs Peaniman. Trinid 4. Mayaguez: Sprite, Rio Janeiro. Tyrant std ‘nia Owen, Neuvilag, schrs Fleetwiag, Now Or leans, Moxo, Gibara. Wird at eunset, NW. = Martne een, er) apy ns Perit via Pro Yincetown; Hiawuiha, New Orleans; steamer H B Beach.New BRISTOL. Feb °—Sbip Tropic, Nowell, from NOrleans for Providence, is off this port. NEWPORT, Feb 2— Arr ahip Stephanie, Indian Oc Helena. Dee Ad, with 40 > 1 000 wh oll. and 11 Dios bove ‘Lett at st Heiens bark Geo Spooner, for N York. with 90 Dols oll, ina leaky condition, and would probably be eoademned. Also arr, bark Corinthian, Edgecomb, Matanzas for Provi: dence; echt Kate Stamler, Andre, Mobile for do. TARPAULIN VOVE, Feb 2—Arr ship Chase, White, Mo bile for Boston; barky Fanny Holmes Bmith, Apalachicola tor Boston; Oceanus, Adams durinam for Gioucester: brige Gov Brock. ‘Lovell, Cardenas for Boston, with loas of deck lond; Lyaia Mover, Gaalin, Wulmingion, NC for Portiand, with lose part of deck load;'schr Alanson Dean, Willams, Rockland NY OPK al Marine lence. PRILADRETAIAY Feb 2—Nothing has been heard from the Breakwater to day, but on Saturday last all the vessels: there except two were safe. Those injured are the Br brig Qregon fiom Boston and brig Beatin apparentiy aground on the ouler bar. The ‘dont in there Dr ihis time, and wilt render tha required aie by those la teed Miscelancous and Suir Farm Warn, at Boston Sist ult trom Caleutia had ve. vere weniner oi! ibe Cape Good Hope: split sal's, ae, had heen 17 daze € of Hadteras, with heavy soli! walls, de, Jan 26. paseed the wreck of x brig ‘and (ull of wi bulwarks gone. ‘She had « full peop aft with outade Sybute; could not make cut Ler uae, but ae hailed fr eed of it Suir Laox—Tn the report of the disaster to ship Ton from dou for Callao. which went ashore near Kingsdown, and ted tu the Low Capt ikyan aud A communica: icted the report, states yptain, seco and @ portion of the grew hed remained by the mp earttne thine. ahd thas Capt Ryan was engsged in saviog sails, rigging, stores, &c. Bak Sra Buenze, at Gibraltar from Boston, in going into G rua afoul! of a com hulk, and lot mizonmast Banx Istanp Crty, bound to Boston which has bean in a critical aitoation in thé ice off Mouomoy, was towel Into Hy- ‘tunis Jun Sist, by steamer Wesernport. Bure Wacrssa, Ellis, from Curacon for New York, with a load of dyewoods, sank off Marvcaino, when four days out. Bai Erewayvo (before reposted), Perry, was towed Into Beaufort morcing of Sth ult any from Trinidad de Oude, bound 0 New orth of Cape pee a wr whort of peovebes. and He on 4, tag On the 3kh came n collision with 8 Wilson, landed wight of Jan 6 red fet brig ass, % 1 Heape, sey Penne from Mearori oo we rRas arrived Jan 4. r. OF ed to be quite Peingdask at the time Capt Heaps nemiecied noticing this In bis rat report, pot being certain of his position, hia chroao meter being out of order. | Benn J 8 Wrs0R—The ache befure LrParted ta cmmtart_ with the brig Phi band: Senn tema’, Bush, = ay be cere a at wih ate sn ceria s reporta ® two topmast Sehr of 159 tons, Boating in deat [oben Guy Tend, decks to the waler. “a Senn Suarare, of Plymouth. left Holmes’s Hole Jan 11th, and in enteavereg we ce canght to jee avd car- ries atbore on Cape mere she now remaine high and ary, not much dai and previowaly tort cables and an- hors. The crew will return to’ Holmen’s Tole, and take pas sage for home Benn 8 Daris Lynch, heres at Charleston, experienced heavy gales cn the passage, leat boat, ¥ ‘Bown Resaccs Foes. Pote from im NO, for Boa. ton put inte the offing below Charleston alt in distress, ‘with lows of deck lond Ae. Benn Write Sw as, before reported abandoned, was built at Balumore in 1865 283 tone, rating Aids, valued at $12,000, and tnmured in Balumore. Benn UD (of Cowden. Me), Wi Norfolk Dec 2 for Providence, miaring verse) arrived wt Faye ‘Gove on Friday last, and remained neat morning in the ice. owx—Ip Sunday's we reported the sehr f ’ Fotat a8 ang vel which waa in correct Wing arrived (as we are in. formed) on the Wth uli. Tbe error on our part arose from tra: aferring it from a city paper to our oolumns, Tiawrton Roane, Jan Me Wm Parrish, pilot. at Nor folk. gives the inieat particnlara jampmn Roa and be- low. “He states that the jon in the bi ‘abo large fore, In many instances sever ‘ona. that there are some twenty vessels in the drfft, with wb wan roposaible to communiente. Ships, dries and schooners, Sli sy parently, more oF lesa in fon el fod Wm Penn, from Li the Horse Shoe. nearly side by akle: hed been aS the no to ermure her safety. Rives Sariino—The Am bark Rmpire, Sic bark Lycurg: fad Am brig Governer Brown, all Srthe same limeras the Beivah. Wie bound for New York. Previons to sailing, i e merchant and captains made & And arranged that in the event af + Ina vAtere the three vessels, Capt. Gray was to reooive Biro ‘The hark Bmvire. wath anled Four daye Deters ‘he Virginia, reiced hove iat fourteen pefore her: | yet on ber Wey. bunared Virginia arr er Againat the e Lgonrg ok fe ee i Ga = ce in ; fee pies 7 Bile SE E z canes pale : J aetna Wha: bial e i Bae Aas aan ssi "a Spoken, dc. Bele days from Liverpool, short of me mw a from Galveston for Liverp 20, for Lonton, Nev 18, i for Mobiie, Jan 21, iat on eters mith Jrom Lisbon for NYork, Jan 3, lat i am brock, Lovel Cardenas for Bostom, 4 gut, fanned San 3a 0 ioe 22"We had font eae echt Low bard, ard. Hardt 4 da: = tn 2b ot Pring Fan ips 4d ye from NYork for Gavanuah, wee Bree Fee. be hence PrBiver Ptate, 35 days out, Dee 25, fame Tip Whcete "ats . afght famnel BW r, steering B, was signalized Jen %, ‘Foretgn Ports, Anrwene, Jan 14—In port ship Ashiwnd, Clark, for NOe- jeans. Buenos Aves, Nov %—In port shiow Parana, 1 from’ Kew York, diag, i Aymar, Eavwyer, fr pe gp ed barks Wersacumcon, Maral Gombe, Drinkwater. from teston, disg, Branetie. Pinkl ho New York do; Kate, Oli from hard. do ‘At do Vee 1, bark Lion, Moore, from Cape Verd uae toad for Buse} Cacurta, Dec. 8—1n port ships Ashburton, Walton: Wal- pole, ses J Horsbura Snow; fuens Vista, tiane, Barnes; Nepotcon, simoeon: Robinson: John Kaox, yrtall tor Bowica, log? atte Crowell, to Kose Standish, Hue Babson, disg to load for do: sor; Judi, Brown; Taliaman ‘Chomes and Chiley Hollis, for ‘Ne ork dg; Wt Chamberlain, Sherman, and algonquin. Leoraw, to lead ¢o; Junius Means, for’ Falmout Linda, Me'cner, end St Louis, Lavis foc Londan 49; Fiying signa. Beaton fas Bombay do; Boswon Light Crowell: for Aykab CO; Atos on Law rence, Drew ikaee Plumer; Syren, Foster. - a Allanitc, Mcore, une: Benares, Uinckiey; “rimouthan Dua: Ungood; Gibraltar, itekenae ve aig, barks Jona Goodhue, rd nid from town Dee 4, 1 Fales Young SMfoelgus bik ‘Marthe, ‘wocks and Tard Bussell, do; 7th, Brutus, Meacom, NYorx; Torreat, MBtsom Ueugor Nov 25 shipe Uriel, Howes, Boston: 28,5 Fane. Reares, , do; Young, eg 9 Cc. heap, Londou ‘rence Brown, lo; Dec wil §4, Oliver Putnam, Smith, Boston; &th” ship’ Tame fe by SEN Dec 21—In port bark Voy for Smyrna and Boston; brig Terrent Montgomery, do do Crmxrucos, Jan 12—8id schr Ginvetho Gina Sacer, Jan 15—Arr ship Champion, Jordan, Gloucester, ‘Barnnve, Jan 10—In port ship Revere, Lird, Cree. stadt tor Boston, repairs about coy veted, to ‘Santa Lad et bey and sail in 30 or 40 days, for 44 TaN 14—In port ship China’ Kenzer, from Tsvorpoot or , in distress, leaky.’ Brig Nor Belle, Paine, ate, Bowtyn sa eh ‘ALTAR Jan 5—Ip port bari freeze, Hall from Boston, just oy oie oy having got ia Boas with a een, vessel in cotarmag, the Git the OGtuscow, Jon ibrin port shioe Te i fe : aero LASGOW, Jon 8 Jo! , for Idg, Towa, pineews for Fricate, ito; New hampshire, Bheldea, for NYork im mediately; A Z, Greea, for do, \dg; Marathon. Tyler, for NOrleans. AvANAs Jan 2—Cid schrs Hy Castofl Gardner, Basten; Caspian, Barker Cardenas, 22d, bark Louisa Kites ‘White, do; brigs Marshall Duten, Gilkey, do; sche NB bi ark Wanderer, Collins, NOs: rate atc an London, 63, 4rrat do Jan 31, cops teamsbip America, Smal), "see rat do Jan Mt senmnsbip for, Liverpeol, ant ald at 2 Ra, weath alia cloud cies Jenemiz. Dec 20—1n port Srey 4, Sua York, 10 days; Baek Hawk, Spi st Urals’ to lone Mainovnxx, Nov 4—Ar bark Falcon, Holt, New York, HonTaripro, Nor #—Ar ship Rebecca, Dagriaer, Now or ark Morhing Star. Close. Bio Janeiro; dp brig Bella Duval, Baltimore via Kio Janeiro.’ gasiva, Jan I—barks Sac Slick, Mazo, and Vernon (Bet, Fa Johnson, for Lock a mo! Pruwawnoco, Dee tin port schr Santa Clea (not Clara, Ellingwood, for Ustates. about to load Sid 7uh (aot 1ath bark Patntager. Kellced, Rio Grande del Norte ant Sagitam pial Bib Janets wilh part of taward cargos 16th, Bomerk ry aD art of inw Kelson ¢from Baitigore), do, in ballast si Fctawo, jan Ta port abo, <M Lamrenee, Hallet, for Fanning. Pierce, eg Meer oe oe ‘a Laconte. 4 h 3 00: york: 9, Lucy Ring, thurlow. do; Alexina, Lovell, ioe: ‘been reported aid 4th) St Dem, dau fTn port schr Falmouth, foe 8 York 6 days Rorrervam, Jan 18—Tn port ah fin, for BYors and Baltinyre. tdg: Idg; Minerva (Srem . Srietoa, tor N¥erk; uten Marts, ‘on bark HE Wille Brordus, Liettong, tor Boston, do Bexxpros, Jan 10—Arr brig Lorena. Moore, Boston. joht tina, Dee 27—Ha port bark Stamboul. klogman, for Bo- n. log Savanna, abi Dec ¢—In port bark Alice Tariton, Wiliams, from Curacos tor N York Jan Savanna 1a Mai, abt Jaa Lita port schr Josephine (of Machine), Foster, wig ord Syracuse, Jan 8—in port bark Kepler, Pratt, for Venica, ready, proceeds to Mesa ‘Sr Tuomas Jan 1610 ‘port barks Sacause Leinh eas, tro Gor de do; Duten brig Stella hese fc ‘condemved os of the beas, Miller, at Marmion, Crocker, from ‘Ne tbs us are David Kels. Conary, from Tenerifie, wig 1 hia, Guptili, ria, Pag, from Mulars, do NYork for Lage from, Jacksoart bark Si Kagie Mc: Neil, fo de frt; off’ Q eens Gregor, from burg. Bartlet, from Barbadoes. i %. Joba G: Kil r cing: oe Ae wall, , wt Grozier, from Barbadoes, do do, 1. P Snow, Pleres, from Aa {sna 46; Jacob Dock, Thompson. from Gusda B Clark, Folsom, izom Fort Spaia do, Eile nf Burch, irom Demarara do; ac! mouth, NC, une; Ev Griadie. Bariiete Bt brots or Fortolk, to load for N York; Gi Bain. from Antigua, uno; yar, Flowers, from WErois ayaguer sane day: ‘jamés ‘Woson, Usher, from ol, KI, t John PR, same day, Oriental Ghose. trom Niork for Frinigad Arr at'do Jan'l6 bark Our Union, tleeper, Bordewux for N Crleans, touched for supplies and ald same ay. - Sap iT. Jaco, Jan fuegos, ‘che Mayitower: Bopking, Bristol, RI x Jan &-On| bark Addis.n Gilbert, Payne, from 8 York for Marsel ie off Marseilles but was biown citeserecd ra ry hoary * BOSTON, Jan 1-Aerete Sty Vols Wiest, Strout Gate Allen. who diea Nov. 3), Cureutta; barks Catabridge, Sparrow Per: vambueo; Azor, Burke, Payal; Delphos. Soule, and i. wathe Ball, NOteaps; Fron, Fulton, cola via Pro. ater, Orleans tebe Hartteet, Ora! Heow—Sbip Iraarisc “rom Oriente, et anchor im Nantas ket Roacs ark and @ brig. veg Suing ad. bari Seamer Forest City. ‘which sid on Friday, anchored CRAGPORT, NC. Jan 2—Put in = Biewa: vena from lait NYor! RLESTON , ion! Arr np sip Mart sche 8 Teva tries Bork ook), Theobald fom fi mination. Fre pound ta Bost ‘Wagner, Sinith, Naore. B14 Urig Maria a Tid encoder, $9. 1) from Wilmington. NC, for ‘nbs Rooks, Ths from Li panknown. dries oan rent, NOr- parte ‘Means ea iy en Dons Ta'ike affice, ahipe Mackinaw, Emma Jane. and Brothers, Pr bark Intrinaie. Also, alip, supposed the Lydia, Harriet Fi stg uaraere rig teh sence Binoche (ten), Monday ork ane | a 5 ia i rant, st Viaeent, sehr © Trane, Davis, 24h — Arr ai A] are 33 ip John McK enzia (Br) Lindeay, lace. T, Jan W— Arr brig Mary (Br), Mahoney, St Jobe In port, all the vessels previon " ou will romnaise splvore mete Fort Adaeie mk yet on aaa br ‘Capt jumman, J is tt See Fan 31, 6 oM-Mothing by od Bes WB Focben ainco ae Det search of dre yank BE a oe Boston. Sicemer § Arr ship Charlotte Reed, O-onba, N sa Pion a Se "stone BF reget Dyer, 8 St Marya Ga; Aa bark Wa fa Chigmen, Harter. ey ene cettere ve wey be Ra brie pity Brian 8 pion COVE, Jan %—Arr sehr Bema V, Poh, Tac ehe Joun “Castner, from Obarieston for eee, asbore en the rocks nenr the light. “If dhe ale ‘nereares toe be | probably be jo tig Nebravks. Moved. MIN’ aya ts Arey ioe astee for! ft bs with Toma of oa Pulse, § tor I ed rigging, PwSdn8 Hoe, Jd Ape - ua | Fanbent hott te Be a oe Se Cee ! |