The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1857, Page 8

8 makes "THE BOND STRE!T TRAGEDY. Continued from first page. vilerense ta his character betwoeo this tast (wows aud eighteen mouths’ A. It ig @ long whie since Toad a veal and I did 2 tocall upon Dr, Bardell for am operation pot cal for myself always, but romei mes to Iptroduee friends; T bronght @ great deal © bon ores to Bim, and | Fornk ip Dis last interviews there was more c’ a Rervous spasmodic action a great deal | raw in him before; aud as something hss | toaa Ler Dera cald with reference vo bis pearance, perhaps it ts As wei tommy that at this laet itorview I moticed that bis bair bad been dyed; two thirds of his hair was gone, and the rest was dye’—bverond that; tn she iat ne bad bad the three interviews | bed with bim I peroeived that whole re-dyed; there was more of # nervous action, and 'I bad been itm Bim of course during ‘nose eleven years very much, anc though I bad often seen him before go to the door when ‘be bell rang, or whenever 1 supposed, somebody called, vot] bad pever seen 30 aucn movement that was maie hy hima be seemed aervo: itas ldo now, ‘acvery and would look about ani snea go to the door; | eocount. ed ‘or it by thinking tha; h» was trying to see how many patier is b © bad and bo: eb. sbould treat them. Coroner—You were uever sirack with the idea that there was anything heavy upon bis mind that be did Bot dieoiose to you? A. No. mr. Q. You never asked tim anything aboatit? A. No. Q Never questioned bim at all, being such friends A. ldo = myself tp the relation of a friend to nim; 1 was perceiving that be was a kind and talkative man, ‘and he seemed always very giad whem I was here to have a lietener. Q. You say he wasakio ly bes ged man? A. Vory characterizs much go he seemed to me; | shoul an amiable man, subject io Se fits that sub- sided immediately, and no showed a very great dai of to reciprocate ‘Sue favors I bad conferred upou bim in reading him basi: ess Q When dia you come forward? A. At 6 o’clook Q, What did you come on, then? A. My private busi- eas. Q The business that the Dootor related to hie wife that he seemed disinclined to perform? A. It had no connec- tion ‘with her Q, Had it connection w\\h him’ A. It had go fer as ho was disposed 0 serve mc, soc be professed to have that 0 serve m upon the ground of my having served bim 80 essen: A Juror—I would ask \o* Doctor, from his long aoquain- tance wih Dr Burcel: 1 [r Bardel! has Bot spoken of juasiem 2” A. Yes. sr Was his mind mu*b impressed with that subject reoentiy + A. Not eokiy; Be talked tome upon the subject come time “ayo. it nad escaped me betore the thing was mentioned, subject: I gave btm ‘bx’ xp; ro. per theory tp the cage ava {don’t know but what be thought that it was the correct interprotation; that was some time ago. a a be aeked my peared to me to be ¢! jon the P @, Dea you cali again «tor 6 on the cocasion alluded to! io Q. Did you see bm ait: thet? A. No; ars. Cunning. bam aako« if sho shoulc sy that 1 would cali tue aext morning. Coroner—That was © which I id “yee,” » you was leaving? A. Yes, tormed very much the aext rs Saturday or | sbo.la unto-tapaely bave been bere that day in (ho widat of wil ive sceze; I did mot go out toast crs Q, After you lef tbe hense ¢if you did not come to the Doctor's, or you @i4 not go up 6 tha Dostor’s) after you left bere a; tive, did you hear of nie goimg anywhere to dupe that evevings No, I went to my residence, and {Beard potbing more of iim ant! ihe Room of Sunday, when occ ol my parirbouers communicated the fact to me of bie murder. Q Do you know where he went to dims that evening / A {dono At thie to the Coroner's tab. Chow a. Mr. Clinton— Wi. the proveedicgs, ast be criminal yw any ibing bout it. go Of TO procwecings a gentleman advanced *o) was announced as Mr. wyer you pardon me, ett. for interrupting be covarel of Mra. after conversing with mj associ te and otbers, | now de- mand to know, by what order of commitment, or apytning at all—verbal or other wise—ane ts detaioed by yout Te law gives us tae gat to know thet, and wo demand i? Coroner—She ie devatued by mo as every other witness ts aewied tbat ibe aligh* espioion ts attached to ia tae oocy: «nce, kop. (or jartoer examiaastion. tere f that k any writven process of any kiod Any written what? e—Any writings, any order of commitment. ind oy whlot she is detained, or is it by = verbal order given to the Captain of Police Coroner— By & verbal order Mr, Clinton—I bave the oth ‘that is, that my wiih ber long eucugh to Purpors Corourr—What is the Mr. Clinton—] do not Boow was | am bound to anewer you Coroner—Then answer you, (vehemently ) ie. 1 know you demand to mar, ant myseif be now ailowed to able her to make an what A commeaaioner is in atendance for do no « rport of tbat afidevit? here before this sudience, the press, and the jury, that I would have alowed you \o go Up stairs and con verse with her se counsel ‘tnoogh I say tively that by law | am nox justified In doing #0, bat i would have allowed you to Jo 80 if | baa not been listeping wo ali the juestions acd apawers given js room. It you had eps Out of bis room, you should bave had free access to Mra Cvoningbam Mr Cirutoe tend ber, and to bear what testi mo Coroner—You bare a rignt nud to pot questions through me in an; or even b: the Dutrct attore: “Dg UP & DewEpa, yy yourrel? nota right, nape T woud allow it, bat anybody, ai pe’ es, Wee \mprodent aud wrong. Mr. Ciintoo—The Luetwict Attorney decides that your advice ero counse! tal ww gives her ‘toat rigot, and oo other officer bes a right to deny tt ‘The Corccer—! sanouneed to you on Saturday to keep out of thi room \f you waned c mversation with that woman. but fo carry forward the evidence im the matters adduced bere ts perfectly | a te there br ‘tnasmuca as sot only Mrs ¢ are there, and I consiver it illegal and | consider that you would not be allowed to have any three persous in ‘fone prison, even as counsel, to go in and apoak defore a Abira party ¢ al rigbt—a Ie } to me, 16 comm those three persons to prison E M i s i a respect— under tbe circumstasoss FEE E g g 8 : it & beg i ie | H if 33 i it il z ieee? i ei i ls i i i deat.notly alow yoo to what i! you aot iano Coroner's jary perations ie of the Attorney, the clients are in or fey We law \¢ exploit, that you cas, oe! person, but | deede so here, fl m court to cour iow have it ath ary owither up and eee Mrs. Canningbam, and | " ao) rot & NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1857. Mr Climtoo—{ will have tne question decided by a | the whole family op stairs, if he gave me security tor A Juror—Could a person get out if they did aot under. | tnoarceraied a the Filveenth ward station house, they | produce the papor be received from General Walker i aa Jndge of Bigher jedieial authority than yourse'! What. | their appearaaes. atand the key® A. Nos without difouity; such a lock | began to feel the calls of huoger towards evening, aud | Swe to the proposttiion be wrote him in Mr. Wheelors geet thah Gectsicn ia 1 wa avide ey Seen co Seek | eeapneeSiunsbury oailed: sworn and examined by | sbcvid be on every door: when { was here last, on Tass | reqvested an vilicer to obtaib thom some dianer” Mr. > Mesthon <ianaeck esse, 4 tbat you have acted in this matter entirely contrary 10 | tha Coroner, as follows — cay week, bre doctor apd myself tried to open it, bat he | Eckel told the latwar thet be was not going to be forced to | ther be has the ioliceu er not et Wes BM Kaow yet wha jaw. My opiaton is corroborated by the [not tha: Q Where do you live’ A. 46 Greenwich avenue. bad io press bis ponkavie ou the key, as the look was | cat prison fare, aa though he wore * murderer, aud ro Mr. McKeon —if he has not got them he cancol product tbe Judges at the bar, wituonl exception, Q Do you know Mr. Burdeli? A, Yes, sir, for twenty | stil quented bim to get taem something from ouside. The | them bave, as f ‘4 Uh Coroper— Was it you, siz, that supplied the keys for ali | comp'aisant official bad @ frst rave meal Drought to the Mr, Morgan bere entered the room, but the defendaat's tbemaeives, pn - Rs pd & goaien Tue nic were bls habite—was he temperate? A. [| the members of the family? A The dootor told me that | gent!ecw» trom a Broad way saloon, the damuge—$i 76— oe ‘sald they did not desire to cross-examine hi amy ‘Assamed ior my client, and against tho position which | always found him to be @ very loud spoken man, very Mr. Butler furnished them; Mr. Batier has been in the | ting defrayed by Mr Eckel, sad che pair forthwith at- Mir. McKeon to Mr. Morgan— Have you received auy oom : or niiewanly ip bis mancer, room all the afternoon, and he can give you more infor- | tacked the provender witn gusto munication sinee you were i ge Ay at a qo wep aad you aay Dusiasss relations with Dr, Buntellt | mation than | can about the look. The officer in question totes that later in the evening | out your vessel to Nicnragas ost Teepecting emigrants cost opportupity of saying by what ‘eutbority yoo dented m7 | A: Yes, sir A Juror—Could any other person make a key for the | the two 'riends began to get tire1, and Mr. Eckel said to Mr. Slavkman objected. He said it seemed that this exemi- client, in order that it may be tesied whether you are} Q were the uature of those? A. Taking this | lock? A. Not very woil without having the look itseif; a | bis companion ‘+ Well, { guess I sbali tarn in,” mesning | Baton was protracied for the purpose of keeping those twe ‘exe. clsing proper legal authority in the premises. bouse on the 1st of May. gentle pressure on tho key is all that is required to make | that he would tie cows ou the beach, which, by aatreton | Tespertalie cilizens ettcerated ins common jail, away from The Cen cacr | wit pot conse the me of this inqui- | Q. When did you first propose this to Dr. Burdell’ A. | the deor dy open, of the imspination, is supposed to alford accommodation ) Wir samc, Or with je erpectian that ihe ‘defendants wil sition by this Inquiry. I give you the answer—I sey | At tke \atter part of November. Q What ani bow mush wort bava you done in| tothe occupant of the oel!. The otlicer determined to | further examination before the Commiasionee Thue ae 1 am Feotesten" , law in my conduct since Q Was the house advertised to be let? A. No. this house’ A, On one oocaston I cased the frout |} watch them closely At cleven o’closk P M., he went McKeon never would prosecute them, for as the Ides of Marcy I commenced this inquisiion; and 1 will say Q. How did you come to know, then, that the house | door and on anotber fixed a sash; [ seat a work | down for the purpose of arraugtag the prisoners’ stove | are coming, £0 eure will he be decapitated. and he would leave here tp tho preserce of the jury and the press 1 ° | was to be lest A. Kpowing the Boctor’ for mac: years | man to do the work; I only came to look what | forthe nigbi, and he declares tnat he found them both Col Fabers a0 Mr. Potion to Ma gucnes w. He contended ‘bey deem i prodent to let you up to Mrs Cunni as Ihave, | asked bim if he knew of 7 who had | was to be done. £. Norris is the ame of the | rireping, and tbat, t00, more soundly thea he fancies | {ust tome l'mitshould be put to this oo low protracted exami. room, under those clroumstasces. I ‘8 bouse to let of this kind for a small , he (the Doc- | man who made tho covers for the grate: the doctor ob- | guilty persons could do, Wo give his statement for what | {he prosecution should’ be permiied 10 go into colleines ee ‘a8 you keep out of this room attbe examination tor) to occupy one and the family the other. jected to pay the biil, shat “the wommn dows | 11 le wo th. ters mat: Mr, Ciinton—I have no desire to witness this examiaa Q On the Ist ormay, 1857, you were to get possession’ | stairs’’ ordered it, Dut he wi Pay the bil), he repeated = _ —— = | ‘The District Attorney said thet he had not roticet tonto eee, A. Yes. ‘the woman down stairs” several! times, THE NICARAGU ‘he personal aitacks of the g:atleman, but aa he had beoa put The Geroaer—-As oouneel you hare, nothing 1 do wite | 9, waste Thom hy At the OFFICER DAVIS MAXKS AN EXPLANATION. JA FILIBUSTER CASE, | formard.py his stoociates a ie, leading counsel be eu ptaod this tnquisit of mine, You" cannot ( “ ? called Oorons after ee cee ee Buebansn deputed the gentleman to give him notice Ne aan se me ws out of your province. ‘Tae | Did you come inalce, into this apartment? A. Yes, | Oilloer Davis. was by the er, wn, ‘The Examination of Gen, Cazneau Continued | uti was the frst oficial notification he had bad of the isces Revised Statutes are very cloar up wm this subject Teame ‘o have s tooth oxiractet; golog oat I asked the | swearing him, addressed bim as follows:—While up| Mr, Meagher Wishes that Gen. Walker | {on 0f the President elect. Much of these persons! assaults Mr. Clinton—I should like to try the question wit you house; be said fT would come in MgO | giairg otfcor Davis, with me, in company with| had been with him in Sreland in 1848, and | /usine Petia {nt fie excguig oer of he geveramoa. 4 Dootor eb: thor a Id et me know. ; -mizht be a\ amen serene rae recyining vy. my wn teal the fetal you know about ‘t; when did | Mrs. Cunpingham’s counsel, did I oot ask Mrs. he would have Voted for him tob. Prest- | ‘agcmen rho, wore, enmneoa'e fitbustering schemes were ; ‘able wollas ; T say you have ou come again? A, I came in December; I called abou Cunvirgham whether I allowed her every privilege to dent of that Isle=Gen. Walker me- vill ef the ressed. th laws, Uj mind: Tbave able aavice.rel, to interfere wits tue Coro. | the middie of December sgain, and told tim that my Bus- | go through the house for the} purpose of ree | ee ee eames ry 9 i Sor cinta Coin Borsa tks Law of thi ceetoms axlttiantt tor er’s inquisition; that your office as an attorney Is band liked the house very much, and was willing to take pny Bg wanted, and did you not act tp Cl agen tm ‘8 foreign ley. and agains! fiting out military expeditions cldedly confined to the quent action of @ Coroner’s | it, and I was to call again to soo aboot tt further; I called Was sho dented anything except to go Charges that the Lovers of Freedom send eee res ay of the Dien tncal- , " from ‘is administration jury; ere be m committal of an individaal, and | again for the Dootor to do nom~ sentistry for me; he was | street and read the newspapers’ ts to Mie: . Da ry ry 4 poopy ‘counsel of (hat uident, according to law, no ongeaed Twas to call agaic. . Jia motoaiiagain until the | Officer Davis—She Caxetwieseed thas in th presence | gies 8s ¢0 Cube on prea One Day, and (Era Ste Pregest Une, religiously _chesered be captain ot a prison or anybody else oan deny you your of January of ber counsel, and she bas bad all the privileges you * fee ete Toasts mt oe ‘unt right of entering snd consulting upoa the real va Q, What did ne sey ¢-~ then? A, He said that cer. | mention, eave reading tho papers and going into the UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Lave been repealed by the Congress of the U1 ; ‘matter of law, which belongs to you, your client and the | tain parties why were + 9 willing to stay, butthoy | street, Before Geo. W. Morell, Esq, Wheiber or not that olay waa correct itwas not for him tar. “fr, Ciimton—I on! ester iny simply for the ee ee ee SOUETRG NE O8 GDNTA BoE: rirtu DAY. Seteraaiae: bul while the law swan nad ho 3 only came u r on) man. ! . - the gover it be ex a purpice of tranisotig busisesa, ‘wilch { have now f2 | 'Q. You oltimateiy 2! nto arrangements with him | Julia Eilzabeth Sharp (colored) was the aext witness, | ys The Vite) Saree vo. John W. Fahens and Henry | emnigeationts Nicaragus, 8 ‘eatried out fe art trapeacted, and in view of secing ber if on the 12th of January? - * who, after being sworn, deposed as follows: — Bolton Gen Caznean was again called tothe witness stand, tree Fears was, ryt Wines Am Sion was not refused me. I have heard & Q. Where was th: sgroom». “rad; im this house, or | Q, Where do you live? A. No. 168t. John’s Jane acd his cross examination continued by Mr. Dean. deen made to the iadietment of Co, _ “4 t ston. Hi is timony of Dr. Cox. ) have boen in the room twen! whioh house? A It waa not sigu.., it was to have boon Q. Do you know Mr, Burdell’ A. [aw him, but sever Q. In emigration to a new country, are rifles and firearms on ma tried if he had Bape Kian minctes, If you consider that because I bave today | signed Inst Saturday morning; the morn'ng alter the that testi tbat reasou gs aeath Toame again aay *sat through | spoke to bim. necessary (er the protection of the emigrant arrapgements for emigrants, as peopl my ‘cent, T ae to ‘ae eainouy. o te bowe, je alone Pring, yee os Q. Whore did you see him? A. Ia this house The Leyla bane ais pay Ls the iene: because the (Patiadel his his racpentooe or ued “iad 5 pothing Whe: ou iast see bim? Pid eveatp, 4 inion e witneas Ce e given on Ll , jolat indietment’againet | eae en ee er iteares ute sees ie ot . Q. Did you speek to all the Ladies in the house? a. | Fuplowot the witnemtcannot berivenon tbe subiect | Save been wind ge surtcs: INTO soa Tanna ts py = ne’ venponsibilay. '" ‘Q Were there any strangers here at this house when Yee, to ail the ladies, i do business with Mrs. Qunai ‘Ube case Of 1s suapected, slavar, a Forge ware, fare cows, nem set Snes peas, and, Bioareges ie 0 cry 3 ham, er contents. ‘Atlorney emigrant, Tbe Coroner—Well, with me alone: I take the respon, | you came? A. Iaaw butoze gentioman is bie parior. |" wnat was your business with bor, madam’ A, | permit Bs ow ite toaaswer We quesuon, we will cll pA glen ey Roh Rg 4 sig epem my muir tm. retoy sates wo | 9 Wet coaremnion beatae, MP SSP" | dreg,Tasnngs forbate ad pares oaeoly | Ue, Betz Wart eet Coeruaa sm” | Mk “neesreitatet tae att Mee oa ‘Mr, Clinton—It is for ycu, not the prose ether; [ on'y Q Was thore anybody else with you when you came evenings. A. Tthink i not only necessary abroad, but inourown | Wary and deluded have ' been tered. 3 ‘ men alaug! ask you to decide whether you would allow mo to see | here? A. Yes Q, You know Mrs. Cusningham well? A, No farther | country, on the frontiers, where persons have been killed in | We have been told that the mission of these emigranis was te 1 than to eee her occasionally. trent of my own reaidende extend the institutions, the religion an@ the language of this Hire. Oanainghaset 2. Maleior tensile? 6. Wimaie: Would you know her ace? A O yes, sir. Q By whom” A. By the natives—the Indians—within the | countrry. Ale (the District Attorney) would ask what was the ‘The Ccronor—| have decided that before. G. Im your walking through the house did you eee aay a you ya,cw. Bey; : f fey thik ea coat " Mr Citnton—in « qualified way. of the family in the house? A No. Q. Did she ever call at your place’ A Yes, sir; [have | hearing of the guns of the Uniled States milluar yelugion of this country that the cowasel propose ia subettuan Q. By what kind ot people is Ni inhabited: A. By | for itho ic religio", wiich is now e: ie The — far as this, to show my wish ‘You went tbrovgh every room? A. No, I went | S# office in I\spenard street, and she used to send for me ‘nat Tadlans ‘ed blood: y | The temples of that religiou had been desecrated or co 1verved ee ee oe on y, ie ete third'atocy room fret; be Keooked et | '0dress ber hair. the natives: some Indians of muxed bined; there are Germans, | inte mslory varracks tr these. wow eaarsas te Nicaragua: to do everything,with everybody. if you wish to go up | up stati T . , + Q Did she ever go to you io get instruction from you as itizens have been magsacred by the Costa Ricans. T look upon it as a mission of plunder—a mission Pmanip fee mpg Go | res Seaiey geet | Se fees, We eee eh Oe ae eee there: that | a clairvoyant’ A Never, slr, 1p hor life, nothing further | “The District Attorney ofvected to auch testimony as to what | grand larceuy—ste the "property of mien who” had Mr, Clive will do se ibe Deator sald twas ‘Mr, Ullmen's. room, from | An ba'r dressing: I bave a piano, and whe abe called | the witness fucdertood: Ti was eviient that be codrueot we | done no wrong thea Vand, under hal lend: . "" . s used som ir pol ry 5 = thore'me went into me attio; the Dootor remarked and | % 0% soe Urea PaOy mda aiga thie Tee eee tor pee Pre Meatrict Attorney yester- | to the recorée of your Custom House and you will find ‘hers said, “I think (nore is somebody in there,’’ printing to a ee day examined in a similar way. aod that (( his motion was to | the names of vessels engaged in the traffic of sending slaves back room: from there we came down The witness remarked, while siguing her deposition, | prevail he (Mr Biankman) would move to strike out of | from Africa to Cuba, contrary to our laws; trace the vessels i canal » a, | thet Mrs, Cunaingham owed her some money. the answers elicited by the questions of the prosecution. For | ‘0 some of the versons connected with this emigration to Nice. Te Cnceee i cheats tuck Goce ectany ton min. neath’ pesos beacera) Ree eng a rae ut going | Coronar—That isa very important witness. (Laughter.) ipataren, he, {ist Attorney ‘asked Ger PGRrmean jester. | raga and, yon wil Gnd the siave trae congected. wih tho utes, through the novse, be appsared rather ag! as if be TRSTIMONY OF DR. KNIGHT. SPotce Corierants were engaged in agricultural purpoces, | sendiug of slaves to Cubs, is the next day engaged ta giviag see cree: a ree eee eee tur iae esecwis ecaed tae ‘te tall to | Dt Willlam Knight gave the foitowing testimony — aalft_ Dean contended that, the question was, perfeotiy lesal | Si 0c Sener Tam instructed by Col. Fabeos to aay Uhat ia Tie Gonocer=_Wiil you walt a tittle, then, geatiomen’ | see some porera;be came back, and asked us to walk | @ Who went with you, doctor, to Mr. Eokel's establish. | ‘ow country wnere, fi om newspavier reports, they teara tant eon Atsscnes co. 60:'0t A id aA aiieocinene (10 ths jury.) down stairs; we did 80; we went io the (ront basement; | ment today? A. Lieut. Poter Banta, ee ete Cr a ee, ene maniciake | coll'sion with sou, but I know what T assert, andT repest p{ine Coroner then went up stare with Mr, Clinton, aad | weat into the bitcben; then to the head of the cellar stairs, | © yon waie a genoral searoh? A, Y. Ey AY pe ? " that ‘admin rh dal position under Nic: re absent about twenty minutes. A‘ter that'time | and going dowa siutrs be said, “This sa very delicate Me, Wet Shen we oe ee ee oe oP ac pain dey The District stsorney said if the pla contended that | bas been conneeted with a vessel charged with bel yoner entered the room, and taking bis position at | thing ’* nothiag except some old batcher knives, ‘orts were to be take idence he could | inthe slave trade This much I have said im reply to the as bp ger iia O* What did he mean was delicate? A. Well, 1 don't | Q. Where wore thoce knives? A. All around the estab | sdduce many rrcors of General Walker audof hundreds of | Ssulis that have been made. Mr. McKeon thea p Ate Gentlemen of the.Jory—I went up stairs, and I found | know. ment persons leavit. « wow York for the purpose: of jotuing the re. Saou Seat Mey Tog ‘tended to show the iatest, tbat 1s would not suflice Tae introd: those men | Q. Bat ther was a delloscy upon bis partinconve | OL, nancy to this single knife that you brought | eee nc eee yar ne uemuon was | “Ex Judge Dean contended against the atmirsion of the tas. tae the seem comes wlhpens sot oer f pons Fredy roy yaad ng pnd ll ‘A. It was among those that the man | The Commicsione, saidhe did not deem it advisable to strike | {iiony, Dutsaid, that as regards, the decapitation of the Dis: * room. ‘supp eno" wero, =| je at, bu , all e of his assoc! cou! else. Tho two daughters are ta tho ri * 18 PP iz peop! brought to us. the answerout, but what weight I shail give to it is another join ‘ner = A ‘but CRE geld his voice against bis re. to motice this particalarty, that [ have | ing that be bad dove sverpthiog to get tl out, tha: he i Ne ga legal autbority for the action I am performing. Ia | was afraid they would {eel ull towards Bim, as I cnder- susie eae eras thore any one of them likely to 7 sass Tsiinaaalel 4 pm imoval, and as a inember of the bar he would enter his cavem oe eae eee ieee aes de ee pewbeMininer in | Itwas unnecessary for im 1o refer 1o the manner ia wack point, and the upper end of th tbe conversation up stairs of course the counsel acted as | stood bim. ear the bendle 10a knife the: could make such incisions | River."eho, ‘8b ates. hat gentleman had discharged his dutice, becomes, hits, odo the best ting he can for bis cllont. | Q. Well, now, when you come up atairejwhat bappen- | SOM ae one’ ody of Dr. Burdell” A Tebould rather | “on isisniccuutts moreor eas heailiy than wher countries | "Tie Commiowioner ruled agniuat the admiasbilty of the Ho asked ber “Was she denied the priviiege”” Ihave | ed? A. jo the front parior. Disk nel, sir in the same instude’ AT eousider it as heathy a6 say tropical | qusetion. ‘he witness Brown was then called by the District Atvor bere officer Davis to swear that every privitege pas been Q. What there? A He opened the folding Q Why ¢id you bring It than? A We thought that | country ard more so than many portious of our own Illinois, ranted in ber avawers and replics up stairs, ext » | doors and jo the geutioman in for instance—more die of fever there than in Nicaragua. nes, bu! uot being forthooming, the District Attorney said {ug out in tbe streot. Excopt going oat In Cg lig nd anid “1 wil eee you in afew 5 “a bs pty ne arpcher gs: ep lellaage aim lnae time ings Bees cr wor am armed force at Pus Arena, placed Woabed the case. adjourned over to Monday, as he en every , facility—cverything that the women warted What happened then? A. It was Dootor Cox . - here by governt rotect Am 3 sapther. ’ ges BOSIOS: sak tue dates tak has been given ber, even the attention of tne | spoke to; be epoxe to bim bot times; the doctor spoke ann te nk it probable (1'do vot eay that that was | zoc®) for whick there was an sppropriafon of $13.00 for the their own recognizance whion Waa arseuted ty Toev gave know), | only waat to know from you | purpcee’ a. emake the eat dootor, When 1 beard she wes sick, | sont | ina very low voice told me which was bi would such ‘the eame incisions as were made @ Lo you know that the American goverament bombarded | their recognizance, in $3,000 each. and the investigation vas tf na kind T bave Gone eympasnetically;ead I wach (5 | wee ce 4 . 4 Q Whero ts the knife, sir? A Up stairein Mr. Cie | ga °° “i ? Daring Attempt at Arson with Camghene. ‘ ' mann's room sit safe to travel im populous parts of Mexico without ssscrt bere lastly, that [am sorry i have interrupted the | Q. Did you go away theo’ A. Yes. @ Om the d getite A. Yeo, oi . A dae wrese YO Veen oun Pemaess—aneeee oo inquisition by detaining you so loog, brit { gave her coua- Q. Had he ao conversation wita you at all about the } a omm way on have ha eeetveenh Gown. to | tas Ditrict aiterney—Ie tt safe to walk up as far as the th. . ywestions be pat to | natore cf the disagreemont he had with Mrs, Ounning- oS you have sent down rigeriet Attorney nto walk we 26 fren Ge 2. PaTRICK GAVIN AND PHILIP CORVIN—THE PRIBON- C= pn taper age) i ag ar si re? vs. in order reporters may see it. Nicaoles Hotel, in Broadway, at 12 o'c! at night, withouc cone D FOR AN &: aT! i now, 5 man y tas . ime EBS nT TR! XAMIN ATION, come to any person tbat I bold for examination as « wit- A. He told me when I calied tad aes leek for tranke? 4. Wiest ihok nok anghier ) To Mr. Dean—t bare | On last Thursday evening Captain Carpenter, @ the Fate ness or otherwise, either in @ polices office or in the wg rdype Rghond was going to have ‘Q. Did you go to one or more of bis establishments’ | gia yut T con not sw: ar to that poaitively. ‘ward police, on information recetved from # man namat Ae Se anvoaiie taaae te Par- | 4 “I went to two—the one in Fourth streot and the other |G. 'Do yon Kuow thal aay persons sent out from ere ag | Mathew Breherey, proceeded to & liquor store kept at Ne 98 Tombs, or in any prison, oil the end of the Coroner which 11 the grana inquisition of now being carried on, After that, goul!emen, (say, with the features of the law before me,ithat thea, when i hand tn my inquisition, my examination papers end the list of Into tee Dutetet Atorney’s itiog, thea tae y whole responsibility is taken out of my bands Then | there would be no trouble. realty the law between the counsellor and his client into woilvity. Then the Tome or anywhere else, in ee street ms bag rng engaged as soidiers in the army of Gen.Walker’ | Worth street and arrested Patrick Gavin, the propristor, em Q. Did you find any ctothing there at No, sir; . a . - ty.to | @ charge of an aut at arsoa. als ornuen anaulge man about althave wa there.” | atu" tonne wasarte'y Tanai | * Ste Bake Se ara was aoe, meee foo tae en oT Fee eee ae eee ar 1s otnd ot lavas | Sette ian named Palio Corvin wan as) © pany oom Q. You examined all tho premises of this establish Dave asked 14 they ulist after they gotthere | Cérned in the attempt to fire the premises, meat’ A. You, air, and found nothing eles End ‘bey bave been told tha! they ‘could ‘not, those ‘were my |. Justee Connolly leued & wacrant far the arrest of Cor te, ‘Officer Davison returned and said the knife had been | W*tructions. and I believe they were followed out; T commu- and sergeant Webb, of the Filth ward, took the accused inte 1s open to his client; bot it is not within the power of the carried over to Anthony streot. uicated fo {ie Distriet attorney the way in which the bustness Coroner to place ay sestence upon any We are ‘Juror—They bave takou it over I suppose to make a Sige tremenenad t tied on Bs on Se oukjont, set bad held oniy » preparatory Court for thegrand Inq — critioa! examination of {t, to see |! there is any blood up chrivate conversation pubtished in. the newspapers. next men p v Tdon't think Mr. McKeon farnished it, { | WB0, previous to the stock being levied upon. by : heriif, made an aa t of the stock to his in “The gonds wore jevied upon aad lerwards retwned. There was ce on the goods to the amount of $750 in g for * material aid’? | Trance Company wi couris, sud are prevaring the mawor vo ere whether here ts justibcation or pot of comusittal suosequent to the action of the Grand Jary and the Listric: Aiworney. ‘There is no law wantod here. In that respect {tt wou on it, : Coroner—I will now speak of the gentlemen of the | *!t:\hule its publ cation to lis anaiatant G Mr McKeon-I take the responsibility; it was commani rane. Thoy ave vast duteg to perform, turning all | tna in cce tt feparors T uote hot priate con i 1) versations cn public aifairs. az i 8 A the 12th of January if she be bigbiy imprudent for any man to bs admitied iato « a penn ar ig ree important witaesses are, not doabt. | Upon me; I sali I did not know the person a tally Boe Must be, aie ae rn this in The paper road here cling for’ material aid Fanee Company _ This policy wage dover to Joho Garin, ‘og ibe integrity of my friend Gituton, for I be. | didnot maiter, she was bad onough to do rr’ rer enapenen te tae Corsanr an & oe ended ‘cnet “bas nothing 10 do with the emi. | cown to about one gallon of applejack and the emply cases eve bim to bo @ gentiomen, not only in his | eaic that she might writes letter to my bi was at waiting to be exemined. ¥, gration mo" nt. | do not know of @ny attempt onthe | *&dfistures. Prior to the 25th January et tanding in society, but a gontieman (n possession of | svading him not to take the house. Culenare Weil, bare, lav, Bodows, where are,you! artof einer of Wiese defendants to evade the ueutrality | ‘ume cndeavored to persuade Breheney’ to wilfally ‘re de deep research, and asa lawyer whom [ resprot. [uas- Q Te ¢ was bad enough to do eaything’ A. You Officer Daviso: — dere he is, a! ‘as lawn the passage ticket that has been spoken of and ry eee. “yy! urance Money, KN: a, * 0 hae got Be holt old kor | _ Coroner— Well, it will only take a minute to ex: much that! prociaim bere, a8 r!mpic Eiward Connery pw lived,” be eaid, “ That makes 00 difference, bim,; {t ts only in regard to a note, nothing more. ‘the Coroner, that it is pot in oppoeiiion to taw I am act- ing, for to morrow—we flad deo sions given ia one Court ex) bited i# an ordinary passage ticket for emigrants 01 for goltiers: money and provisions were sen! to Nica from ‘be Metropolitan other etela tn this c barrels, under the counter. aud inside the Inth and plaster partition, then he (breheney). who occupied the back room rougbs to another Court and those decisions reverse t- would go to every Stansbury in New York unt) she TESTIMONY OF MR. BELLOWS. boarders contri buted. ‘or sleeping, after firing the combustib! les was to rua out were habeas « ranied. the found the right ope.’* woe ; or the Coro: Bi AD law loving citizens’ A. Yee. without bis clothes, and. he (Gavin) “would see bun at 7 ite, the eockenl wae an Q Did or eg cy A. He said Geeege Yaa 0 we bag Se aa ee ‘ vad Tear veneos =U'at ate meeting held ia the Broadway | #Rt Le ey , oe fees momory,in the world | | sbe bad tazen papers from liis desk. ‘who, afer inistering the |, sala, yousir oftee {gr genet for = the Hanato of December | setae cumphess to the short sad bo naked Gremensy tf would pot be better to take jt in at the back door, as be was Q. Did she threaten bim with Ug | * A. He sald | (Coroner writing) George Bellows, George H. Bellows, | ‘that ebe thought be wae an old jor worth about $100 (00, and did not know what be wanted himsoll; ihat . George F. Bellows. determined he should marry her, and he was ‘sir, Georse F. Bellows determined be would rot marry her; out of the house ‘cy Burdell? A. No, air, mage she would pay t detors she should remain im it after the first. ee ey Serene ent pocket. He may introduce a friead with him, although | Q lid he spear to you regarding any interviews be- Witneet—No, vir. 1 will net attempt to say that my friend Cimon would be | tween her and another gentieman in the house! A. Ho Oureoer, contizuing—He bas slept ‘here, but got bis toes that a correc! report? —I would ask the Commissioner If it ts necessary read a column an¢ aha of the Hrnato of the 1st! ecember, 10 see if it is correct (uaughter) I d a’t if Mr Pabeos waa there; I i ita puplic was there; T heard him speak. ficer, about y . rj. | the nigbt he sent down the campheme. Corvin said that Wed- d at About 1 o sine. rest, he remark=d 0 ~ yg A og pesday night would be the beet m ‘a need whem; | ol of, uJ avin’ yu on OT: tame’ on that clear boamese nd at the same tine taking hold of the demvoam ‘e, but only for a short time, as T had other matters | Brebeney, guilty 0! moything of ihe kind but, iemen, tt bas boca | Dever é!d, only the doctor eaid be would not be watched | mois at your piace? a Ting’ rt ~ an tenes Sbserved since 1 came here. by any womse; thet whee say came to see him, | "Fitpens—1 don't keep a boardip ur AER et Atlorney—DId you not state ix your let- | atonad the store will not see ft." ie then took the dent ia, why not aiiow all the rest? ho either aNerwards found Mrs. bath Coroner--You will excuse m b youmt | ier to me that cour hundred emigrants, would hare gone | 824 put iton a shelf in the window. ‘The demiyoha by I dave’ cone carefully, dispassionately, and 1 hope | room or ou the stairs: he said, will wm Tent | a ot oy ge By he tothe store and had been taken away by Gavin prucent. 1 witt 2 you go out at my door or ou the stairs; when I weat | oust you ea spate Otel | incon and: fon? wunaped emigraats would have gone gy | With camphene emijohn was found by Captala only belbre 4 jury and prow of Now York; but my | oat she was onthe stars. Witness Keep @ very stable, vir. theTenuessee if they bad, not een Igtertered with by the Pesan apeag on peer im Se weanew Enel wie cum ection ia rand ip alsttion | trast and hope wil! tarn Q, Notoing else occurred, anything particular that he Coroner—What is your business? A. I kop a iivory eromenty offciaie—tt Me. Morgan had not been intimi phen Gosertbes by (ke wines, Sut 19 be what every honest man will respect, for that in | told you bearing upon this in vitor at all, that he suspooted | gishio at No 12 Prince street, corner of Crosby sails ortho eeburrante thal are pest out | never took nay Naval Intelligence. the discharge of my duty [have actes hone the | being pjured or murdered, or anything of that kind’ A. | "hid you know Mr. Burdell or Mrs. Camping! A. | iuenns to see inet these emigrants: were placed on boat: | gy 4 Sates . ran developement of public justice, and for the protes- | He said wana woman bad enough todo anything, | xo gir Tid not Mr. Morgen ® books woud show how many went and the e Unite frigate Congress was at Alorsairis, ea Of the lives of my fellow cittvous that be wished to get her out of the house. @. Didn't know Mrs, Cunningham? A. No, sir. tickets would be vouchers; 1 know Mr. Garrison, formerly of | Egypt, on the 6th of January. Mr, Ciisten—Ia your statoment of the facts Corourr—The lease was to have been signed the shenee ; Callfornia: be te now in New York. Iliad an iaierview with him tn reiauon to these emigrants. Onn The you stave that afler you got up in the room where my | dilowing morning, Saturday morning’ A. Yes. huded low us a few Q. Were the front doors open when you and |r. Bur- doll bad the conversation about this hocse’ A Yos Q Mr. Capsingham could bave heard it! A Shecould the spoke to me about the house being in such a bad cients were, you consi watt ‘Biankinan objected to nny converwation with Mc. Gar- | he Boston ‘Transcript Tesras Oy senns tener thes Meck eno aaid that this thing was a fraud from beginni Qecnce Canarensean, architect ce ee tee en teate the public and trdecerve the law. The | YOrk, died at Copenhagen on the ith of January ain owners of (be steamsbips aré made partot (he machinery | Gommenced the publication of a Sunday nowspsper ai which | is set ia 4 ae coals tat oe pg Bd Copenhagen, and died the same day that the rst aum>ar é . " Inet Ni : r on ey were <a spoke i ni urua one, di ba’ A. Yas ir: be | own to ‘ue bop atthe Metropolitan Hotel Baste bn Feaity to ao em us. soidiers for Waiker's | "a2 moved. mech pleased Doa’t you recoil riage - led. ag te bave a gentleman and rae ~ hous wesee A No, sir 1s SET rept sald the prosecution had uo right to try aod im Personal Intelligence, ’ read it over _ Q. Could you find out by your book’ A. Weil, no, sir; pease ee own witnees when hr hag airmedy swora iw: be | I4eut, Ool. $ rords lef thie moraing, en routs to Cantor. 2 wes that’ A. The Dostor’s operating ha erally ald the drivr_ on be return | Hr S12 oven mid tht i jawen Caran was boted | nia to rellere Major Oreste Auagaat Qaariesmerir room; be wae to have the deed ready in order tnat my against him | upon as rancisca C'pton—I understood you to ‘say that og no | bosband mig! ry ‘8 Commissioner of 5 unwilling witness for the prosecution. General at San Fi you to got your habess cor. | Cousin, Miss Hulbert, wes there. word oc! | ' ' Coy ew broug’t fo me ie my carriage, ‘ man that the Dwtrict attorney, when be Meant earn tie stand admaited iim to bern | TRO Hom. Martin W. Bstos, tbe new United ates Sune throw ‘the ot .908 to protect me 4. Did you or your busband come bere on Saturday Swe s morning’ A. No, sir. 608 cx mane! high honor end truthfulness, and he shovid oot now | tor, met with a severe fall at Wilmington, Dei. on Wedzes Toast is the best thing you can do | will Q prevented you? A. The storm prevested me aitempt to impeach him. a . ed before that this whole thing was a | ¢87 leet. He hed leit his residence in Dover te take bis sent (ee ice ered linmary “These peopie the nis | ia the Senate on Friday, but stepped in Wilmingtoa ws busters) had no right to = r wt ‘el Cy Ld ~y fig 4 visit lmtp ay art —— CA, ' does Jowg to them. ure 1 shoul io later ° ruteed mit to way ection of the cour end mz Duabsnd trom coming Papers goive i the land of my fasher nad acting so; noi t | that he Baa bows condaed tnore to hie bed Ia comes Coroner—You shal! have access to your ollent ii | Q. Did you or he oal\ apy time during Saturday’ A. do not think Mr Meagher, « native of the same country, would on oumne — z No, et, x ” . fe pensedto see tt enher. itthey went there they would be | 4@mee. pee PR Mr. Ciimton—The law gives vs that Q it time did you first bear of the murder? A. wee Meagher—On the contrary I should havebeen delight From Liverpool, tn. the steamship Afriea—Mr Coben and ‘The Ooroner—I doubt whether the law will give it to | My busbaod was reading the paper, whon he immeriately ca cont eet tnig vomry thet ico, Walker Mid. pot direct he | iatyed J Burgess. GL Newel Mt 1 Newell Mr Weiten and Indy, Miw ips t> Ireland instead of to Niesragua. Ifhe had, [ forome | Crocker, R_A De Forres. Mr Aschenberg, Mr 18 ulé hace voted for him to be Preadent. [know I wish we | Greet, Mr Seabrook, Capt Price, Clark, Mr Erv' ‘had had bim there tn ‘48 ‘Williams. Mr Biinkborn, © f ont: ‘The Commigsioner admitied the jneation. Mr Thompson, © Jwiten. «| Smith, Mr Vibert, H Sm Witness—1 have had conversations with Mr. Qarrizon: T | Moore, Jr; GL MeGourkey, WK Clare, J 80, lias B Grant, R Russell, Lanesster, Mins Mr. Ciiatoo—Well, wo will let that be tested ype . """ aid I. ‘Harvey Turor—Ocatlemen, upon the nie } tho jury, allow | Burceli, dentist 31 Bond strect, broke a blood vossel:’ me to say wo are nou egal gentiomen, but io to range,’ said 1, knowing the Doctor, ** thet our view propricty of the case, we fally concur } Be Could have burst s blood vessel, and biood to have pn Ay on kl : spouted on the door;’’ I thought something wae wrong; told "Pien that there” would be emigrants going oy every | Whig, Migs B Grant, 1 J neater Another Juror— in his action, whatevor {i is. writing was to have Sir Compelt sald it had not been proved that Mr. Garri- Butiivaa, Mr Tene Total 40 sie vs The Juror—tm his action in this case. ey yg 4 son was's parwer of Mr. Morgan. The firm is Oharies Mor- a ever 10 do any tp A S00. 7 ag ee TLSTIMONY OF CHARES J. KETOMUM. Mrs. Connivgbam? A. No, sir. oaly that she att ee Ole MeKeqe—The witpess has aworn #0. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED Charles J. Ketchum called, sworn and examined as [ol- By & | vror—Ihd the Doctor ever say he was prepared Witness—T understand to; 1 do not know of ong contrast gn eters, o—— _—_— oa lows y, A. Reining of that kind sree eetiscg emigrant to Ricaragia; 1 don't know a mas 2 ELLANEOUS. ¥ ho you know whether “on to sendin 9 RicarAagiik: : ‘ The Coroner—Where do you live, oir? a. 60 Kast | gum a? T aid tot Keow of nome = aa eae ikér abd‘siy. Morgen for vending fina i Pers svroan, mace ‘Tweety third street. Q When did conversation occur that Mrs. Oun- ‘je acrangementa with Mr. Morgan tha he was to ha WEMTOAL PAF @ ro kaew Mr. Seodgrasst A. 1 444, str ms oald sho was determined to parry bin saa be | ad iindred ‘aeten ‘land. for every em ‘Sips % : . Laid, at. fariangeme’ 7 ‘A. About «your and « baif. he would no} bave her’ A. Upon the 12th of Janus: | "S114 conversation took place bet ween the Coroner | Site in Broaiway is part of tbe srraggement. , Q. Sew long? ron ee ot ee and some of the jorors, at the end gf which he said | 'QWhen bave you comm ‘with Gen. comy teva Q. Did he conatantly call to see you’ A. No air oner—Ollloer. Will you ask the Captala of Police if x when did jou hear from y A. Lam writ arttote of the Rew tan have you owen him snon that ume A. | O02 5 Wy intr him tro are nnman,prgbabiy 1 way ve in we | Wace erate aoa ate Seco " Well, oir, ovaries Gina ina bane Toombs to-morrow morning.” Then turning round, he | jim fr Whe lanl Veeol ved my ine'ructions whea f waa in Nica: ‘ “a began , | reer Ty cere, on 7 year coneiry. and ‘ee orm ey taped et SD Lan — ” N take the responsibility of that, 100. | "“ the inquest stands adjourned till to morrow morn- | “Sir iyean— Yon aay you made arrangements with Mr. Mor one tthe inany hustess or unten three montis A. Twe or three times. \ EVIDENCE OF DANTEL OLNEY. he 10 Ca Eh yl | = gan tosead « nt eonigraate. Hare + Any arrangen-as lee praevia, pay ' P . ) OLNET. 1 always ° 5 “y with 4 o “ mo a He 44, | Danieh Olney, aiter being nworn, deposed as follows — | takes some itt time to do this properly, #0 it will pro: | 2. = rim Gon. Walker ip cond ecg, Se "Ei Sod Neopia ihe bead clone from ©. How often’ A. Once. @. Where do you live! A. At 55 Elizabeth atroot badly be 10% o'clock before we commence.”’ to.glome the country: Lmade to arrangement with Mm 9 every thing the hale soyuines, Petes, he ‘est i ’ ane 6 ‘ont aoidiers. Gen. Walker pointed out to me where tho J Ms in Ree |) Sree PPLICATION FOR HABEAS CORPUS FOR | cous mere to be getied, he to bea cil and aot a PapiiaN Lorton, a Q. What business 41d you do for Mr. Burdell? A, Some | APPL WCREL AND SNODGRASS. military oxoupeaen Hoare s interest elther in the Choniales On ruoRaL ,reaurieree. repairs in tbe house 4 od ea mat the time you made til as in the at Sr oee ereyoe tat empnye by sim’ a, aveat | fm & ARaeMbnton mama nthe Cart Common | ail rn aca of rar Ai Waite wi Pleas, before Judge Brady, for sw corput ‘and wan acknowledged ly Mr. rf, the Unit beaut) five weeks ago; be sent for mo, saying be wi q ister: and the Uzited Biaics minister waa. if te ‘ Dm be f otk, and recommended ee be wanted A OW | cove! and Snodgrase, (held as witnowes In the Bond | /)0!08 Ten i ne for tie eongraiag ere e propo comblenion aad tor Q. Did he talk often of matters at all while there’ A. | proof lock street murder,) and for the keeper of the City Prison to sition eden, Wainer in Mr soonest aad shored ogres cmaeet Bas me % vor what door was this inteuded? A. The outside | show ander what authority they should be restrained of | Mi oricny ot ihn conienct han nos been Kept secret om 18 freckine, pimples. acaida, bar eeid nothing at A. Yes, he spoke several | ball coor, ‘nited States government or any one else the twelve mileso! Ac. A sure and sa‘e cure for pot Meir If bel 4 the writ is returnable | [he transit betweer Virgin Bay and San J iv 5 . Did be give you any reason for of ‘Well, what did be speak of A Well sir, ! don’t | A. No, sir remember Q i M14 be talk Wo you about this house, air? A. No, ir. ‘The Judge granted the motion: | been colonized by this time but ah ita very soothing he poy yon for 1’ A. No, sir; be pald mo for | SMEPEAY (ihre) morsing, at 10 o'cloek, ‘raberntons nt Wonhington by the Prewident ant-any member ry eta nt tt "When did you fursieb your bul? A. About month THE LATEST. “"Omyected to by the Disteict Attorney and ruied out sha aa MS ps Lk. Ses. that — A Yoo id me inet Tuesday, adovt a week ago, in Bie We understand that the various articles of linen about rome ‘Joachinfenen—T hat igrsnin vader maarc h 1 wag aay: &. Braye e — the house, which were found stained with blood, have | {he written agreemen en sived a wrt week were ir wri out the bili > ten reply from Get or to the proporition I nim ; | a Ind be bring any portmatent or any travalling bag work | rT? OF 9S he rigidly examined by the chemists ongaged on the | since i made this contract | have. changed the mature of 1 atm DY®, 4. Was be One 7 ‘ o ; —¥ A. Lonn’t say, I Delieve he brooght « case, and that their written report thereupon t in the oad tere, orieng Gon that inet; T never made a 0 wi Coroner formed, on authority, hands of the . We are inl ) on via @ Did he ever ask you for any olother’ A era (Ween cla be tah you fer AT leat i that the examination, #0 far aa {1 goes, omemorntos the in- | ‘id 10" spens to Bim ations Mis miuliaey annie, bit tame | whe be returned to New York, « pair of atoct mates of the house, all the blood being menstrual conversatioas bed 90, connection Tie ogee The bine silk drose, which had «long #tain from top 10 | Le. te1! ma to serid bim Feervitn: he haa expr bottom, and was supposed to have been worn by some site ioe recrnia from the United States ent with Gen, Walker | ailairs’ A. T fre and being a vegetadia } toe, no ia) enn RSet ote tar jeeen arp mcee ® collar G. Ten came down with him? A. No, wr Don neotic Q [Ad you lend bim the ebirt a AY prees ference; they ail prete: Ps i per bor. Made ag! sold ’ 4. waa 1 a linen sir, 4 moniin ahi or ecum fees lee boon onemines, | Premed s.similer Reemeeeneti yee algreess rijai 1; loader corner ote . shirt? A. It wane white sbirt. ise from vee or angar | for Americans; the locations seleetid by Gen. Walker for 7, holas ‘Hotel, New York, “a ‘A Jurer—Are your shirts usually marked’ A They A - — gar | Fo Amorim vore made ior tie richveas of thelr soil and ier | Drugeae and storee thronehout she Gel ‘are all marked. compound spilt down " deaithfoins . itted that th wan Gt me Ry ey Of the shirts isthe mark on! ‘The Rev. Mr. Snodgrass serived from Goshen and had Rn A) entogiay by Me, Mekeon TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. —Are you Minus he 1 a t ‘an interview with his son yesterday morning. Io the By Mr. McKeon. —Are sou sahined wiih the mee M4forts NOTICR—THE MEMBERS OF MAT ‘uniform of Micered and the Ord anernoon, young Snodgrass expressed the wish to an | 000%" Rustoma produces) Thaw ure vot the bulvt O18 | Atthe fade tonne Ths Citas area wiiedetet f stand, and {t s probable | Nicarsroan army, M., on Bundy, the th inet, to ant he fu fh this day, It s believed 70 Mr. Deap.—There selects beviber, Pon's. Peawion, atlend the funeral of their ‘A Juror—Aae the initials or the fall name gion’ A ‘The (al pame. ‘A Jaror—How does the ehirt open’ A. B nd @ Did you correspond with Me. Snodgrass? =A { did for colonization were Ino im of the varias to the mil! yy OceM on } it | thet be i ovgnizant of mach more than he has hitherto | sriecied wiNe vee vee i oct uieimactves when tiny | PROTA THe Coroner= Of, the prose to ouderstand that! | y 10 get in, Dr Burdell ex. | bern willing to state, and bis re-examination may prove * in ner te §) lodge F Mason d the coun 2 while ago, that if proper sec. | Wed with the lock, wad | told him | | bighiy \mportent i aierd'y “ahes Vigueral Ones Saw [| Lovge room on Sunday, at i 0 1 jako the Dow ‘Ube lyst ay thas Meera eke! acd Soodgrasy were Tby bis iW! OBiate Gant be might hare rr