The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1857, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, IB5T. THE BOND STREET TRAGEDY. Oentisved from Afth page. marriage fate evidewce of te pot consdered more (han the word of a " on under oxth or before ao: legal authorities. or. in ober + ords, as a written rumor, Ue @uthor 6 name atiaceed lot @ Mrs Ounvingham wul have to give positive legs! oreolo’ bee marriage with deeeased Defere abe can be qualied for the admir istration of his esate ‘This, #0 far as ts now Known, she wil! not beable todo The Persea first entitled being thos ret aside. and there being 29 wn or faiber, the fourth p: or brothers are next enti- tlers testimentary an bev areal! equally entitled, Will qualify the on> who first makes application; or if there i any material object» 'o him. he will select one acoording to his discretion} he children or representatives of John Burdeli made the first sp) icston but they, we believe, are minors, and in suo) cases sdminiatration, wher granted, Ky law and the will of John Bur- ardinn © these children, but their has. ever sinee the desth of their father, been their vutual guardian. This condi ion of affairs will probably be Considered suficient to throw out their application, though it was Gret made by their counse) Wilam Barcel) makes the next application for letiers testi- mentary, which will moat proh-biv be granted, because if Mra. Cunpingham's claim should b+ th~owa out be will then, ac- cording (o law, be first eo:i'e to administration. ‘There are only three brothers now left in the Burdell ; ef Cc] ¥ a eouth another Lewis of this cir mentally an W insaoacitated for Delng P trator, and the third ls William. a MORE IMPORT aNT TESTIMONY. and purports to show that the ceremony took ince on thes cay. ‘We understand that Mr. Watrous, of RE ES ah De, 8 wee oA that at the time entioned — re for th: oy aoe ree day: te 00 regis- ANOTHER THEORY IN REGARD TO THE MURDER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Many probabie anc 1m: 0v0lv theories have been start- 04 im relation to the Burdet! murder, which at this moment 80 Gtrongly agitates the peb'c mind ; but one that ap- ‘pears to the jpg ——e of attention and in. vestigation, seems are been entirely overlooked. Tt bes been given ineviden © ‘that @ men muilied up wearing apvarectiy acan, (the Dr. wore « the house at about 11 0’: and immedi- @ stified ory of murder was heard.”’ to Dave bad bis oversbors laid aside, his ted, &> i: is pot likely he won'a have thet so thet bis ory on eine «tacked Mmediat iy. Mgot not that ma), ‘hon, asrarsin of tne Nootor? The marks of aircase wa'l. lesding wo amd on the handie oor, poin: s'ror gly to the conclusion that one or more of them, left the house after done. Shoald ‘he absence of Kokel’s trunk for, apd the traces of burnt cloth and the garret that were at one time reported, ded ip fact. the sapposition that the mur- perpetraud by 8 party or pertias from outside ‘With or witboat the knowledge or connivance of the inmat-*, witi carry more than probability The key difficulty is mace too important The urgiar proof tock may rave beer fitted te a key vance, or even witnout. The absurdities and proceedings «f the imbeotle Coroner have been castigated by the prers: but could not some brought to bear, even at the eleventh hour, outside as wo!! as inside of the house inves- I i He by seEREEE ittsstel ateajteeity fi i i Q i i Fi Ht & tigation? Research ip this dir cuon m'ght produce the clue that is wanting. and likely to remain eo under pre- sent misi INQUIRER. Your, Fev 0. 1857 TREMENDOUS FRESHETS. TERRIBLE FLOODS AND CONFLAGRATIONS. Immense Destruction of Property at Albany and Elsewhere. z 3 THE GREAT ICE FLOES. Steamers, Sehooners, Boats, Balidiegs and Bridges Swept ys DISASTROUS LOSS OF. LIFE. Railroad Tracks Submerged and Travel Suspended, &., &., &e. THE EFFECT OF FRESHETS ON THE GREAT RAILWAYS CONVERGING AT NEW YORK. ‘The thaw which has now continued for eight days has ‘bac {ts effect all over the Northern states. It commenced ou Saturday, Jan, 81, by « violent rain storm, which con tinued for thirty hours, and was felt very severely in ‘ais ofty. This rain was absorbed by the snow, a sircum- ance that prevented freshets trom forming tmmediate- ly, but the subsequert mild weather developed them very rapidly, and now ¢very mail brings news of the Gamage they are causing in neary every Northors Site Al the West the thaw bas already nearly opened the Obie, but its effects have not been felt so soon in the Middle and Eastern “tates. There has been an immense destruction of property, but vitimately the principal rivers will be render, ¢ navigable much earlier, in conse- quence of the premature melting of the saow and ioe. O@NDITION OF THE RAILWAYS. Several of the principal raiiroad lines converging at this olty bave bad their trains impeded by the freshets, ‘and with at least two of them it will be three or four daye before there can be any thing like regularity in their eparte res and arrivals. ERIE RAILROAD. All the expres trains on this road were stopped yesterday, nor will they be rnnoing again for & day or wo to come, The Cincinnati and ‘omigreat traivs due in this cliy on Sunday night arrived to time, bot reperted all the creeks on the route very muob swollen and the Delaware river several foot higher than usual. During the night the telegraph line was broken down, and all connection beyond Nar- rowsbarg stopped. It wns found tbat the bridge across the liclaware at that point was broken down, md that it would be impossible to repair it for at least forty-cight,boure, It seems tnat the ioe hat piled et Colchester se as to dam up the waters, which bad formed in vast quantities from the melted enow. At lougth {t broke awey and carried a turnpike bridge ‘wlth i, and in tte course # portion of Narrowsburgh bridg ‘wes taken with it. Great injury was done to all the ‘edjoining low country. Narrowsburgh is about 120 miles from Jersey City. The express train, which lef ‘edie ofty at o'clock A. M yesterday, was telegraphed et Port Jarvis to return, acd all the pavsengers were Drought back free of charge. The mail train from El- mire did not arrive last night, nor the express from Denkirk. [i le not Mkely any of the trains will got all ‘the way through for a day or two. i is a8 yot unknown whet damage may have been Gone the road beyond Narroweburg. HUDSON RIVER ROAD. Gome of tbe trains to and from Albany got through erterday, m consequence of the effects of the freahet above Hudson The water was two feet on the track at ‘Troy, and st the depot opjorite Albany could not be ‘aned. The water was on the track im sections between Bodieop and A \bany ‘The only serious damage that was known up to a inte our last night was st Block port Bridge, = station about four miles above Hudeok. About 200 feet of the wood. ‘work was torn away, but the damage to the track wae ‘very serious, aad it ie doubtful if it will be property re- paired before Wednesday afernoen. Yesterday the care rap requiar!y to Tivola bol not beyond in consequence of ae jog Seay of areal bridge at Onkhill, which tgntiiored the track. ‘This was repaired yesterday, ‘and to Gay ail the trains at thie side of Hudson will ron ma caval, Passengers fer Albany wil! be taken to Hudson, from thence they wil) be taken to Chatham, where they will proceed to Albany over the same road as the Har fiom care take. The difficulty at evookport was caused by Kinderhook Oreek, im which there was a violent freshot which Gid great damage. Above thai point towards Al- Dany there are no pireams of importance thai fall into he Hedeon, and the freahet apent ite force om the fate, doing no great injury. HARLEM RAILROAD, Notwithstanding the rumors of damages, aii the traing yesterday went throvgh in time. There wae no obstrac- om until they got to Albany, when the train had to stop on the high ground, 8 few miles from the depot. The train from Albmuy arrived eight minutes behind time in thie city, last evening NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. ‘There wae no difoulty om this road. All the trains Gartved fm time, except the express from Boston, which ‘wee Getmined by the foggy westher, |i was reported hat the Vonnsction! river war very mush swollen, WHEW JERERY RAILROAD. There was no impediment on this road between here (end Philadephia = The trains arrived at the anual time. ‘The wtreame \n New Jersey are ail reported to beswollen, Bot no damage beard from so ‘ar NAVIGATION OF THE O@I0. Lovwrnis, Feb, 9, 1867 ‘There are fix foot of water on the Palle, The ise \¢ (ull moving down, sod navigation is folly opened. The @or Mom Her fT degrees above toro ; to the soene—were drowned. FLOOD IN THE HUDSON, ALsanr, Fob. 0, 1867. ‘As was antic: ‘ted yesterday, the trementous flood of last might cocasio ¢d damage to an amount impossible at Present to conjectu. e, but which cannot fall to reach two millions of doliars, 'l last night the city was the scone Of the utmost confusion and excitement, the terrors of fire and water being let i se upon the inhabitants, The Citizens were engaged ali astevening on the docks and im the lower part of the city m removing goods and stow- tng them away in the second stories of stores and bul ings, where it was thought the ficod would net roach; ‘Dut these calculations proved erroneous, About half past (en o'clock the oe commenced moving in the river with tremendous force, threatening the bridge om State street for some time, The water rose so rapidly that all those ‘working on the dooks and piers were compelled to make a hasty retrest. The water in the river continued rising ‘until five o’clock this morning, when {t reached # point three feet higher than ever known before. The entire lower part of the city is flooded as high as Green street. The lower parts of Herkimer, Hudson, Lydius, Hamilton and the parallel streets are submerged to the first stories of the buildings in them. The water flowed through Broadway from the Exchange tothe Delavan House, flooding the stores and filling the cellars on the West aide The streeis between Broadway and the river are navigable by boats. When the great flood com: menced {1 was about two o’ciook in the morning, and the water rose six inches in five minutes. Persons who had retired to bed thinking themselves safe, were aroused by horsemen, who rode through the water, knooking at the doors of houses to arouse the sleepers to @ sense of thelr danger. The wildest copfa-toa prevailed, the peepie in the lower parts of the city having barely timo to escape with their lives. A large number of cattle stabied in the distilieries—their bellowing and cries adding exolioment About 3 o’clock the alarm bells were sounded for fire, when fiamos were discovered bursting forth from hoases in different parts of the city. E.C. Warner & Son’s lime kil: \d buildings, op South street and Broadway; Gibson & Dalton's planing and plaster mills, at the foot ot South street, and W. B. Bar. rell’s fine brick store, on the pior, weraellin fames at the same time, baving in exch case igifited through the slackening of lime. Tho height of the water rendered {t im- possible for tho engines to reach the scene of the conflagration, but the fremen put of im boats, with buckets, and confmed the dames to the building where they originated. About this time the wind changed. and the weather besame pierciog old. The propeller Western World, lying in front of Barrell’s store, caught fire, and was scuttled and eupk to te save ber cargo. She had 4,000 bushels of corn on board, the property of Crittendon & Co Ino the present condition of things it is impossibie to give anything Uke ® minute or connected account of the calamity, Rumors prevali of several lives being lost, and they are probably correct, as a part of Greenbush is eubd- merged ; but at present we can only learn reably of two men being crowned, one of whom was intoxioated and lying on a pier. Twelve canal boats, three barges, and the steamtugs R I Grant and H. M. Dowa were sunk. The canal line warehouses on the piers are ttove in, the food making @ breach through them. Three bundred and sixty head of cattle were drownec at East Albany. A number of horses stabied tm the lower part of the city were drowned. Tne boats in Columbia street basin were badly damaged by being crushed between immense piles of lumber. Two or three wreoks of houses wen! down the river this morning from above. (On one pile and on the roof of one of the heuses were two men. The Audson River raliroad track is sub. merged, but tho damage ts Oentral Ratiroad track ts distance. The train reachod the outskirts of the city this morving and ianded the passengers. No trains bave gone ont yet to-day, but one will be started on ths Cen: tral road at twelve o'clock The ice is mow supposed to be biock+d below Veu Wie's point, and the water is again rising A pablic mecting has been called by Messrs. Corning, Schoolcraft and o:her promipent citizens, to devise mea sures for the relief of sufferers. Several alarms of fire have been sounded during the morning The streets arca Constant s2e0e of exc\tement and dismay. Several fam!- Nes from the flooded disirict were landed this morning. ‘Taor, Fe 1867. ‘The ice ccmmenced moving in the river bere at three o'clock yesterday, the water risiog bicber than bas been known in thirty years before, The entire lower part of the city, as bigh as Fifth street, is overtiown. The Rona eclacr ratiroad bridge is in immisont danger. The bridge from up the river came down with com siderable force and lodged against the Troy and Ssra- toga bridge. The Rensselser and Saratoga freight depot, on Green Island, canght fire from the siackea of lime and was burned. The ratiroad trains from all potate are stoppec, and business is cotire)y suspended. THE LATEST PARTICULARS. Avpany—10 P. M. ‘The excitement consequent spon the flood and fre has continued unabated during the day. A cessation from work at the lower part of the city added to the crowds gathered ai diferent spots, and ali the lawless. ness incident to idleness, and Gghts, bave been the com mon amusement during the day. The Gommon Council met this evening and appointed the Recorder, the Board of Magistrates, aad other Alder. men, @ committee to take immediate steps for the relief of the wvilering. Recorder Paddock hag deen unceasing im bis offorts to relieve thone in distress in the flooded district, The Court Grand Jury Room in the Otty Halil has been thrown open for the reception of the suf- ferers. Large supplies of food and (beading have been sent there by the citizens. A meeting of the citizens was heid this evening, at which Erastus Corning presided and George Dawson acted as Secretary. A commitioe was appointed who Started immediately for the Sooded district with boats, They were Tarnished with blank orders signed by Fuastas Corning, for provuring all the goods weeded for the comfort and preservation of those do- prived of ‘The waters receding, although there has been a rive since ir o'clock. All the efernoonwame were employed in dragging out “such of the dead cattle a could be reached. The boats also coniinued to Jand families, but owing to the Imposition of the owners they could not be engaged under enormous oxyense. ‘The police therefore received orders to seive on such oats as were necessary to the salety of the citiztne. Bevoral ays will have to pass before anything like a correct estimate of the damage aone can be ascertain. ed. The ice on the piers is Giled up twenty fect high. ‘The extensive machine shop of R. H. Mease, on the bank of the river, hae been entirely demolished, together with ll the valoable machinery, the steam engine and tools ‘The Central Railroad freight house is surrounded with water, and contains » large amount of flour and provi. sions, the greater part of which fortunately is out of reach of the water. From the top of the Exchange can be seen, pouring down the river, huge piles of lumber, offices and houses. It te hoped that the water bas not reached the first floor of the immense flour depet of the Western Railroad, at Greenbush, where many thousand barrels are stored. E. Hale, an ex policeman, ventured in a boat to a dan- gerous spot, and saved the tives of William Bow and aa- other man. A haystack was going down the river with tWo men on it, One jumped of on the joe, and escaped; the other wes carried ‘Three men went out in a best, from the house of Arohtbaid Dunlop, on the Troy road, to bring « family off the Isiand; the boat was capsized by « cake of foe, and the men were obliged to remain in « tree all night. They were rescued cariy in the morning Dut they will not survive. The family wore got off by another party. The Mobawk river is clear of joe from Hoffman's Ferry to Schenectaty. The Hadson river was never opened #0 carly in the season except in the years 1698 and 1842, The gna le cut off In the lower part of the city, and ibetr is foar of damage. On ihe line of the Troy and Greenbush Railroad the ice is piled ap on the track nearly all the ditames. There are no means of ascer- taining at present the condition of Hodson River Road be- tween here and Budson. THE FRESHET IN THE GENESER. Rocupersn, Feb. 9, 1867. ‘There « & great foed in the Genesee river, and various ‘bridges and bulidings have gone over the Fails. On Sunday morning the food of jos and water carried away the braces supporting the buildings extending soross the river, and they fell down, and the centre portion wae carried down. On Sunday night the whole stroctare, about two hundred feet long, and the contre span of Main street Bridge, were carried over the Palisa. A portion of Court street Bridge is also gone. We have coneequently but one bridge remaining tn the centre of the city, amd the Canal Acquedaet fe used by pedestrians. FRESHET IN THE DEERFIELD RIVER. Guameria, Feb. 9, 1867 ‘The ice in the Deerfield river broke up inet night, and qrte dammed op to the bond of the river at Deerteid men- dows, The water and loo eet back, undermining and entirely destroyidg Stebbin's grist mill at Deerfield, and ‘tals from six to cight thousand bushels of grain ead meai. ‘The mill is @ total loss, Two familios wors, with the utmost difficulty, saved. FRESHET IN THE OSWHGO RIVER. Oswado, N. ¥., Fob. 9, 1867. ‘The ioe lm the river above this place broke up yestor- day morning, and coming down with great force tore six sobeoners from their moorings and carried them ato the Inke, besides doing h damage to others lying 10 the harbor, The names of the vesecis carried away aro— Kingsford, Adkins, Sheridan, Titan, Wide Awaio and Virginia. The tuge were not able to start im erarob of them ti! this morning. Several canal boats are also loose tm the lake. Three emall boats, well maraged and provisioned, started yosterday tn search of them, but neither have since been heard from. FRESHET IN THE DELAWARE RIVER. Easton, Pa., Feb. 0, 1857. ‘Tho Deiaware river hye risen Gites feot, and the town {iw fiseded to tho depth of five feet in some parts. A house has been washed away at Lambertville, and also a portion of Van Clev foundry, at Tremton. The bridges are all in & precarious condition, the ice in some places being piled up twenty fees. ‘Taxwtom, Fob. 0, 1867. Wo bave bad a great freshet in the Delaware. All the mills on the river are more or less damaged. After great fears ihe Delaware bridge is safe. Handreds of families have beon compelled to move, Considerable property bas been destroyed’ One u Moe's piled up in tne atrects adJaceat to the a aad FRESHET IN THE SCHUYLKILL RIVER. Purapavraia, Feb. 9, 1857, The te {a the Schuyikill river broke up last night Moat of the wharves were overflowed, and considerable quantities of coal, wood and lumber were carried of. A few capa! boats were lef: on the wharves by the waters subsiding. Some of them wore carried down the stream, but the damage done was not eo serious as was axtic- FRESHET IN THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER. Hanwencra, Pa., Feb. 9 1867. There is a flood in the Sbsquehanna. The toe is gorged four miles below this city, and is piled upon the railroad some ten or {iftcen feet high. The trains are of course suspended both ways. It is reported that a couple of bridges over the Joniata have been swept way, together with several pieces of the Camberiand ve bridge. An cnormous destruction of s alley bridge. Property BALTIMORE HARBOR OPEN. Barmons, Fob. 0, 1867. ‘The barbor of Baltimore is open. The steamer Herald arrived from Annapolis this evening, followed by four steam tugs with the barks Swann, Chas. Brewer and brig J. R. Rhoads. She reports the Bay clear below North Point. ‘he ice bas drifted mountains high on the Eastern shore, and asohooner er man.of war is on the shoals almost buried in. Breaking Up of the Ice tn Ohio River, SIX STRAMERS WRROKED AT OINOINNATI- PERRY BOATS DAMAGED AND SUNK—BABG¥S DESTROYED AND OABRIED OFP. (From the Cincinnat! Gazette, Feb. 6.) AS we sisted yostorday mcrning, an alarm wat given at 9 o'clock on Wednesday night, tbat the ico bad broken away. After floating dor down ea Broadw ey, there was e yesterday morning, the ice commenced run\ again, but stopped, and continued motionless until nooa, during which interval pedestrians vaeed hackwarde and ards from the Very soon Covinet throm ged in bug: incidents o0- track, the epot’ with deafening sbouts and yells General excitement prevail. ed. Noone could caiculate bow many of the beautiful oratt jying st the landing might soon be reduced to recks. Nor was tbe more powerful stimulus of person- jeopardy waniirg to throw a melo dramatic offeot into the scene, for, as ice paused af intervals tn its pro- rd rere watobed with breathless imerest as they From Sue cake olce oanower, of truggled nervously mon, Cries of them at ter of ridicule veer hee te we coemiies q od, the burrab of triumph told bow deeply the mgltitude EH tf ul 2 4 ie i Fy a ge ae ‘ini 3 z 2 F = 3 itt i # : i ace i i i ? dl it Ss af: = pgerous E 5 ? Z : 283 §532 3. i? 5 fl if i ge ii # 3 i & By i j i i ! i i u i § 2 i ili i Fe i ad ie 2 i fi = 8? iF i A E 4 5 3 < g: f fF 3 # # i i ? ? ! i i i i : fi 1 fr 323 eH gis 2 2 z i i 3 j H : |, on = treading daily for py sary Seen ae temen ooo into 8 Open apece between (ektaler merrier he sos oan font rire ty Dating an ona ‘Ale \njorine wars - | i i had breken loore below, for the frovem masses rushed down the streem with great rapidity. A level cakeof toe prnching ones from shore to shove just across the ington ferry, had foduced many parsous jay motioneer, aod, at the momee! when the mae twenty-four persons, one of whom wasa laty, were u 300, it, The lady was reirg sopveyed from this side to Oo vingion in the skiff! mentioned above: the party repping it were pear the odge of the cake of ine at the momert {t commenced moving. ran rapidly forward, but it was impossible to cross the brokes ioe hore. A gush of wae the river, and the hurricanes ¢ecks of the boats, as the party made a pause av if in despair. At loneth the men rade up their mindr, and torcing made for the Cincinnatl etde. Nearly the whole width of the river bad ‘0 be croseed upon es floating mass of tos. Their situation was made more precarious bv toe fact that ihe large eid of ioe they wore upon, yielding less read ban the broken fragments to the im was attacked an {t were by t meot portions of it were broken off. Some of the men who bed bern peer the skit, eft it and ite tenants to ‘Tois brought down upon them lodignant crice pectators. The party rushed rapidly om end sbore suit Oe loud and continued cheering among beck Pen the large cake, and overy rime be ait oo the rowd sbouted “look at the man with the carpet bag.” At Jergth be and two others reached the Covington landing. ‘The others all got off safely op this site. exoept one per- sop, a youth, who was left bebind and was evidently be- wilvered by fear. He ran fire one way and then another, reeming incapable of jndging what to do. The attention of the vart crowd was at length all centered upon the fright. He beard and saw, and at length understood; he ran for Se on eae nae Reo aoe be too was saved. ‘Tax Next Govennon oF MARYLAND.—The people of Mary- Jand ere to select their Governor vert fall, and the list of American aspirants ts already quite long. We have seen the following names in prin'--Dr Jas. 0. Dennis, of Somer set; Hon. James B Ricaud, of Kent; Gen. Henry S. Stites, of Cecil; James Wallace, Feq., of Dorcester, aud Coi. Wm. Praca, of Queen Anne’s. Court Calenésr—This Day. Scremion Cover —Nos 584 289, 204, 23u, 785, 114, 668, 796, 8C4, 808, 809, A10, 814, 65, 174, 781, 643, 184, 688, 474. 768.971, Surexwe Covat—Circult —Nos. 629, 421, 637, 878, 621, 139, 986, 794, 1000, 654, €65, 686, 657, 659, 600, 662, 663, 665, 667, 669. Usivep Srarss Daraicr Covrt.—Nos, 35, 60, 61, 62, 63, 45. 56, 44, 64, 66. Common Pinse—Part 1.—Nos. 878 to 391 Inclusive Part_2.—Nos. 18. 273. 34), 870, 874, 3, 23, 392, 398, 894, 896, 386, 307, 396, 401. Chaps and Eruptions, Jones’ Old Italian soap. 2a, For beauilfu! hair, we Jones’ coral hair restora tive, 28, Liquid alabaster, for ladies’ use, 3s, 4% Bowery. Union India Rubber Co.'s Stock for Sale cheap by ALBERT MH. NICOLAY, No. 4 Broac at. Camreo—Types, Photographs py coloréd daguerectypes of chiltren. BrOTHEBS, No. 249 Fultow street, Brooklyn. and Beaatt- WILLIAMSON 20 Cent Ambrotype Likencsses, with Case, beautifally coloret. Visited Monday by over 700 ladies for port aita. RIMBALL'S, 37 Broudway. and Shilling ‘Taken five at once, Holmes’ Dollar yortrait are unsurpassed at any cost. 2,000 daily, &i 299 Broadway For Weil Mase, Good lurn bosoma aod collars, at 75 cons Bociety, 106 ibatham street. Senithsonian House, Broedway.—Heetel Ac commodiations on tne European or American ab ootem Ream heat taroughonui BLDN' PM AN Custom Made Shirts, all Sizes, at McLa' LIN'S wholessle ard retail sbiet and furnishing more, 259 Greeawich street, corner of Shiry, with upw othe Rubbers Repaired at No. 76 Nassau strect, pear Jobm. Also, rubber soies applied to leather boots and ladies’ gaiters ‘To Butchers—Nive Cents Poand Paid for bides. amd the highest market price for fat and calf skins, at FKRORRICK HORNBY'S, corner of Hudson avenue and Tillary street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Elitoct’s Rheumatic Embrocation— umatiom, old ohiIbiains dislocations, tc., far meas Division street the sole Tints to Now York forthe medicines of Br. Swayne, of phe. Articies Exclusively — oe Fanc. Vari tock Pops LssT RUFUS K. McHARG & CO., 35 Nassau street. WwW) Teeth, Perfumed Breath and nage J 1 bi uired bj the “balm of thor Bolle of covaterteta. The imimonse succera of the “balm” has brought out hosts of coustertette land umpostures. Be eure each boule ls ugned FETRIDGE & OO., Franklin equare, N.Y. For sale by all druggists. Bristol's Sarsapaziiia —Eruptions and Ul- cers spring {rom impure blood, as weeds spring from a nex ircte<) aotl‘Tbia well proved dusinfectant end men tealizes the moc!’ matter in the circulation, extirpate: the divenee “reot and branch." It is uncoolaminated by mineral powne. Kemp's worm nastil'es, also entirely vegetable, ave & peasant remedy iniaillbly fatal tofoternal worms told by 1) LANMAN @CO,, wholesale drugeisa, @ Water street, Now York, and by al Groggivta, Barsaparilia, $1; and pas: ties 25¢. pre bottle a Cristadoro’s Hair . Wigs and Tow are perfection itself. Wholesale and retail, aod the dye pri vately applied. No.6 Asior House. Batchelor'’s Hair the best im the world, Bromaway. and e— Wi Toupecs ‘weit ant applied a Bo. 238 Frangipenni—An Eternal Perfume, the Hely City—the im chew ists, 29) Brose: Franklin street, and bie Cutter of Hair and Whis- 7 street. Hair dye, 4s. 0 box, biack or Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical eure trum, at No. 25, Maiden lane, New York. Iz the mouth, have 0 6 Modpive inte the brooe val Fined? hel io sougha, colds ed te varios Uroat effestions Dieb public speakers aod singers are liable. Bold by all Holloway’s Pilis —Abernethy’s Insidious re- medy, blue pill pervades the system with a mineral " while’ B 's great medicine, composed exelustvely of vegetal tracts, reguiaies every nieenal function, and leaves po sting benind, Tem Convinced one pose <> ae caskets more valuable nen OMERNRY MARURANT. ony Te aby Rev. scm Peart, daugh- Jamin, all of this city. Dav’ tor of Joba F Vannxwatsn—I apa.—io this city, on Wednesday evon- 4, by the Rev. lyr Sawyer, Gamuert Vanpawa- ies Moey Fuvanera, only denghter of Stephen Fea. copy, amp —On Thureday, Fe! 5, by the Rev. |. Lewis, of the Holy Trinity cl Geowoe w po 10 Teaneita A, davgbter of James Dorland, of Brook. lyn. Tay romeZTAnmIORTE -=In Jersey Feb. 8, by Rev, B. Vanhorbe, Jase lyn, N. y, to Many Zanmexre, of Hudson Oty, N. J. Jersey City papers please copy Movan —OF i -yyo Mant Ruane, wife of ldridge str 2 ‘ Se att aan dS soe ta friends and relatives of aory yes me . sere san In Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb. 6, st hie late ttrest, Capt. Jowy Tamm, afteg.® protracted illners, which he bore with Christian d_seqvaintances. 00 Le 0. 867, 1, 0. 08 O F., N rel, are reapectint to attend the fomeral. ‘ iy nylied (tw York, and Providence, Rhode Island, LJ aicoan At New Brighton, 8. 1., Fed. 8, Wnuam K Lomnnor, only child of Wien ore,'im the 44h 7 foneral ver vices Rewe —On Fridey oveving. Feb 6, of orgeato dircase Bribe heart, Mr. Wisin 8 Ruse, printer im she Shih Ke. jen and frienas ot the family, the members and ex members of Bunker Hil! Engine Company No. 83, 6 Now York Typ0- grepbical Soi the Liberty Gur and the Padaey ond Russell Guard, are reapesifictty inviled to attend tbe fuperal, from th ence of his father, David H. Reine, No. 168 Spring treet, this morning at ten o'clock His ronune will be coo vey 81 to Groonwood Cemetery for in- Fintp.—On Monday, Feb. 0, very auddeniy, of infam- mation of the brain, 'Gzongiawa, youngest daughter of George R. end Almira H. Field, aged 7 years and 19 months. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the faue- ral, to morrow morning at eieven o'clock, (rom No, 49 Bleecker street. Monnis —On:Bunday evening, Feb. 8, Mrs. Many Mor- min, aged 80 years, ‘The friends and relatives aro invited to aitend the fu- poral, withcot further notice, to-morrow morning at len Glock, from her late reslience, No. 66 Vartok WcNeat —In this city, Sunday morning, Fob. B McNaaz, ged 78 yeare, widow of-the lato Wi eal. Her remains were removed to Fishkill for tnterment. HAvianp Op Saturday, Feb. 7, Jans, widow of Israci Rae iaste aaa Wt of har some, Teanes Gi, danaaand ler fi i", One r be, Beory 7., Abrabam A. and Oberies €. Haviland, and her Maer Mo- Sgaavs.—On Monday, Feb. 9, Haman, wife of Wm, ELITERAPURE. oad LEDOPa UF BOM Laos. Gut to morrow a LEDGER OF ROMANCE, Out (> moerow = LEDGER OF ROMANOE, Out to-morrow: aa LEDGER OF BOMANCB, ut to-morrow BURDELL TRAGEDY ILLUSTE ATED ‘The Rurdell tragedy iidusteated de Rurdetl tragedy tluateated dell tragedy tllvgurntad jell tragedy Uluatrated By bwenty accurate ecgravings, im By twenty accurate engravings. enty accurate eugr> ings. da ty accurate engrevengs, im Be bwenty acours'e engrsv/ngs, im By twenty accurate engravings’ im By twenty accurate engravings, im Ty twenty accurae engravings, m BS tweety accurale engravings, By twenty accurate crgravings, Frank Lesite's Frank Leaiie’s Frank Leslie's Frank Leal ILLUSTRATED NEWSPaPEB, NO. 63. ILLUSTRATED NEW-PAPEB, = ILLUSIRATAD NEWsPaP+E, N ILLUSTRATED NEWsPAPER, NO. 63 ILLUSTKATAD Ne WePAPee, No. ILLUSTRATED N) PaPrB, N '. 63 TLLUST B’ NO. 6s. ILLUSTRsTED NEWSPAPr R, NO. & ILLUSTRATE NKWSPAP? B, NO. ILLUSTRATED NEWSPaPES, NO. 63, Skate, aged 48 years. ‘endy this The friends and acquaintances of the family, the St. Ready this Jobn’s lodge No. 1 of F. A. M., the Ancient Chapter No. 1 a ie PO ear Gasenee Bendy tit are 3 Tuesday moring, depots, pooon at two o’clook, from her late residence, No. 108 Tuesday moruing, stall sews Senate ‘Weat Thirtieth street. Freeda. morving, * CI news d PbHadelpbia papers please copy. ‘uesday morning, at all news depots uum on Lm Lone} 8, bp Stan Saaw, of ‘Togeday sence 08 6h depos, iewoastie on Tyne, England, agod ears. y ‘Hin friends are reapectiully invited to attend the fune- ral, from bie ‘ate residence, No. 489 Broadway, thisafier- Doon at two o'clock. Qvinor —On Sunday, Fed. 8, Erta Excy Quwor, aged 2 years and 6 montbs. The friends and reiatives of the family are respectfuil; invited to attend the fuveral, to-morrow morning at past ten o’clook, from No. 101 West Forty eighth street. Towxssep —On Monday, @t noon, Fob. 8, after a lin- gering lines, Raopa Towssmnn, widow of the late Ira 1d, aged 62 years. a Funeral services will take place at the North Baptist church, corner of Christopher and Bedford streets, thir afiernoon at one o'clock. The frievds and relatives of the family are invited to attend, without further notice Moors —On Monday. Feb. 9, of scarlet fever, Wsttan P. Moons, only cbiid of Walter K. and Sophia D. Moore, aged $2eas apd 6 mooths, The friends and relatives of the femily are respectfully requeeted to attend the funeral, without farther notice, from the residence of his parents, No. 43 Vestry street, this afternoon at half pest ove o'clock Lawrepce.—In Brookiyr, om Sunday, Feb. 8, ADALINE, the beloved wife of George Lawrence, in the 42d year of ber 0 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funers). bir afternoon at one o’clook, from No. 86 Adame street, Brooklyn. ‘Ainpace —Of inammation of the lungs, Wiiitam Faawn- um, sor of John W, and Helene Einbaus, aged 3 years, 10 months end 19 dave The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, No, 6) South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D., to-morrow afernvon, without further invitation. M Wriiam jorning, and , Feb. Buray, only son of Will Mary Alterdury, No. 211 Hudeon avenue, corner of street, Brooklyn. ‘Gonwin —On Moncay morping, Feb. 9, of scarlet fever, Cuaauie I. Goowm, son of Josepm H. and Phebe A God- wip, oged 6 years and 7 months. He wil be boried from the residence of his parents, at Kingebricge, tbis afternoon at two o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Rooapsy.—On Sunday, Feb. 8, of consomption, Matasw Roospan, aged 19 years. His friepds end relatives are respectfully tnvited to attend bis funeral, this afternoon at two o'clock, from No. 43 Hamilton street "ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ~ For SKuations and Help, see Sixth Page. LITERATURE, on Lost AND WON. By Mar ALmE, £8Q. A pew, exciting and tnieresting story in THE LEDGER OF BUMANCE. The proprietor of the L. bearing the remak that w neceseary 10 present the publ tendewey. His opinion ia dec.dadly opt to this sweeping libet oe the imelligent millions of the United States he believes it is possible to wrile novels. tales and romances, abounding with Most interse exetement without over wep ing tou ot modesty or moretity. Te ia siao of mi tivmt Ui plenty of young and rising talent in the country nerican feelirg and American tastes oapable cf writing American tairs: men, who their names are not paraded before the public, are nevertheless destined to furaieh their feilow courts men with original and interest ing stories by far preferable to reach transiations and b up Eng)ish periodical Merstare, with which we are a Wu ger of Romance ia cenatantiy lease the popular taste it i= with literarure of aa immorst inicn tbe Propet stor of th “TEDGER OF ROMANCE for the tor to use every exertion to cbtain snother tale of intense in- terest, which, he is happy to aay, be has been enabled to ac- compliah. MAI bor Tre popular novel tog taie of the W ean," bas been for ome tim ecKages in Ving pi ee DEAT LOST AND WON,” which for novelty and intenk ty haa never been wus A charmipa velp ot fine feeling runs through the story, mingled wih lif lke seenes of dinep rnd tragic Ogcurrences, in which morality, like thread of binds aad ornamenis the de- vaopement of the plo- ‘The commencement of this new tale will aopear in No. 33 of THE LEDGHR OF ROMANCE. Of all the sutjeota Uiat bare beew presented to the public this wil! far outstrip all others io the concentrated intensity of ‘and Ue woncert:| Life-pictures strewed through ming and wonder!). producwan ta out HE LEDGER OF ROMANCE, Dat to Y ad LEDGER pY™ row OF ROMANCE. Out lo morrow. on LOST AND WON ay wat NTT, Rea, and interesting story in THE LADGEK OF ROMANCE The proprietor of the Leger of Remance is constantly hearing the remark ‘bat to please the popular taste it i# eonenary to preeent ihe publ Hh Ierskare fon immoral tendercy. His opinion is d: eidedly op; 10 thia sweep! ‘nt millions of the United bates, he novels.tales and romances, nse exettement without over He in also. of ing talent in the American (astea, capable A new, libel on the mre His poralb a, opinion t country, with « feeling of writing American tales, men who. alibough thelr names miblic, are nevertheless destine | sien with original apd interes’ le jg French translations ant ure, with which we are at are oct paraded before the rnieb their fellow coun siorien by far prefers! vad up English periodical I A complete history. with accurate PICTURFS OF TNE BOND STRERT TRAGEDY( PRANK LESLIF'S IACoreateD PAERR, BIX rs MALUCTRATED PACER, OLX OB Ready this Tuesday morning, Feb. 10 1847 | Amonget engravings wili be found authentic portraits of jurdell, Mra. Cunniegham Mr. 3. at Rekel J Mise M.A. Copningtom, ‘Miss Helen Cunnin, Ard pictures of tke following subjects, taken expreemy fa" thia paper by our artisis:— ‘Tbe room in which De. Burvell was murdered. showtag the exect state im which i was found when the murder wes Greov ered. ‘Tre Doc'or's beéreom, with the body laid out. View of the houre, Portrait of the Dector when laid in the coffin. showing tai stabs and wovnds on the fare. Attic room. where the fire was made and clothes own. Mrs Conningham’s dager. Anatomical drawing of the Doctor's beart, showing t. ‘ounde. Sleeve of ehirt with blood. Fekei’s hedroam. Hall, ebowivg doors to Rickel’s and Mrs. Cunminghem’: bedrcoms Policeren guarding Mrs. Cunningham's bedroom whith hier are detained there. Upariicwars of this horri wi Also Monday nigh ‘The highly exciting and THE N henutiful tala of A tale of New Tal -D, Baldwin. Will also appear in this number NOTICE Te consequence of the demand on our time and pages 9 re conppeiied to posrpore the issuing of the Large and ful pictere of 1 BATTLE OF STONY POINT, onttl next week, when it wil be positively published The beautiful print tias been designed especially for tais papee and will be well worth aw! year's subscription. Orde at once if you Wish to receive extra copies, aa the paper Is ae repristed Remember No. 63 the great tragedy number, am 64 the great picwre, and oF outed mt @rder and leading topics of the day. Don't go home withore Bon't go home without Dor’! go heme without Don't go home without Dop't go bome without LESUIN'S PAPER LESUIE'® PAPER LESLIR's PAPER. LESLIE'S PaPrR. UMOLIe'S PAPER wed Pobliabed this day expreesiy to give the eublic a wtow ch the Rervell tragedy aa giauce. Only 6 coma (TRE BOND STREET VICTIM; THE MURDSBRED DENTIAT. A nocopy race NEW YORK LIFE. ay A Reronren. Chapter T Te contained in the EVENING STATE RS GISTRE this ‘se 1} Foe eairnt Sl Fropklin treet and by rll the atwe equa and bows ‘The Register also conte na all the arrivals at the hotels. Price two cenis. MISCELLANEOUS, YMNASTIC BXKRCISE.—THE BEST MEDICINE FOR mending a bad constitution one All cope - nabite %, mense A proper course yeical tray paved st Jobn Wood's new Gyuuitsium, NOG hast v1 suoh as pureu ‘Twenty eighth street, 0 ifth avenue it would greauy to their stock of health aod happiness, avd to a0 place in the eity ean a letvure hour be spent with greater pleasure and prot. Dy speptica wilt do well to remember Wood’: Q@ymvasium. TARTLING, BID TRUE —REFLECT ON I ‘One cf the secretions of the bod: the food. rv ee 5 ing tobacco, and spittirg at least once every five minutes dar ing the day. you've loet a int of what? Saliva; Le. equive Jept to #0 muck bioot Do you wonder at your lasaituds amd Want of sivength’ To wera yoursel! {rom the disrurting amd wyarious habit, try Dr VIKGIL'S Tokai. Retaled stesger and drug slores; wholesa’e, 412 Broadway. DAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS —a Superlative toule diuretic, anu dyspepuc amd tn rating cordial ‘This medicinal diet orin® manuractured by the proprietor at bus distillery in Schiedam, in Holland, em: Prosaly for medictnal purposes, Tt is the pure tincture hiper, disitied trom the best barley that cam be selected Rurope at any com — it Is flavored and medicated not by @a common harth berry, but by the choice botnnlen! variety tee aromatic Italian [uviper berry, whose more vinous 4: fa diettled and recuiied with {tm spirituoys solvent. acd thus entra tine ure of excellent flavor 804 @romily ‘corial and medjetnal tary Pri W NiskERs an MOUSTACHES FORCED TO Gow in ix Weeks, by my onguert, which will pot stain or ta- jure the ekin 81 @ hottie. any of the country. R. G GRAMAM. 9005, Brond: 4 Sout Thine street, Philadeiphin. D ter’ AND constitut OLD MEN. WITH BROKEN present cei ons, feeble, Innguld, nervous sufferers, ‘Act ug on {his opp ion the proprietor of the eaned panacea—Dr Jnonb Webber's EDGER OF ROMANCE jou strong, robust. youthful purely reas. udlic for the immense success of land Inpceent: fine for week oF females, Tae”? that i# now appearing im ; two for $4. Depot No 22 Bowery. : Nee. Thin enceers bas induced tre pro- —— : prietor fo ussevery exertion to obtain another tae of intense in EWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! terest, which, he is happy wo say, he has been enabied to a ore throat. ermo, comp iis. Coativensas ard ng fever, nad MATTHEW MAIZ®, ESQ. ‘The popular novelist and arthor ot that wonderfully interest far tale of the “Wal street Scheme,” has beea for some time in writing & story entitied “DEATH OR LOST AND WON which for novelty and intevaity haa never been surpagsed. 4 of tine feoling runs through the led fe scenes of de veicpement of the plot ; The comu encement of this new tale wil! appear in No. THE LEDGER OF ROMANUF Of all the subjects that Ula LEDGER OF ROMANCE Out to morrow. UN LEDGER OF ROMANOF Out to morrow Dp" ATH Lost ASD won. Wy BATHRW MAIER, Re ng and interesting tory in A vewe KR OF ROMANOR TBE 1 ‘The proprietor o! the Ledger of Romance is ronstantly bear ing ihe remark {bat to plesee the poptiar taste it in pecemary toleresent the pobllc with literature of ax immoral tendency. am i decidedly opposed to ‘hia weeping libel on the millione of the United States, he beliver itis ble to wr Ne tales snd romances, shoending mont Intenee excitement without o "p its. He ie nleo of the opinion. thar there te the dbounde of plenty of 3 ing ‘alent io the ronntry, with cap if snd American taster capable of writing Amer jenn tales: men, who, allbough their names are not Ddefore the public, are nev iran destined to thetr fellcw conatrymen with orlainal and interesting sorice far preterab'e \@ French transiations and eat Fer iceleal lierature, with which we are at present on thes opinion the of Aen On ae OPN TCER OF ROWANOE hanks to the Dapiie for the, ome, oe ar Hosrisetox that ia now ‘or Rowaner.. Ti lecean haa induced the pro every rxertion to obtain another tale of invanen piieter, tos lnterest stich br ie happy wo #ay be haa been emabled v9 ac- complied “ WewW ui PR Se aM MAL7R tat womtortully inte ‘treet Rebemer. has been (ow some AND Wow,” which for novelty and intepelty haa never been suriansed. A charming vein of fine feeling rime th the story, mingiad Ith life he scenes of Ceep and tragic Oncurrences, im which Taslg ey resto Bo Vale sa oraswen ir Se the plot new tale will in No. 98 of ThboRe oF Rowan § the pubjecta tbat bare baen preseatnd to the public th, tetri al "9 ‘ethorn in the concentested (olanatty of ta fal life pictures sire we! thevsaiost mt oF f oe Ons fo morror. Other fevers, Beware of countertetta! Many ere out |! Purchase oly of te ageaia. All boxes with Prine’ ott Also at etreet, and fi) Houston stree! street, Brooklyn, and 124 Fou 0 with 241 Bs All be towfetia pmtons j Tt is iavstimable, ta every thing the hair requires, Price, PHALON'S PAPHIAN LOTION, on nenuy sesstiriEe,