The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1858, Page 5

—_——-- THE Anvestigation Before Coroner Connery—An- éopsy of the Body—Examination Before Justice Welsh, dc. ‘The tpycstigation by Coroner Connery relative to the veath of Mrs. Sophia Stephens was commenced at Belle- Vue Hospital, in the presence of deceased's friends and relativis. A jury was empannelled, and upon view of the _ body they were duly sworn to make a true inquiry into the case. The corpes was then handed over to Dr. Jas. R. Wood aud Professor Doremus, who have been employed © make an autopsy of tho body and an analysis of the Stomach and its contents, The body was in a good state of preservation, cousivering it had been # year in the grount, The bead appeared to have been the only part ‘of the boy which was badly decayed, tho flesh on the vemainier of the body being in « remarkable state of pro- ‘ servation, retaining its natural firmness and color. ‘Upon opéning the cavity of the abdomen a quantity of Gas escaped. The viscera was found to be in a good state of preservation, the intestines retaining their natural ap- Peurance. Tho great omeatum was loaded with fatty ‘matter, and the stomach, duodemnum and peritancum ‘were fillod with a quantity of oil. Tho kidneys, with a portion of the liver, gail, intestines and bladder were re- movet and placed in a jar for analyzation, On opening ‘the thorax tho lungs were found to be collapsed, and the Pieuretic cavities quite dry. The contents of the thorax cwere also placed aside for chemical analysis, On opening ‘the skull the brain was found to be in an advanced state “of decomposition. A portion of the brain was also re- ‘tained for avalyzation, and the post mortem examination ‘was concluded. All the internal organs were taken possession of ‘by Professor Doremus, who will give the mat- ‘ter a thorough examination. ‘The analysis will not be completed for several days, but meanwhile “the Coroner intends to go on with the examination of wit- speases, The Misgce Bell and others will be placed upon ‘the stand to duy. There was no evidence taken yester- day. It is impossible at this stage of the proceedings to ascertain whether there was any arsenic adiniuistered to a Tt may © a week for the chemist to come ‘to any positive conclusion on this head. sf/pat hour the two prine ell—were required to WHE EXAMINATION BEFORE JUSTICEK WELSH—EFYORT TO INJURY THE REPUTATION AND INVALIDATE THE ADJOURNMENT. TESTIMONY OF THE SISTERS BELL TO MONDAY. ‘The examipation before Justice Welsh was continued yesterday, in his room in the City Hall, formeriy oc- cupied aa the oitice of the Chief of Police. been set down for © It had yen o'clock in the morning, but at {pal witnesses—Sophia and Fanny , and were, in attendance on Coroner Connery, at Bellevue Hospital, where the disin- terred remains of Sophia Stephens had been conveyed. ‘Tho case was therefore postponed till three o’clock in the afternoon. At that hour, however, these girls were not in s attendance, baving been informed by Mr, Chauncey Schaffer, who represents the prosecution, that they would not be required till Saturday morning—he not knowing of tie postponement. There were other witnesses, howe: in attendance, and he proposed to go on with their exami- nation. ‘Yue prisoner Stephens was brought in in custody of an Ho is slightly built man, of apparently some ty five years of age, with sunken eyes and palo and low counteuance. His little chili—a girl of about weven years—was in the room in charge of some female Yetati ‘At some portious of the examination—particu- larly tin the arguments presented by his counsel, and Where the apparcut hardships of his’ position were’ pre- fented to the Court—he and they were affected to tears. | ‘These argranents were for the most part made up of Speers and allegations against the purity of the sisters | Bell, ami, under the existing circumstances, were not ] Svetias should have, been indulged im by eounsel—the | only question really being whether the deceased woman officer. th ‘Was poisoned, and if 80, by whom, However, the Court ‘did not deem it its duty to reprove the counsel, but gave him full sway in that regard. ‘The first witness was William Knox, examined by Mr. Schaffor—Reside at 236 Water str knew Mrs. Sophia Stephens in her lifetime; also knows James Stepheus; prior to Mrs. Stephens’ death was in the habit of seeing Mr. Stephens. | Q. Did you ever hear him say anything in relation to his wife?, Mr. Busteed objected to this course of examination as only tending to influence public opinion. He appealed to | ‘the dizcretion of the Justice to exclude it. ! be Justice decided that the question ought to be an- swered. A. In one instance, while we were out walking together, she told me that he was about to leave her. Q. About how long before ber death did he tell you thie? A. 1 cannot tell—t must have been some two or three months. . State all he said on that occasion? A. I do not know of anything else phat passed. Q. Did you ever bear him say anything else indicating the state of his min! in regard to his wife? A. ‘No, sir. Q. How long were you and he conversing together re- spotting his wife on this occasion? A. Ido not remem. or Q. How far did you walk on that pecasion? A. We walked about five or six blocks along the wharf near where he lived. @. During the time of that walk how much of the time ‘was consumed in talking about his wife? A. I cannot an. ewer that; Ido not know; Ihave been frequently at bis house; I know Sophia Bell; I visited Stephens’ house after bis wife’s death; Sophia Bell was there while I was vis it- ing the house, Q lid you obsorve any particular attention that Mr. Stephens was paying to Sophia Bell? Mr. Busteed objected. Mr. Schaffer stated the object of his evidence to be to show a motive for the crime. Mr. Busteed—But this would be post and can- not be made subservient to elucidate the qi of pro- ceding guilt. It should be first established that a crime was. committed before such 3 course of examination. Mr. Schaffer held that the examimation was a proper one. ‘and stated he would show that the prisoner intercepte letters which the two sisters bad written to their friends: in Ireland, stating that the death of their aunt was unsat- 4factory to them, and threatened if they would communi- cate anything against him he would ruin both their charac- ters. to show that immediately on the death of his wife the prisoner showed marked attention to this girl, Sophia Bel! ‘The Justice allowed the question as bearing upon the question of probable cause: A. Laiways saw bim with hor in and out. Q When did you first notice these attentions—whether Ddefore or after the death of his wife? A. I noticed them Tknow; his boing very atteutive to Q. Under what circumstances were these close atten- hone bentonsed agen Bett A. Leannot answer that. , o 4 ‘The Justice suggested that counsel for the prosecution ‘was justified in patting such questions, as the Justice him- fell would, to find out the relations of these parties. Mr. Bustoed admitted that that was ao, if the counsel was the publie prosecutor or represented him, but he represented here only private partics—Sophy and Fanny cll Mr. Schaffer—I do not represent them hero atall. I represent every man who wants to guard against being posoned. The Justice understood Mr. Schaffer to have consulted and advived with the District Attorney Mr. Schaffer—I have, sir. Iam the aumble ta. tive of that officer, and could wish he were here himself. @. On what occasion were these close attentions be- stowed on Sophia Bell by Stephene? A. Oa almost every occasion—I cannot describe them. @. Stato the circumstance of those attentions? A. I do not remember anything particular, I have seen them very Often together, and always out together. @ Do you know of his expressing any anwiHingness as fo her going out except atiended by him after his wife's death? A. T saw he was offended; his looks and coolness made me think he was offended, this was both before and after the death. Q. How soon after hie wi death did you observe him paying those attentions to Sophia Bell? A. T did not re- mark that he paid any more attention to her aftor his wite’s death than he did beiore; they were not interrupted by the wife's death. Cross-examined by Mr. Busteod—What is your business? A. Head porter in the store 256 Water street; the proprie- tor’s name is John Murphy; tt is a stove concern, T have ‘Deen there fay Tye seven years; I have known Mr. Stephens aboot the same t'me; 1 have been in the habit of ing to his house since six and a half years ago; I have je Sophia Bell about sixteen or eighteen years, [| was to school with her; I have known Faony Beli for the last fourteen or fifteen months; T saw her when she was very email; Tsaw ia Bell last night in the house of a rela tion in Williams ; his name is John Story; he lives at 107 South Sixth street; saw Fanny Boll last Sun ing; saw Sophia twice this week—on Tuesday day evening; does not remember seoing her on ‘Wednesday; saw her on Toesday im the same plac cannet say when he saw her last bof then; saw her inst Sunday and Inst Saturday; did not, to his knowledge, see her on Friday; i# pretty in- timate with Sopbia Bell; saw Fanny last Sanday at her house, in Third avenue; ia was Hot with ter; saw Sophia afterwards; did not go direct from Fann to Sophia; did not see Sophia for some three or four hours after Fanny and he went over there; is not married; is not ing addresses to Fanny; always liked to hear from ; has gone wo seo her several times; has not paid his addresses to Fanny Beil, and never wanted to have his attentions construed in that light; has made Fanny two ts and Sophia one; believes he gave Sophia a writ- oy desk, but had forgotien it; gave her a brooch another time; knows where New Utrecht is, it is within three or four miles of Greenwood, on Long Island; Sophia Bell went there once with him to see a friend of theirs; she stayed all night, and so did ho; took ' hor the house ’ of Stephens on that occasion; Fee ot remember whether that was her home then; is over ® year ago—abont fourteen months, does not know her ago, this was > ag Mre. Stephens: died—be- "Tin Jutcg tho Padme fig ty i ow permi ir. her to to 10 New Utrecht? A. No, sit; he was not there the time, it was about three o'clock when they got there: it was raining; stayed there that afernoon, evening night, and ok to the ferry At eight oclooK In the morn t al 1 ix in morn when the: ih New Utrecht; stayed ‘at the house ‘ot Mr. Patrick Welsh, ® tailor, at New Utrecht; he —_— Welsh, and sophia NEW YORK HERALD, SATUNDAY, SHPPEMBER 25, 1858. — Wotsh; walked all tite way to New Utrecht, from here | Who Originated the Newfoundland Tele- the cara atop at Greenwood; tok the straightest roa. sh! graph? be knew; W isa country rohd; got $e the tallor’a howe 70 THE XDITOR OF THE HRRALD. pew al oa the road; & was ‘summer; it onic ee There can be no doult that “ history will do justice” to o'clock in the alf who promoted the acvomplistment of the Atlantic moraine rare they left Stephens’ house; t Stephens; docs not like him anything extra; likes Sopbia very wull, but is not foad of her; likes Fanny the samo ag he does Sophia. with Fanay Bell? A. I we lain on the bed with her. t have, sexual telegraph, But some who most loudly assert this maxim seem desirous of forestalling the verdict of history in their own favor, to the exclusion of others equally, if not better, entitled to if. That the establishment of tele graphic communication betweon the eastern coast of Now- i Have aon the bed with het mom than aneet foundiand and the continent of America, was the first - I think ve more once; do remember | great link in the chain of electric communication between — Spey is os the bas: wel Fanny Bell; weed the United States and Engiand, no one will question. Q And Stephens found you there once? A. Yes, sir, | Certain publications of lato im tho Tribune ant Evening Post, as well as an article in Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for this month, (which latter has only now conto under my notice,) claim for Mr, H. B. Tobbets tho honor of the project of the telegraph from the American continent to Newfoundland, and of its introductory relation to the At- one occasion Fanny was undressed; Mr. Stet there; he said I had better go and throw myself on the bed with the girls; 1 lay outside of the clothes; was boarding there at the time; are on the bed all that night; Sophia was in the bed all that time, it might have bert leven o'clock when he went to ocd Japtic cable, with so very faint an allusion to another hight; got up in the morning about six or seven o'clock; < be ae ee bdr ing gentieman whose merits arc ignored, that I beg the favor any walking that night; slept on the outside of the bed; do nok _ which of tho girls was closest to him; Believe of the girls were undressed; do not remember whether he took off his boots; did not take off his breeches; took off his coat; wate pepe. or suspenders ; believe he slept soundly t night. Q. Did not Sophia | w up out of bed and leave the 10 might have—I do not remem- ber; I slept very sound; wiil not swear that she did not of.asmall space in your colurans to state a few facts in reference to the origination of the project of the telegraph to Newfoundland, and in justice to its roal projector, Mr Frederick N, Gisborne, Ido so without moaning’ in tho east to detract from the weil earned merits of those wao have planned and accom plished the Atlantic tvlegraph, and who, Iam assured, sincerely desire that Mr. Gisborne should have tho {ullest credit for his early onterpriay und room that night? A. get up and go out. ‘abors. eee ever take Fanny out riding ona Sunday? It then, during the winter of 1849-'50, that Mr. Gisbd@he, who had been as an engineer engaged in ex- tending the electric telegraph throagh Lower Canada and New Brunswick to Halitax, N. S., conceived tho project of @. How long before Mrs. Stephens died? A. Iam cer- ain it was aftor; never took her out before. Mr. Schaffer suggested that all this was immaterial to Pg mw at Sclegraptr #0 compact ie ohne bo mom easterly port a America, w e main Continer he importance of ‘The Justice thought so too. the geographical position of New! Q. What presents have you given Fanny? A. I gave her a smail locket one time and a common breastpin in return for some shirts she made me a present of; there was none of his hair in the locket; never gave a telegraph being ever carr! ae! about the same time, promulgated by Dr. Mal Roman Catholic Bishop of Newfoundiand, ina St. Johns her his daguerreotype ; saw it on Mr. Stephens’ | "TE String of the following y: , : i Kg year (1851), Mr. Gisborne mantel piece ; he ‘might have | been showing it | visited Newloundland, appeared before Hah Logislature, . Stephens, he | mig! we kept it; | then insession, and explained the details of his plan, Stephens seemed to have thought a good deal of him, but | Which was au’ overland liae from St. Jolas to Caps he (witness) found he was deceitful; had only two da-| Ray nearly four hundred miles in’ len - ength, and guerreoty pes taken; one he sent home, the othier he has | Cth’ gubmarine cable beeen. Dover ‘aad’ Calais in his possession; does not know anything of the aiffcn!- | {°° thon having, been’ lad.) a “coumnunication culty between these girls and Stephens; they had told him he did not use them right, and that he bad their money, and that if he was meau enough to keep it, let him keep it; is not a member of the church; goes to the Methodist church occasionally, but is not a metaber, Direct exam’ om resumed. Q. When these Misses Bell told you that Stephens did not use them well, what did you say? A. Nothing particular, except that he was mean in keeping their money, telling stories on them and such like. Q. Hina you any other motive for going and lying on the ‘between Cape Ray and Cape Breton by steamer and car- rier pigeons, eventually, tt was lgpped, by a submarine cable across the Guill of Bt. Lawrences, The Legisistuy encouraged the project; granted £500 sI ng to en! y of the pro- hoviaing its Mr. Gisborne to make an cxpioratory sury , and passed an act posed line to Cape R construction, with ment of cou out. Upon th sborne, who was then the c officer of the Nova Scotia Telegraph Company that Province, resigned his situation, aad PUrpose bed than the fact that Mr. Stephens told you to do so? A. | seit to the project of the : i wed a Woval ev I r long bed you been acquatated with tho man at] ine, aanized 8 onl company for, consi Utrecht at whose house you stayel? A.Some five or} Johns to Carboncar, a distance of ‘six ber. lie on the six years, and with his wife as long as I rem Q (By’ Mr. Cushing)—Why did you go an bed? “A. Because Stephens told me to do so. Q. Were you frightened when you awoke? A. No, sir; does not know whether he expected to remain there for the night. Mr. Schaffer suggested that it was due to the sisters Bell, the main witnesses, that they should be examined the next in order; they were subpeenaed to attend before the Coroner on Saturday morning, and he wished t x- amnation to be adjourned to an hour at which they could be sure to attend. Mr. Busteed argued that if the examination was not continued now, the prisoner should be discharged on his own recognizance, Mr. Schaffer explained the cause of the absence of So- phia and Fanny Bell. They had attended before Coroner Connery, at Bellevue Hospital, at ten o'clock, and he (Mr. Schaffer) had told them to attead here to-morrow morn ing; but Coroner Connery said he would want to examine them at ten o'clock, and let them go as early as_possilie, The further examination of the case was set down for Monday, at 2 P. M., the Judge granting permission to have the prisoner out in custody of an officer some por tion of the day to see his counse! and arrange about his witnesses, Love, Murder and Jealousy. ‘The inquest in the case of Mary McIntyre, who was murdered by her busband, Michael McIntyre, ina fit of Jealousy, came off yesterday at the New York Hospital, before Coroner Hills. The evidence elicited went to show that the prisoner caught his wife in rather a pecu- liar and somewhat suspicious situation—i, ¢., lying under @ table with a stranger clasped to her breast—and be- coming enraged at the sight he beut the guilty pair without mercy. Michael J. O'Keefe, the man who was found in company with the deceased, made his appear- ance yesterday, and on being placed on the witness stand he stated that he had no sexual intercourse with the deceased, but towards the close of his examination he admitted that his intentions towards the deceased were anything but proper. The prisoner, in his examination, confessed his guilt, but in extenuation of the offence said he was deprived of his reasoning powers by the conduc of bis wife, and hardly knew what he was doing when he, on the 4th September, set out upon the arduous tion of a survey of the proposed line to Cape Ray occupied upwards of three months; daring whic Ume himself and his party suffered severe privations aus harrow!y escaped starvation, baying to traverse the most rugged and hitherto unexplored part of the iglin’. Or his return, having reported to the Legisiature favorabiy of the project, aud furnished estinates of the cost, hy termined to proceed to New York to obtain assistanc curry itout. During his absence on the survey a public meeiing had been beld at St. Johas to promote stean communication with Hagland, towards which the contea plated telegraph to the continet was held oul as au in ducement; and now, for the first time, it was that Mir. Tebbetts’ name was mentioned to Mr, and at the instance of the Committee un Steain Commani cation, he was furnished with a letter of introduction to Mr. Tebbetis, who was known to be projecting a tine of steamers from Galway to New York, which, tt was ex pected, might thus be induced to cailat St. Johns, Mr. » returned to St. Johns in the spring of 1852, his instance, an act incorporating himself (lis mentioned in it) and such others as might be ders ins company to be called the Mewfoundland Electric Telegraph Company, was passed, granting an exclusive right to erect telegraphs in New foundiand for thirty years, with certain sions oF land, by way of encouragement, to be granted upon the completion of the telegraph from St. Jokns to Cape Ray. Mr. Gisborne then returned to New York, whero organized under this charter a company, of which Mr. Tebbetis and Mr. D. Holbrook were prominent inembers, made his financial arrangements with them, and proceod ed to England to contract for the cables from Capo Bay to Prince Edward Island, and from thenes to the main land, Returning in the autumn, he proceeded in a sm: steamer, in the month of November of that year, 1352, streteb the first submarine cable, of any length, in Am rica, across the Northumberland Strait, from Vrince Bi ward Island to New Brunswick, which cable, b ver, was shortly afterwards broken, and a new one was sub sequently laid down Wy the Now York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company, In the spring of following year, 1853, Mr. Gisborne set vigorously to to complete his favorite project of the line (which he in tended should be chiefly underground) from St. Johns to Cape Ray. He had constructed some thirty or forty miles of road, and was proceeding with every prospect of suc cess, When, most unexpectedly, those of the company in New York who were to furnish the needful funds dishonored his bills and brought his operations to a sud den termination. He and the creditors of the company w he beat her. The following is a report of the Coroner's | were for several mouths bouyed up with promises o inquest:— fo ean gem ae from — York allies, which pro Michel J. O'Keefo, residing at No. 81 Otiver stroct | Ine esi Tactic party’, wee eed’ and Giuborne being jTnever ides, stri 5 arrest fore Wali! the might before last; hia was in the | St tocaswer dhe claims of tie creators of the ovmapeny: two o'clock in | He cheerfully and honorably gave up everything he fos sessed, and did his utmost to relieve the severe distress in which the poor laborers on the lino had been involved Had the matter ended here he would bave been utterly ruined in bis worldly affairs; and whatevor of merit ia connection with the enterprise there may have been in leading Mr. Gisborne to rely on engagements which at thi critical juncture so disastrously failed to be perform ed, is certainly due to his other New York associates Mr. Gisborne himself was, however, not to be depress- ed by these discouragements, and about the end of the year 1863, with the cousent of bis creditors, ho proceeded to New York to endeavor to retrieve his fortunes, and to obtain the aid of other parties to carry out his enterprise. He there, eventually, fell in with Mr. Cyrus W. Field, who, with others, agreed to pay off the debts of the company, and buy out their rights on condition of obtaining a new asleep and intoxicated; I lay down beside her, and not been there more than seven minutes when a man and two women came out of the house and caught hold of the table, breaking it, and the man, taking one of the legs, struck me on the head seve. ral times, and also struck deceased; he struck her while she was lying down, and afterwards while she was stand. ing up; I received the blows while [ was lying down; there Was no provocation given the hueband but my lying by the side of deceased; I swear positively that I bad no sexual connection with deceased; Ido not know whether Peter Farmer, residing at 62 James street, deposed as more barter more extended ‘ follows: knew deceased; the house Ilive ia han a bad | ing for'ite ultimate object 1 wiegraph trom Rinrope to reputation; Iwas at home on the night of the difficul- ] America. Together White, Gis- ty, the prisoner was also there, occupying the same room | borne returned to Newfoundland in the spring of 1854, with me; I went to bed about eleven o'clock, and and usefully exerted himself in procuring the new charter, cr be had undergoue #0 aay #0 mnany reverses of goud and ill fortune. Simuitansously with granting of the new ich had been pagsed granting a bounty for steam communication with Kngiand was repealed. The history of the New York, Newfoundland and London Tele graph Company isalready before the public. Gisborne be. erme its chief engineer, which post he shortly resigned, but was subsequettly, in the yeas 1956, re-engagest in that ca: preity, in which he completed the construction of the line from St. Jobms to Cape Ray—a very costly and arduous undertaking. The project of an ocean telegraph line was not embraced in Mr. Gisborne's charter, it being intended to complete the comme nication with Europe by means of steamers from Newfoundland to Ireland; nevertheless, Mr. Gis- borne had some correspondence with Mr. Brett upon the subject of a telegraph across the Aulantic 60 carly, [believe, as 1852; but like other similar and previous conception’ no actual steps were taken to carry out any such project. In the spring of 1857 a numerous body of Mr. Gishorne’s friends in Newfoundland, in order to de monstrate their appreciation of lis enterprise, and in particular bis energetic services in the cause of telegra phic communication between Newfoundland aad the con Unent of Americas, entertained him at a public dinner at St. Johns, and then presented to bit a testimonial, in the shaye of a handsome and valuable piece of plate. Ta concluding this brief and imperfect sketch of Mr. Gisborne’s connection with the telegraph to Newfound: jand 1 oaght not to omit to ciaim for the colony of New- foundiand the justice which [think hes hardly been ac corded to her as the earliest, and in proportion ty her means, the Most liberal patron of the ocean telegraph. 17 Baoapwar, Sept. 2, 1868. BE. M. ARCHIBALD. struck when I was absent getting a light, but did not see the prisoner strike 7 one. Joun W. Hooker, M. D., deposed that he was resident ent at the New York Hospital—Deceased was ad mitted to this institution on the morning of the 23d inst, she was insensibic, her pulse low and feeble, and there was hemorrhage from the nose and ears; she continucd in this state until ten o'clock A. M., when she died; I made & poet Mortem examination of the body some hours after death, [found bieod effused in large quantities bencath the sealp on the right side; there was a large clot blood beneath the dara mater, covering the whole of the left hemixphere of the cerebrut there was also an ex tonsive froctore of the base of the skull, running almost entirely across; there were bruises on several parts of the body which seemed to have been the result of blows; the fracture of the skull was. bly caused by a fall upon the head; in my opinion death was caused by frac- ture of the base of the skull. Joseph Dowling, Inepector of the Sixth precinct police, testified to the prisoner's having delivered Isinsell up at the station house in question. The jury in this case rendered the following verdict:— “That the deceased came to her death by compression of the brain from fracture of the skull, reecived at the = 5 Michael MeIntyre, on the 28d of September, ‘The prisoner, on being brought up for examination, made reply to the several questions asked him by the Coroner, as follows :— Q What is your name? A. Michael MeIntyre. a Q. How old are you? A. forty-two years. Qa bd ba ree as 4 ye . Supreme Court—Chambers. Q Where do you liv: » No. rk street. THE ENGLISH EMBEZZLEMENT CASE. Q What is your occu: i? A. Junk dealer. r Q a hay, ond ce, whet, retilive to Before Mr. Justice Davies. the charge here preferred inst you? A. I saw a man in Jonathan Pe vs. James Sutton Eltiott.—Mr. Whittaker, o~ mp heb | aaa when I got #0 excited that [do not | ypon the part of the plaintiff, was about reading the pro- . }. ceedings which bad taken place in the English Court of Exchequer, when Judge Davies said that the question to be considered was whether an agent who received money from bis principal, to be disbursed by him, aa ageut for his prin cipal in a specified manner, and be neglected so to apply the money, but on the contrary applied it to his own ase, alleging bis right so to do, om the ground of satisfying a claim which he had against his principal, although sach claim wus wrongfully made in fet, whether tie de ‘The prisoner was then committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tuat Myermuwove Box—Tux Mretaxy Comarep Ur.— ‘The mystery attending the corpse found on board the bark Charles ©. Fowler on Thursday afternoon was cleared up yesterday, A Seotch gentioman named Winter appeared at the Coroner's office and stated that the corpac in question was that of his deceased wife, which bad re | fendgat could be arrestor, contly arrived in this city from Glaagow, to bo forwarded | | Mf. Hall, fog the defendant. twok the norative eid 9 unee ob Itt pociveds the propositifm, when plaintiff's counsel asked for an ad pote oe pate in ieiiiniia peer to Sais te ay Ss pe cae ieee eee clandestine manner heretofore referred to was to say a. unk. . penryene re expense. LA ag remains Lae Sine —- - offensive odor woud excape on board the Mobile boat,” | among the denen et Neer. the reason that it had been transported across the Atlin. | 4 Aone the distinguished guests now stand at ct ae tie without any suapicion boing ercated. Mr, Winter hav r , Breach Minister a Washington, his, Br ing satisfied the Coroner that iis story was correct, the | eelieney M. de Peruvian Minister at W. acon body was placed in his charge, aml remaack Baron Boyd, do; Waltemin BS wegen 4 it was for. us ended the mys- Russian navy; Capt. Inman, warded to its destination at Mobile, ‘i "y ‘eray; Liat tery. Svrctpx ny Lavpaxcat.—Mary Gallagher, « young wo . eae ware man of dissolute habits, committed suicide at her room | | From Richmond, * ppomatp - ond ann, W , No, 21 White stragt yesterday, by taking a dose of landa- | Wa hii 4 FeDerpon. AS Medel We iemion, nom. Coroner HMlls was notified to hold an inquest on a Lay A Bilvon, 88 Mowinuis, \ Supertor Court—Sprotal Term. Geer "iden MB he) nis HL Meee F Worst I Whedon People an fcamet ma a ae <1 40 not think ‘is gn wp oak = The dirlgr ‘ ter, Hep! D Mountain—aud 13 in the the anawer makes outa defence. But upon giving secu rity to pay the judgment it may be opened, and the de- fendant let in to try the cause. Dawid Banks, Receiver dte., vs. John P. Angevine ot al.— Motion granted without costs. Peter Steinheimer vs. Joseph Nathan et al. —Execution set aside, Default opened and liberty granted to defend- aut to angwer. Judgment to remain as security. Ucn tn eure Bact omen wn From Turki Sarab March—" PF tak sot indy, of Albany, Aloe ate nba servants of Pies Pray Cabello, tn the trig Aeguine-—Hise D Van Praag, From Pensacola, in ‘Rer Vi paicnaad indy, the chr Lucy Wetham—! iacent Supreme Court. Before Hon, Judge Ingraham. IN RE THE PEr/TION OF CATHARINE LEE —iM- PORTANT DEtIHON—ANTERESTING CASK. Sxer. %4.—Judge Ingvaham delivered an elaborate opinion in the above matter, He said:—The evidence in this case disclosos a state of facts im regard to the child Of the petitioner which has rendered it extremely difficalt to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion am? decision, Tr petitioner, while unmarried, became the mother ef the ebild, and at the age of six months she agreed fo bind child to the reapoudents, for the purpose of carrying ot | an agreement entered into by her to give the chiittto ; thom. An instrument was exceutod by which the child was decreed to one of the respondents to be adopted by them as their child. The child was placed in their possrs- sion, and has since been supported, clothed and a:lopted Dy the respondents in e suitable manner as their own child, and the evidenee shows in a manner calculated to give him a good education. From that time the mother has in no way aided in the sap port or care of tho child, not even go much as secing him or inquiring a5 to his welfare. For eleven years the.respondents have acted towards the child as his parents, and claim now to be attached to him as an adopt ed child, to whom they purpose to give their property. During the greater part of this time tho mother was living ‘an abandoned life. From her own atatemont aad that o her husband she has reformed, and during the last ‘tlve years ehe has been a meimber of a church. The mothor of a chiid having no knowa father is undoubtedly entitled to the custody of it. She is its only pareut, and is alone ‘bound for its support; ani if this was the only question in the case, Ishoutd have no hesitation in ordering the child to be delivered to its parent. ‘The indenture signed ‘on behalf of the child, so far as it purports to come from the Commissioners of tho Almshouse, is not valid, inas much as it is not executed in conformity to the provisions of the statute. Nor is it binding upon the infant, as in dentures of apprenticeship. It purports to be a binding for the purpose of wioption ws «child. No such bind- ing is authorized by our laws, and if the infant songht to avoid it, fam of the opinion that it would giv the respondents no mght to reclaim him against his will. In addition to the budding by the Almshouse Commis sioners, is the consent of tie nother to this contract with the respondent for the clothing, board and education of the child until b at tie age of twenty-one years Under such os there is no hardship in sayiag oth pnsidora, fon in the decision of this ¢ of the wother to the child tay be thus waved by her own greement, and U it appears manifestly for the inte vest of the’ infant. to take the child from the respondents i deliver it to the mother, the duty of the coart would t ged by Merely myuiring Whether there was any and, if there was any, by discharging shusion, when T consider that the mot ny regard or affection for the ebild sim months old, bot has left the whole burthen and expens tien to the r t& Support and edie » however, t the evidence shows te have e: heir house is mot a proper plac The statements made on thet art of the mother, are that the minorai course for some years past, ing ap this child, behalf, like those on the ¢ abansionod sneh It appears that the oggestion of the responder Id, under all the ircumstances, be — mos! eit of thy nfunt, if any satisfactory arrange: can be made eure that It, 7! gestion i Y 1 in ® sui Doardiny he respondents. From the ¢ p nt that under ne ives to bo relieved, but that he wishes to renin with he respondents. It is proper to add that this application was returnable before me and not before tho court, and es in the case last referred to, it would have been more properly made to the court where the equity powers of he court could give more suitable directions as to the ‘wre and custody of the cuild than can be ordered by & jidge in this preceeding. For the purpose of enabling the espondents to carry out the s m above mentioned, ‘shall make no order to de! bild to the petitioner, {journed to the 24 Monday In the meantine the © must make su: ision for the child, table boarding school, vo that it may then appear interesis and welfare of the child wil be best leaving ior their charge. If no such nt is made before that time, the petitioner may wijoorned day. ut I direct this matter to be f October, at 10 A. M., befu mable Picture You cameo-type by WILLIAM The Most Unexce; san have of yourself now ON BROS., rooklyn. White's Fall Style of Gentlemen's Dress Hats j at WHITES, 148 Fulton avd 242 Greenwich streets, coracr A “Sensation Hatter.”—Knox ts the “Sensa~ tion’? of New York; he creates one periodically, it comes with the seasons, for each ix marked by the introduction of « new which is viewed with wonder a1 aalitied a ment, at the cor ton street, ia just now making # pyrti full style recently brought out, and which in every resp cels anything he has heretofore accomplished. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Valuable improvements. Office 343 Broadway. and Printers erally Phe peon whic the flerala generally. — bas been printed Gran cant at CONNICS United Rates Type Foundry, and hd, on Saturday's issue, been in use about one vear, printing tae enormous number of t two miuliops of sheets, sho: conclusively there is virtue In Cooner’s pew hard type metal, ‘and tha! notwhhetaading the copp a must bo a sub: etuntial foundation ere copper is placed on tts face. The type on which Unis abeet is pi is from the same Harris & Russak’s Fall Style of Silk Hats for $3, unsurpassed for beanty and elepance. Also a splendid ‘assortment of children's and iniawes’ fancy hats and caps. Bowery, 326 Grand street and 231 Kighth avenue. Printing Ink OF EVERY + wepeaeoenes a No. 24 Beekman street, ow N York. JOHN G. LIGHTBODY is constantly manufacturing, and has always on hand, every " ‘of printing ink, from the finest biack and colored to 1k, Which be warrants equal to any ever manufactured, and at as low prices as can be sold by say regular manufac ‘Orders forwarded by steamboat and ralirosd to any iat Soquens, by addreesing @ note to ine at No. 24 Beek New York. Bowery. ane _ ep ern ey py Tet usany best at r rial We A CAWERELLS BIS Droctway, between ‘leveas aad Twelth streets, Fall Goods. We now offer the of our own tm- aden ty core the strictest regard to ry, to this country. PARIS SILK HATS, - makers’ Of every Sorte, form and color. LONDON AND PARIS SILK UMBKELLAS, Tandon aqna sentum coats. Jouvin's kid expressly fur our customers. LEARY 4 00., Nos. 3, 4 and & Astor House, Broadway. Black Cloth Dress Frock Coats, $5 to $20, ALEVANS’, 66 and 68 Fuiwon street, Business Conts, $3 50 to $10, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, t Side Band Cassimere Pant to: mon At EVANS’, 66 and ym hapten aad $4 Ragians, Worth $10, AL EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Made 5,000 Cassimere Ready Made Shirts, all Sizes, at Retail. TRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street Undershirts, Drawers, d&ec., at Retail, all sizes. IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street. Shaker Knit Half Hose, at Re- Merino and tail. IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street. Neck Ties, Scarfs and Cravats, at Retatt. IRA PERBGO & BON, 61 Nassau street. nquiver says Pliny Biltiands ASBFORDYS, Court and Remsen teeta" Brookiya, 9 . He allows no betting. Makes best tables. and Youth's C! Fall and Win- ter atyles pow ready ai 51 John street, corner of Nasea D. L, CORNELL. New Fashions In Gentlemen's Farnishing goods by every ateomer, at GREEN'S shict and Curnisuing store, No.1 Astor House. Warm Under Garments=At Leighton's Frat remium shirt store, 612 Broadway, opposite the St. Nichole fio’ Also, shirts made to order, Fall and Winter Under Garmonts for the million—Men, women and children—at Med. ¥( LI N'S shirt depot, corner of Murray and Greenwiel stro-ts New Fall Goods for Gent): meon—Consisting of tubulor thes, Knglish searfe, gloves, aud winter hosiery, at MOODY'S, 262 Broadway Fall 1858.—Now Ready.—We have now ready our fall style of gentlemen's cenit te it the attention of our customers and the public general! LEARY & CO,, leaders and inteodncers o( fashion, fos. 3, 4 and 8 Antor Honse, Nroatway Ballow’s New Style of French Yoke Shirts Warranted to ft; alae a anyert selection of Rnrlich searts, ag got AU" RAR te * mdway, Just Received by the Persta.— Another Case of bewutifel Paria mede travelling and shopping bags for Indiee, JORN CATTNACH, trunk manufacturer and impor ter, corner of Broadway ant Wall street. A Card.—All Persons who have Gray Hatr or baie of 9 bad color are invited to call and consult Doctor URANDIFAN (onsultation tree), at M Chacch strent, corner of Borciny. His new tuit gives the hair the natural color de- tire act may be conshlered a reat prodigy 0 chewisiry. HERALD. | Whe Foil Fashions—Affatrs in Woshington— | News from Europe, China, Mexico, Cuba, St. Domingo, South and Central Amorica, &—Later from Utah—The Groat National Horse Show—Latest Intelligence—Markets, adhe. Be. Tho Warkiy Henan will be publlahed at ton o'clock this morning. Among its contents will be found the following »~ | Affates in Washington—'the Shiver Reho—The Paraguay Rx. pedition—The new Isthmus Route across Centra America, Ae, Kewa from Kurope—The new Treaties wii China—Com mereia) Tnteligence, Ae. Affaire ty MexicoThe Fventa of the Month—TRabberies of the Zaiongn Goveroment—The Approaching End of the Crisis— Rumored Defeat of Blancarte, Ae. Important from St Domingo—The Revolution Complete— Santana in fantiago—Plight of Prealdent Valverde and his Official Ministora—A Serious Crisis—Trade Suspended and ne | Cosd. Interesting from Cuba—Our Havana and St. Jago Corres- pondence. News from the West Indies, Central and South Amortos, Ao. | Later from Utah—Crueltics Among the Mormons—Their Treatmont of Gentiles—Removing the Seat of Govorament— Brigham Youvg’s War Policy, &c. ‘The Fal! Fashions—Great Opening Day among the Milliners and Modistes—What the Ladies will Wear during the preseat Fashionable Season, &c. ‘The Great National Horse Show at Springfield, Mas.— Specches of Edward Everett and Gov. Banks, &c. The Latest News by Telegraph. Faitoriais on Leading Toptcs of the Day. Financial, Commercial, Religious, Political, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence. Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Marringes and Deaths, together with a large variety of tn- terenting Local and Miscellaneous Items. Singie copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price six cents, ‘The malls for Liverpool, by the steamship Vigo, will close at the Post Oflice at half-past ten o'clock thi morning. The Weexty Hexatp will be ready in time for mailing. Subscriptions and advertixements for any edition of the New York Hyexaxp will be received at the following places in Europe :— LONDON Samson Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate hill. umes & Macey, 6l King William street, Panis... in & Co, 8 Place de Li Bourse, Laveuroot .. 9 Chapel street. I. siuart, 10 Exchango street, Kast. Havre... Lansing, Baldwin & Co., 21 Rue Corneille. Fali Style Gentlomen’s Dress Hats for $3, manufactured by JACOBSON, hatter. Salesroom No, 251 Urecnwich street, northeast corner of Kobingon street, # Good Tea §1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good coffee for $i RISTIANSON'S tea warchouse, No. 1 Chambers street, — Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow Che best ia the world, surpasaing all. Made, sold and applied Ai the manufactory, 23 broxdway, Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and chespest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, enrling, yrestreig and restoring Ue bait. Laden try i Bid ‘by wi rugisieta. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent vawder proof locks and crest bury. Also fire and burgine proof parlor safes, Depot 192 Pearl street ROBERT M. PATRICK. Geo. Sunnderv’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. Thia, the genuine urticle, has never been equalled for pro iuetig the keenest posalble edge to « razor. For eale by J. &#. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House. Meyer's Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. pH : ‘© MORE VERMIN EXTERMINATED) i oT. Daeliings, hotels, warehouses, ‘e., thoroughly Meyer's bug, roach, rat and mice remedies. iy way, corner Houston street, General agent, FREDERICK RUSHTON, 10 Astor House and 417 Broadway. 'To Loan on Bond and Mortgage.—The Ad- veruiser how a considerable sum of money to he tnvested ax ubove, of frst class security, inthis city. Applications (direct) for Inege or small sums are solicited, stating partioulars in full, {addressed Unpital, care of Boyd's Gity Express Post, 48 Wiluan, street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs.— The destin (he world, Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- ealely applied. No. 6 Astor House. Hernia Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure truss. Reference to all the eoeee! cummans mod phynic of Uaincity. Cnll and examine before purchaging ¢lsewhet Uttioe No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Dr. Glover's New 'Trass Porfects More Cures than any other. Elastic stockings and bandages. No, 4 Ann street. y's Ointment and Pills—The pro- gress of sere is arrested by the ointment, it clears the skin of all disfigurements. The pills are astonishing wh: districts YY oe = of chills and fever, Ac. Sold at 40 Maiden lane, few You Morehead's Plaster—The Great atrengthener and puln destrover. The simplest, surest, safest, plesanniest and cheapest remedy in extstener. Pain caunot exist where this plaster is applied. Price 25. a box i ( MORBHEAD, M.D ‘alker street, New York. Bold by all druggists, every whet Married. Dervas—Bcrr.—On Thursday, Sept. 23, at the Second avenue Baptist Tabernpele, by the Rev. Edward Lathrop, Mr. Axprew Dunvga tO Miss Hxwarerra, socond daughter of the late Rowland Burr, all of this city. Granam—Acosts —On Thureday, Sept. 23, by the Rev. Dr. Cutler, Jams Varwem Granam to , only daughter of Jno. Acosta, Faq., of Brooklyn. Hawi —Hxpam —On Wednesday, Sept. 15, by the Rev. John Poysal, Jous B. Haauts, of Iligois, to Miss Gaataupe K. Huvax, of this city. Died. Apaay.--On Thursday evening, Sept. 23, Maxy Fuma- wera, danghter of Johu and Elizabeth Jane Adrian, aged T months and 24 days. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 69 Grand street. Baknt.—On Friday, Sept. 24, after a short and severe iIl- ness, Joua, wife of John Barry. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited attend the fuueral,on Sanday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. $1 Roorcvelt street, without further notice. Her remains wil! be interred in Calvary Cemetery. : Bavowme.—At Union, N. J., on Friday, Sept. 24, Wauamn es a eaemaiaaabaamae K. and Sarah A. Beleber, of New ‘ork. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of T. Benedict, No. 12 Park place, Newark, N. J., 00 Monday moraing, «' eleven o'clock. Bisopucen.—On Thursday morul, Sept. 23, after a severe illness, Wituzam T. p, Jr., aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from. his late residence, corner of Broadway and Forty second street. Cunxy.—On Thursday, Sept. 23, Axw Crnéty, eldest daughter of the late James Curry, in the 34th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 167 Johnson str Brooklyn, on Sunday afterm half past one o'clock. Dovetas.—On Thursday mornin, Dorota, formerly of Albeny, in the ye ge. The friends of ae ae requested to attend the funeral, from No. 31 Weet Thirtioth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Albany ‘and Plattsburg papers please copy. Hewaagp.—tIn Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 23, Mary Lover, only child of Lester 8. and Sophia L. Hubbard, aged 1 yoar and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 167 Clinton street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jouxerow.—tn Brooklyo, on Thursday, Sept, 29, Jasne Jownrn, youngest son of James J and Anu Jolnston, lately deceased, aged 10 months and 8 days. ives and friends of the family are reepectfully » attend the funeral, from the residence of hia per, William O'brien, in Columbia street, near Degraw street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o clock Lockwoon.—On Thursday, Sept. 23, Samcrt France, only son of Heary T. and Anne Lockwood, aged 10 mouths and 9 days. Calm on the bosom of thy God, Sweet spirit rest thee now; Een while with us thy footsteps trod, His seal was on thy brow ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at a quarter before three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 262 West Forly-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. MePRvew.—After a long and painful ilinces, which she vore with Chriatian fortitute aad rexgaation, CaTnarine, wife of John McEvoy, a native of we city of Kilkenny, Ireland. Her remaing will be taken from her late residence, No. 107 Gold street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock on Sunday after. noon, ty Flathosh Cemetery: MeUinax.—On Thuraday evening, Sept. 23, Hcan Mo- Gray, aod 62 years His reiatives and friends, and those of bis late son in law, Francis Mitchell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 104 East Broadway, without fur ther invitation. Miixn. —OnjFriday morning, Sept. 24, efter a short and sever illness, Hawey F. Minuxar, aged 6 y if Hester M. and Isaac Miller. will take place from the resi Essex street, on Sunday alternoon, ‘The relatives ane friends of ‘he (amily, and the members of Continental Lodge No. 117, L 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend Cincinnati papers please copy. Mornit.—On Thursday, Sept. 23, Sanam Axx, wife of Thomas J. Morritt, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock , Crom her Inte residence, No. 28 Fifth street, Brook lyn, ED. Prenans.—On Thureday morning, Sept, 23, Rowr Prim. sox, builder, in the 46th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the f ders of Independence Lodge, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respect fully invited to attend the (uneral, from his late residence, No, 389 Sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Reraiee.—On Fri‘lay morning, Sept. 24, Mrs. Pusaernn Repeum, wife of Duvid A. Repsher, in the 44th your of her “Tike friends autd relatives of Uap family are reepecttully 8, 11 months , and the mom. 5 Invited to attend the funeral, from her |e residence, No. 198 Neriok stneet, 00 Bontng. afternoon, See oem, Philadelphia an. fornia papers please | Taomrvor.—Saddenly, from i Jiss ro.¥ed, Mer Gxonce W. Tuomrcos, a native of New York, im tho 20 year of his age. His and wequaintances are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half pas | one o'elnck, from hin Inte rewidence, No. 48 Broome stroet, without further invitation. His remaina will be takeo te © Hila Cemotery for interment. ‘ape.—Iin Macao, on Tuesday, June 22, Mary, infaa® daughter of Capt. R. B. and Sarah Wade \ BUSCELLANKOUS, AT ca tYBRURLL S118 CELEBRATED | WEDDING | Sorner of elon ared Oraors by = Tall Soliched. “— LigorPa Ras Big Me, soup PALE me ty a n ‘and ten galloas, by G. MENDUM, 18 Wall treet on draugie 1. Gente | PRINTERS OAR PRIN Tetay I y's +t PRINTER PRINT! i Os, Printerw’ and Leet pra el AgTAVERS’ CArH cot sizes, out: fa aheeu, not to or fill up the board wad caamet Coe haraee ie. tore ul % Paying and Printers’ Gard Man Now. 177 and 179 Grand at., near Down town depot 10] Naxenu street, oorner of Ann. BAYMOND & CO,, A. he) Importers and manufacturers of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Invite the attention of the. _To their new atylen of CRAVATS, SCAKPS AND TLRS; Alao auspenders,tinen cambric handkorchleda, id gloves, &c. Asaole agents for one ofthe larpeat English manuf tubular and rlbbon ties, we are enabled “an aha these goods unequailed in the city. N ALEGANT ENGLISH VELVET CARPET, 8112 PRE yard; Brussels, 75¢., BOe. nnd 90e.; all wool iny er ‘and S0e.; olleloth, $1¢., 40e, and 50c.; druggeta, window shades, &c., astonishingly low. HIKAM ANDERSON, ¥ Bowery. EERE’S KITCHEN RANGE, ‘Lhe mont reliable cooking ‘Apparatus for families in ase, athens of uppearance, durabaity and economy in fuel, ed. ranted by the manufveturers, JANES, BEEBE & CO,, 156 Broadway. URKE SAYS MAN IS THE CREATURE OF Som, food, and external pature, CLARKE, 1G William 80 hie Calor.” What is’ ma “without, busines pants £5, veri $32 Cable puiter order, $6 60; frock to order, $20. ae is Beck CLOTH DRESS FROCK COATS, 8 TO 82, At EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. & CASSIMERE BUSINESS COA 0 5.00! AUEV ANS’, 66 and 68) Shoearea” tort SIDE BAND CASSIMERE PANTS, $2 TO 86 At BV ANS, 66 and 66 Fulton street. NAUTION TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. \/ J understand « large quantity of counterfelt and imate tion Schiedam aromatic schnapps haa been sent to this market from Philadelphia, and sold to some of the wi drugetate and liquor merchants, who are offering it my my Wholesale price. 1 would caution Southern and We merehanta from gr man the vile stuf, it ta nothing vi American whiske: ith juni ind reduced thirty per cent below proof. UostFio Wwoure, cs my Sole importer, 22 Beaver sires. NORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING J flesh'extracted without pain, wo that the boot can be lnomedintely after the operation, without the least inconves#- ‘chiropodiat, ence te the patent, by Dr. ZACHARLE, surgeon $00 Breedwaye rt CATARRE. “THERE ARE PROBABLY THOUSANDS OF J peraonsin thiscity and elsewhere who are au from om tarrhal ons, in mild or aggravated forma, who have resorted to Various means for relief without success, until have become entirely skeptical in regard to any cure oF evom mitigation of their, romplianed. To all such persona the w slo way that a experience in pecialty and the employment of remedies hitherto moased ber Profession, the use of which originated with u enables bim to say unequivocally that catarrh perma hentl ‘People complaintag at 1m dlecharge Vut up and w i ii ant radically cured. te hoarseness or bronchitis, arialag feu from of an acrimonious mucus Lito the throat: otier with more of leas delluxions of mucus aaasily, vortge, Hill, heavy headache, im; sense of smell, hearing, may Le assured Unat these difficulties may ually removed, Office No. and the tisease etfect second door from Broadway. R. GOODALL M.D. YONSUMPTION. J Persona who are afticted with this disease are invited to eal! upon &. W. VONDERSMITH, M. been very successful in curing persons who’ have nounced Incurable by thels physicians, Oflee for ment of consumption only, wery. for a work be has written upon this disease. = = eS ROVER & BAKER'S NEW AND ELEGANT FAMILY G newing machine, 495 Broadway, ia the most = faintly use dat bas yet been invented. [¢ has just been brought ino cart ane abould be examined by every lady whe waate the mast qui , which sewe trom twopovia, & boaudful, lasts and ‘durable seam, tat pm two ‘& beautiul, ¢| a ‘will not rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut YATT'S LIFE BALSAM.—RHRUMATISM, Fi iene pou in ane woe momen in tina evil, erysipelas, old ulcers, and the worst cases of discases ef the bieod, great debility, liver complaint, kidney saitrbeum, incipient consumption, dc., &c., are moat ‘cured by SMIVATI“S LIFE BALSAM cured "pe e ISist street and Fourth avenue, of "a tortinie ‘ase ef oot. rheum, erysipelas and pimples, which had entirely i er hair, aud so disigured her she could not for yar.” be ia Wot w aca left, id ee hale oem fore HYATIS LIFE BALSAM cured ex-Alderman J. Thirteenth ward, KE. D., S imams. aflee BS had been under medical ‘weatment 1 tt and crippled fer mouths HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. F. master, 171 Madison street, of a Nerrits Le Phy ~j been tn the Brooklyn Hospital six montha, and then to be incurable Sen oie eaenes jure of cancer, rest all attempts to HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM cured Rie iE and it will mo case which feached by modicing, Tt aves ent cociola’ a eavicie tf aan enry, or any other deleterious mineral. ing 7s Graud sireet. Ageutfor Brooklyn, Mra HAYES, 176 Fules EACHES, TOMATOES, &C., MAY BK PREAERVED pratt’ patent caus in w fresh einte, with ell tole nase, ral favor. cans lave received more premiums any other self-sealing can iu the world, and are ‘Tcknowledged LANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, e COMPOUNDED ANTIRELY FROM atrecisely what the name indicates, Regulate the liver, amd od bowels will be effect De. SANFORD, SMG Hroad wa} Fold by all drugetate fn town and country at $1 por bodes MOKED MEATR—PRICES REDUCED, DRUNT & WATROUS, BwChumbers ances “7 VAM ITRANGERS AND FRIENDS ARE PARTICULARS examine invited to call and stock Jewelry, sliver ware and plated ware, withont being usdes ea a jurchase 0 PEO CULBERT BROTHERS, 289 Canal streat, SAVE MONEY ‘And buy your Gas Sxtares Of DATLEY & 00, 1 and 633 Broadway. SAVE MONEY ‘And bay your French china hr yn Of DAILEY & CO., 681 nad 65 Brondway. AVE MONEY And bay your Silver plated Of DAILY’ ACO), 61 and 6 Broadway. LAVE MONEY And buy your of DAILEY 2 00" (31 and 633 Broadway. ‘They have an immense stock, and their prices are ‘ than yon can find them elsewhere. — —_—_—__—_— HE MAN WHO LATD THE CABLE Was surely very able, And his name wil be remembered with evertasting Came; ithe who frees one dwelling, weer cindy & vile, Craw! about, the hours when Ye Lyenspomietfrecsyoq ee Une it, will tease h All the world huown Ey LYON, Broadoep; 424. (T° COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Lm Na Whoiesa! and stationors, D. A. Co, wre the sole publishers Wr 'SThn S ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, CORNELL'S SERIES OF GROGRA, and many other valuable and popular school ned | text books tn the common ‘and . the United States They have recently made arrangementa wih manntacterere, Weald fete Pala waa whieh they afb ond a all other articles of station . merehanta and the tse of ‘aod to supply at tbe lowest prices. ee, ye arp. RRTAIL.—W. B_ STRONG. corner of roadway ai Kae ‘acron street, and corner af ) THELADINS, GORNTLAMEN, MISARS, enmnpRa” & an bare tat ip'want ac n Mb pair nt hauurare soy jo D. "3 roadway, and cacape fant moat fasksonable in Ure clty, ee HE CRRATESTM EDICAL Dr. 4 Rosbury. mon pasture w wing a! walls nw tec enres and ulcerated down to 9 ps eg Ny Agpalliallenalind W's xearous ARTIDOTE WILL GIVE DiRT ANT oct reatore the syatem 10 Do alth trengin ater yours of dismase nnd ecesn will Vigure ran * Berra asthe as basen ol ot uty bide ed $4 — WOR TPATANG, “0 ant 68 Fulton sree