The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1859, Page 5

NEWS FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the «ahawbs—The Unit d States Steamer Walker tn Port—Sali of the French War VesseliDeath of Cvlenel Robertsos—Sugar Market Heavy—treightws Aclive aves of Kxcnange. The United States mail steamship Cabawba, Captain Bul- took, from New Orleans and Havana, arrived at this port yesterday morping. Fhe left Havana on the ZOth of May. ‘The United States. steamer Walker, Lisutenant Com- ‘wanding T. B. Hugor, arrived on the morving of the 30uh, (od would leave for Key West the pext day. All well on Joart, ‘Me French vessois of war, frigate Cleopates, brig Oli- ‘viead steamer Lucifer, were lying Outside of the Moro, ‘Try left immediately on the arrival of despatches per Cuwba. Doone! W. H. Robertson, formerly United States Consul 1 Havana, avd for many years & prominent merchant at 10 South, died on the 28th ult., aged 82 yours. His yp- Aains will be sent to the North. The sugar market bas not improved since last advices. Stock 305,000 voxes, against 210,000 last year. . Freights active and fates firm, with an improved ten- Exchanget—London less animated; 153¢ to 16 premium, New York, 234 to 3 do,; Boston, 24 to 2% de.; New Or feans, 3% to 436 do. American gold 4 premium. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havawa, May 80, 1859, Brigadier Echavarvia’s Approaching Departure—The Span- teh and the French admirals Wasting Gunpewder—Severe Had Storm—New Mechanical Inventim—Foreign Con- subi— Arrival of AsiaticoTre Yacht Wanderer—More Af- ricans Lunded—Dath of the United States Cmsul—New Railroad—The Weather—Markets, de. , dc. , Be. Brigadier Echavarria, yielding to the solicitations of his | @amerous friends, bas deferred bis departure from this island until the 10ib or 12th proxime. The interim he will pags in visite to the country seats of his many friends, | Who are endeavoring to rival each other in their delicate @ttentions to him. What was called an “Album,” as having been presented to the Brigadier by the forcign Consuls of this city, proves to have been an “Address’” from those gentlemen, in which they expressed their ro- gret at bis departure and hopes for his future prosperity. Tt was elegantly bouud ip velvet, The Consvis went ina body to the resi ‘ence of the Brigatier and presented the addre: The Dutch Consul delivered it, with a neat in bebaif of his brother consuls, to which Briga- Kobavarria revhed im bis accustomed feeling aud elegant style. There bas been the usual interchange of official visits between the Spanino suchorities and tae French Admiral, ‘Sccompanied by # vast waste of gunpowder. Tue French Admira! dined with the Captain Goneral on the 26th inst. There was a hail storm at Villa Clara on the 19th inst. ‘The bail stones are represeuted to bave been very large. The storm extsoded a distance of three quarters of a mile, killed many animals, and injured the tobacco fields in the vicinity very consideraoiy. A person pamed Gallego, of this city, has invented what ts termed « mechanical coach, to run op common Toads, the motive power belug the prewaure (of the feet) , I believe, of the party in it. It is stated to be very Hight, and it velocity can be regulated to suit the rider; it can be easily guided, urned or stopped, and will ascend an Scclivity of six inches to tho vara (Spanish yard) without losing aay of ts iwpuise, This ix the deacriptioa given of It by the Diario de la Marina. It was exhibited.at the Plaza de Armes one evening last week, about an hour after the throug that assembies there to hear the music bad dispersed. His Excellency the Captain Genoral is ‘Biated to have inspected it, Royal exequature have been received for Don Jose Maria Francia, Consul of Venezuela in this city, and for Don Guil- Jermo Mejer, Coceul of Hacover. Mr. Hugh Martin isadmit- ted as Vout Siaies Consul at Matanzas in the charactor of comme! agent, ual ie i be recogni: by the [Bd taperoe apace ag such; and Mr. Aerel P, Francke admitted Vice Uonaul st Matanzas for Sweden and Nor- way, in the character of commercial agent, under similar conditions to thosé impoued in the case of Mr. Hugh ‘Tne French sbip’Alexandre arrived on the 27th inst., in 195 days frem Mucao via St. Helens, with 398 Asiatic free ‘colonise, Consigned to Messrs. Fernandes & Sahimper, of this city. Thirty died on the passage. It is gratifying to Observe that pubhe opifion in respect to this tufamous Craffic in bumao flesh is producing # degree of shame on the part of those engaged in it. Thus, they affirm they sre only the consignees of parties in Furope, which we Know can scarcely be the caso not 4 single “Asiatic” can be introluced into this island without pre- ‘vious permission baying been obtained from the “ supe- rior bap Sl ‘The yaobt Wanderer arrived here on the 28th inst. from Savannah, under the command of a gentieman named Walker. Captaip Corrie, I am told, had been here several days previous to the arrivalo! tho Wanderer. Is ene again going to the coast of Africa? I ope not, under the atara Gnd riripes. We have reliabie information of the !: of cargo cf Africans on the eouth side of this isiand. Cotonel William H. Robertson, former; merchant at Mobiie, aud more recently acting ‘States Consul in this city, is deceased. He died on the af- tervooa of 28th inst. bad been « long time as and his death was daily expected for some woeks. His remains have beep embaimed and are to be sent to Phila- deiphia for interment. He leaves a widow and I believe wo sons, besides Dumerous friends who mourn bis lose. bad atiained nearly or quite cighty years and bad by his kiod mavner and strict integrity ende: himself to ail those perrons who were brought into inter- course with bim. May bis soul rest in peace. ‘The steamship Iudianols sailed for New Orleans yeeter- di jay. x patent for five years bas been granted to Mr. F. W. J. Waiker, for » new system of erecting icon bridges, in- ‘vented by bim. A pew railroad is authorized to be erected by a joint stock compsny from Saocti Espiritu to Tuna in this island. The weather w ratber warm, although there fs m delightful breeze, which ‘tempers the at. mosphere datiy. We are atili biessed with the absence of yellow jack in the city, except upon | cages that bave been takeu to the hospitai of St. Jean de Dives, ani the cases in tho military hospital out- Bide the Walls, as beiore reported; neither has there been ingle case on board any ¢raft this season in the harbor. The Frencb Admiral, in the frigate, accompanied by the drig-of war and war tieamer, left this harbor yesterday. The frigate, I hear, got on shore outside the Moro Castie, Dut was s00a got efloat, The engar market closed on Saturday rather moro ac- tive. Yestervay baving been Sunday, and to-day being holiday, nothing bus since been doue.’ Tho last tranasc- tions of which I bave heard were apon the basis of 8 10 834 reals per arrobe for D. 8., No. 12, Stocks bere and at | Matanzas, about 380,000 boxes, against 290,000 boxes at | this period inst year. “ Mojatses has aivanced vory covsidorably. Tho last | transactions were at 44¢ reals for clayed, and 6 to 53¢ | reais for muscovado, per Keg of 534 gallons. | Freights coptinuo active, with a sight advance in rates. ‘To irish Channel, for orders, 525. 64. to 62s. 6d. per ton. Coast wise—$ 25 to Ls per box, $6 to $7 per hhd. su- r, $3 60 to $4 per molasses. be anges scarcely aa active. I quote sterling 163¢ to 16 per ceat premium; New York, 244 to 344 per cent pro- mium for 60 day bills; New Orleans (short), 344 to 4 per ‘Cont premium, Havana, May 80, 1869. The Late Mr. Rebertson—His Character—Respect Shoum © His Memory, de. , dc. William H. Robertson, Kaq., died on the 28th instant, at 10 minutes past 4 P. M., at the residence of Messrs. Morgue Bros., No. 9 San Ignacio street, in this city. This gevtieman was born in New London, Connecticut, and was about 62 years old at the time of bis decease. He arrang- @d for the disposition and embalming of his body some days previous to his deceage, with his skiifal physician gad friend Dr. Witson, giving ipatructions that it should ‘be sent bome for interment in the family grounds, at or near Philadelphia. Wiliam B. Robertson was a man of G@anguine temperament, his imagination easily excited, but Fegulated by « determined will; if he bad faults therefrom, ‘they are forgotten. He was in carly life an adventurer in the city of New Orleans; from thence he looated himself ‘at Mobile, where he became the head of a large commer- ial bouse, in ita day of prosperous power wielding the Heaviest commercial capital aod influence ip the South- ‘west. One of those financial tornadoes, of which we have ‘got always correct rationales swept over the Jand and ‘dore with its fragment-wrecks the fortunes of Robertson. He relinquisbed ail to bis creditors, and his subsequent | life was devoted to various enterprises, not always with the success his indefatigable efforts would seem to jus- | tify—otbers often reaping the fruit of his inventive and applicative genius. He was appointed ‘acting Consul at Havana after the retirement of Judge Sharkey, of Mississippi, and remaived perfor: ‘tne duties for three or four years with ability and fidelity, He was absent from his country ia Bupype for several pert where be heid an appointment as consular agent at emen: and, in his benevolence, be made strong efforts to introduce the use of Indian corn as food for Kuropean Peacaniry, often illustrating his theory by cakes and mush ‘of his Own make in the kitchens of the titled and the | Wealtby, with whom he was on intimate social torms as 8 Courteous and enthurartic gentionan His acquaintance embraced distiogaisbed tudividusis in every iand—distin | guiebed in the arts, sciences and industrial, UIs, a8 tn baronial social position or intellectual wo Tt would scem from bis eocis! success as if his maxim of life de- rived © Ut homo ext, ila morem ”” He was not “ all things to vii men,” but be was respectful with the-ele- ‘vated in worth, genius or position, cordiatly social with bis equals, and ever complacent and gracious with the em. ployés in his service. Ip action, it a ht be branded | - videatiat ae tn peomng tae tut of Lip coutal | provi y wise in securing inventions or their various applications for the beueflt of ‘himeelf and his family. Colonel Roberteon leaves a widow, and one son of nine years, and a son in New York, | the fruit of a previous matrimony of about nineteen years, The widow has « competence, provided out of the last oa- terprise of Mr, Robertson—introduciag as improved build- ing material for Caba the aquare biocks of stone produced Dy pressure upon composition of the debris of rock, sand, shell and lime, This orief notice is due to the memory of Golone! William H. Robertson, from this quarter, where Bis last daya of usefulness nave parsed; but we have not the data from which to compile a eulogy worthy of the character and the man. "Dignum laude virum wtat mri.” The United States shipping in port on Sunday 'yeaterday) wore their flags at bail aaat in respect for a worth and his public services abroad. French | at Eanex market, Ship Meopatra, brig Olver, sud the war steamer Lunife”, from Vere Gros ‘cot week had bouad to Vieuba or bom lott port yesterday morsing, romal trough the day—the superior offic, b of thew roctalities, Geveai Concha gave uct to Admiral Peovaud the 27h Our Spaniam Admiral did « thivg of toe same rort yesterday, muking ail geucrous!y comf rtabie. Three Copital Cases—The Wife Polsoning= The Aron In #ity-Vhird strect—Lac Kim Strcet Murder. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Judges Roosevelt (P. J), Sutherland and Lott, Joxs 4.—The three unfortunate Men—Stepovus, Cou- ‘Victed of poisoning bis wife; Shephard, convicted of arson, by which his wife was buraed to deato; aod Jamvs Giass, for the Elm street murder, and on whose case the Jaries after two triuls cid not agree—were brought before the General Term for the disposition of their cases, The mo- tions on the part of Stephens and Shephard were for now trinis; that im tho case of Giass was made by the District Attorney for » change of venue to Suffolk county. The Court was to have met at one o'clock, but the Judges did not take their peate upon the bench until half. Past one. In the case of Christian Kolb, convicted of stealing eight one bundred dollar motes of the Mechanics’ and Manufac- turera’ Rank of Philadeipbia, and who ia undergoing sca- tence in the Stato prison, exception was taken by tho Prisoner’s counsel that there was no proof of the exist- ence of any such bank, and that if the paper was stolen there was no value proved in them, The Court, after reviewing the circumstances, affirmed tho judgment, so that the prisoner will continue to an- dergo bis sentence, THE ELM STREET MURDER. Tn the case of James Glass the Court deny the motion of the District attorney to change the venue. They think that there wil be uo difficulty in obtaining a jury te try the cave again, and they therefore send the prisoner back for trial at the Court of Oyer and Terminer. TBE WIPE POISONING CASE. The Bresiding Justice said that the judgment of the Court of Oyer and Terminer should be affirmed, for the Teason that wouid be stated by his associate, Judge Lott. Judge Lots then read the following: Lor, Justice—After a full and careful examination of this cage and the authorities cited by counsel, aided by their arguments, the Court bas arrived at the following Conclysions:— f ‘It was competent for the Coart of Oyer and Ter- miner, on iis own suthority, without any consent oither of the people or the prisover, to permit a separation of tae jury duriug the progress of the trial. Seconé—The,assent of the prisover to such separation, even if given at the suggestion of the Court, does not vi- Mate or impair the order of the Court authorizing it. Third—No ground for setting wside the verdict for mia- Conduct in the jury is shown. Fourth—The ret of the Court to isaue an attachment against the witness Stephenson the application of the prisouer’s counsel, sfter they bud stated that they had uc other witness, and arrangements bad been made by the couprel for the people snd the prisoner, and assented to by the Court, does not affect tbe verdict or judgment, Fitth—The presenoe of the prisoner in court during the trial is sufficient!y shown by the record. Sixth—None of the exce| taken in behalf of the Prisoner to the admissibility or rejection of evidence are ‘availabie as a ground of refusal. Those taken to the de Clxions made as to the questions put to the witnese Jobo Pullman, ana to the exclusion of the paperr before Judge Welsh, even if well taken, af tho time they were taken, were obviated by ihe sudsequent introguc- tion of these papers and by the offer of the District Attor. Bey, made while the witness, Pullman, was atill tn court, and before the defence close their case, that every ques: tion which had been propounded by the defence to him, but which had been excluded by the Court, might be put to the witness and answered by him. Sevepth—None of the exceptions to the charge of the ae or to bis refusal to charge as requested, are well en. ‘ Eighth—None of the reasons assigned either for a new trial, or in arrest of judgment, were suiiicient, and tbe motions, therefore, were properiy denied. The result, therefore, 1s that the judgment must be af firmed, for reasons that will be morefully given at another The District Attorney asked on petition for a writ of habeas corpus to give the prisoner (Stephens) into the custody of tne Sheriff. Judge Roosevelt said that the prisoner was already in court. The District Attorney said the motion was necessary under the statute to go through the form. Mr. Ashmead remarked that it was 20 supremely ridicu- lous to ask for a writ of habeas corpus to bring a party into court who is already present, that be did not wish to sit bere and countenance it. ‘The Court said it was in pursuance of the statute, and can do no barm. ‘The Sheriff made an immediate return to the writ. ‘The District Attorney moved for sentence on James ‘Stephens. Mr. Ashmead said that he was requested by the pri- foner to state, in answer to the quer ‘why sentence of death should not be pronounced agairst him, be replied that the jury who tried bim in the Oyer and Terminer were permit to dui bis trial and min; Holle oftbeas Ses fae in ‘cetignd mlngie with their ncn counsel is illegal and invalid, and su Mcient wo vet cette the verdict him; and he desires that this reason in arrest of judgment may be filed with the Clerk. Judge Roosevelt then, without going through a repeti- tion of the former scoucs, directed that the order of the Court of Oyer and Terminer be affirmed and directed that the sentence of execution be carried into effect on the 224 of July next, between the hours of nipe in the forenoon and four in the afternoon. ‘The warrant was then signed by the three Judges, read and banded to the Sheriff THE ARSON CASE IN FIFTY-THIRD STREET. Mr. Sedgwick moved for a writ of habees corpus in th caze of Jumes Shephard, convicted of arson, ‘The Court thought the motion had better be made at a fature day. This case may be considered somewbat remarka- ble. James Sbepbard, it appears, owned « small frame house situated in Fifty third street, near Tenth ave- noe. On the night of the 9th of June, 1857, the houre was burned to the ground, destroying witb it throe, or four dwellings belonging to other Parties. In the smou dering ruins of Sbephard’s tene- mert Fire Marshal Baker discovered the charred remains of Shepbard’s wife. The cenduct of the accused on that occasion, it seems, was regarded by the Fire Marshal as very suspicious, and tbat officer kept a pretty close surveillance over his movements for nearly two mopths; and on the 2d day of August fol- lowing the Marebal took Shephard into custhdy, and the magistrate committed him for trial. In December of that year Shephard wes brought to trial* before Recorder Smith. Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attorney, conducted the case for the Lamar The prisoner was found guilty of arson in the first degree, and on the 19th of that month the Recorder senten: Shepbara to be executed on the 8th day of Febru- ary, 1868, Counsel for the culprit carried the matter before the Supreme Court, on motion for a new trial. Olty Inteigence. ‘APPOINTMENT OF CAPTAIN PILLSBURY 49 SUPRRINTENDRNT oF Pouce.—Wo learn that Captain Pilishury has accepted the office of General Superintendent of Police, and pledges bimeelf to conduct the bigh functions of that office without allowing bimeelf to bo influenced by political or other im- proper motives in their discharge. Gotan Pillsbury 1- sists that all the powers conferred by law on the office ball be piaced in bis bands actually, without any reser- vation or restriction; and under these circumstances, with bis known energy, we may entertain the hope that the police business of the district will be conducted with ef- Giency, and sep@rated from the evils of partisan politics. ‘Tur Miwavuker Lickt Guarp.—This company will visit this city im the course of next week, as the guests of some of our military companies, They leave Milwaukee, Wis., June 6, and reach Detroit the following day; remain at that place one day, and then proceed to Buffalo, arriving ‘there on Wednenday night; remainin Buffalo over night, and proceed on Friday evening to Albany; Friday night come to New York, arriving on Saturday morning. They will be received on their arrival by Company C, Capt. Coles, of the Seventy-firat Regiment, and escorted to their temporary quarters at the Astor House. On Monday Company D, Capt. D. C. Meschutt, of the same regiment, witl take charge of the Milwaukeeans and take them on a ‘trip 40 visit the institutions at Randall’s aod Biackwell’s Island. They will go by the Harlem ferry boat from Peck slip, und return the same way. (On Wednesday night the guests will depart for home, petateg Se their ‘way up the river at Newburg and West Point. pages will also be made on their way home at Syracuse and Rochester. They will be accompanied by the American Cornet Band of Milwaukee, This will be the iongeat trip ever undertaken by any volunteer military organization. Musrany.—The National Guard, of Hoboken, Oapt. Van Honghton, will visit this city om Tuesday next, and will make ashort parade around the city, returning homo about five o’clock. The parade being in honor of their anbiversary, the company will be reviewed by the Mayor and Common Councti, and close the day witb a dinner at Odd Fellows’ Hail. National Guard are fast recruit- ing in ravk, and promise soon to parade one of the finest ‘body of men in the State. Pavina ory Tm Srxeer Sweerers.—The laborers and cartmen employed ia the work of street cleaning, and who bad not been paid for their eorvices since Dec. 25, 1858, a period of eight months, were paid off yosterday fe pay rolls were made up to March 5, leaving the men yet ip arrears for ever three month ‘The Turf. TO THE MBITOR OF THE HERALD. Ecurss Covnss, Loxo Istamp, June 4, 1859. In your report of the races at the Eolipse Course yes- terday, you do injustice to the English Filly Fleeting Mo- ments. She was not last from the start, but gob away from her rider, and running through the ethers, lapped ‘Don Juan, and ran second intothe second quarter. It was Well understood by the judges and all racing men that ube was not started to win, which, in her present oon- dition, could not be expected’of her. Sbe was started for a trial with the fleetost horses (tor the distance)in this country. Her performance was satisfactory to her owner and to myeelt, as she ran her mile, hard held, io 1:51, and waa only five seconds bebind at the finish. As you no doubt derire to do hor justice, you may, if you please, correct the impression made in your report ap it ‘Appgatod in this morning’s edition of your Journal. WILLIAM |, Trainor. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE. 5, Gre: ‘xeltemy at Went Farms, Westchou ter County, A BOX CONTAINING KEVEN DEAD BODIES PIOKKD U INTHE BAST KV DKOW KM 8 INQUEST —VEKIIOT OF THE JUKY—As SOMKRWHAT MYSTERIOUS AF KATH. The quiet vailey in which the little towa of Wont Farms jg 00 comfortably ensconced, was throwa inte the most turbujeot excitement last Thureday morning by the arri- val of @ box in its midst, containing seven bodiee—iwo mea, two women, two children and woegro This box ‘was found floating up the Fast river om the Westchester side, near Port Morris, and at that place was brought ssbore by Mr. Orthrut Ramsay. The Coroner of West- Chester county, Mr, B. B, Valentine, was nvtitied of the fuct, He held an inquest there, and after a careful ex amipation the verdict of “Death by ucknowo cause,’ was Diougbt in. He then ordered the undertaker to bury them St Port Morris,or bave them removed to West Farms. The ipbabitants of Port Morrin being decidedly averse to their being burried there, they were removed to Weet Farms, where they arrived on Friday forencoa. When found, one of the women had & night on, and was io ry peotla gece state Of preservation; other was 60 de. com as but barely poesibie to distinguish the sex, Op thie vight gown was found the initials “C. M.” One of the men bad on a gown or shroud of the same fabric as the woman, the other had nove, end was much decomposed. The children were ip @ pretty good state of Preservation, bot their lege were separated (rom their bodies, and on the legs were found white open-worked stockings. The ‘pegro was ip an advanced siate of decomposition. @ bodies were ull packed iu a box, 6 foot long, 2t inches deep, apd 18 incbes broad, y were ry lime and shavings, Our reporter visite? West Farms yes terday aud found the bodies #0 decomposed, after Opening the box, an to be unable to form any definite opinion abou them whatever. The box is perfectly new, the onila are hardly rusty, aod on one side of the box are the Agures like carpenters’ marks, viz.: 112, 46, 148; the oniy tmarks whatever on the boards of the box. It weems to be the opinion of those who have investi gated this matter, as far as the circumstances will allow ‘that this box Slipped off of @ barge whea being transported from the Potter's Field to Ward’s Isiand. The removal of boaies from Potter’s Field has been going on some time back. As many as 200 boxes have knewa to bave been brought to Ward’s Ialand in one boat, But the Coroner, Mr. B. B. Valentine, of West Farms, informed our reporter that the Mayor told bim that he did not know tbat {t was customary to pack bodies ip that man. ber, with jime and sbavin, The linen and siockings found on the bodies were sHown to our reportr, and ‘ney are both of the coarsest texture. The svockings are open-worked, and have am decidediy German or Dutch style of fabrication about them. Whether there is a bloody mystery in this case or not, the public can jucge from the facis; but it is clear to many who investigated the matter that this mysterious box, whit bus mate so much excitement in West Farms, found its way there through the culpability of the contracior who bas engaged to remove corpaes from Potter's Field to Ward’s Ieland. A case almoat exactly similar, occurred A body slipped from one of the boats when conveying corpses from the Potter's Field to Ward’s Island, ‘the west of Long Island. That case made a8 much excitement, as much doubt aod as much mystery. The comtractor’s name ehould be kuown. Tavse interested in the case, at West Farms, the Corouer, Mr. Al- ired Petite, the undertaker, and the person who found the bodies, Could pot tel! bis nawe. Thureday night and all day yesterday, the greatest ex- citement existed in West Farms. Groups of men aod children, from the peighboriog towns of Fordham and Weetcbester, frequently applied to Mr. Petite to be al- lowed to see the bodies, and being delayed or refused, Mr. Petite’s fence was broken open, and to satisfy thelr curiosity, the crowd frequently repeat. ed this operation during Mr. Petite’s absence, of Course, assisted througbout by the inquisitive portion of the population of Weet Farms. Toe farmers and their wivee along the road from Harlem to the village are most efler vescent im their excitement about the matter, espe. cially the oid fadies. In the stages along the roads to and around the village of West Farms it is the engrossing topic of conversation. Among them tbe supposition is that aome Southern family on its way to the North has been murdered, negro and all, Cupt. Webb, keeper of the city cemetery, Potters Field, may be ablo to clear up this case entirely to the satisfac. tion of all interested. He ought to be able to tell whether this box is the same in form and appearance as those used for the conveyance of bodies from the Potters Fields to Ward’s Island. He bas been notified of this fact, and probably all the desired light on this cage, if any may be deemed necessary, is forthcoming. Coroners’ Office, ‘THE WATER STREET HOMICIDE. ‘The inquest in the cage of Michael Dooley, who was fatally stabbed at the porter house 361 Water street, on Friday night, was held yesterday, at the Fourth precinct station house, by Coroner O'Keefe. Tho evidence waa somewhat conflicting, but on the whole it pointed toa man named Slobbery Jim, alias James ‘White, ag the perpetrator of the deed. Annexed will be found a report of the testimony taken before the Coronor, together with the verdict of the jorys— William Ryan, residing at No. 87 Oliver street, being duly sworn, depopes and seys:—On the evening of June 30, between nine and ten o’ciock, I was in the porter- house No. 361 Water street, ip company with “Slovbery Jim,’ Jim said to deceased, “{ have & man here that can fight you;” deceased said be would pot ght, as they were 00 (good friemaa; gailtes Wines ww. Sib ven7 Tim got up endetruck deceased; they clinched,/and were part. way deoraord left thé store ina few minutes afterwards and when he reached the corner of James and Water streets fell upon the sidewalk; I assisted in carrying de ceased to the apotheeary’s shop. Michi. Myers, residing at 361 Water street, being sworn, eay#:—On the evening of June the 84, about e'ght o'clock, deceased came into the porter house at the above num- ber, be was in company with Michael Nugent, Madden, aud'myeelf; we were conversing together, when “ Billy the Greek” and James White came into the store; a dis- pute aroge between the parties, and James White and the deceased clinched, bad a ecuffie and were separated; the deceased and Maiden went out of the stere, returned in a few micutes with stones, and atruck White in the bead with a etone and staggered him; the deceased and Maiden then picked up the tumblers and threw them at White; the deceased and White clinched again atd'were parted; Nugent and Madden took deceased out of the store, and when he reached the sidewalk he fell; White asked me for his knife, saying be was afraid of bis life; I gave bim the kxife; it was during the absence of deceased and Madden tbat White asked me for the knife. Patrick Madden, being duly sworn, save:—I reside at 471 Washington street; on the evening of June the 3d I was in the porter bouse 361 Water street, about eight o'clock, in Company with deceased and the "bartender; I wae there but @ few minutes when “Slobbery Jim” or James White came in with “Billy the Greek,’’ and wanted deceased to fight him; the deceased refused to fight, aay- ing that ‘‘the Greek’’ was too big aman for him; ‘Slob- very Jim” got up and struck deceased sevoral times; de- eased then threw a tumbler at Jim; they clinched, and were parted; deceased went out of the store, and fell on tbe sidewalk within a few feet of the door; I saw no knife used during the vk . Doctors Finnell and Gallagber, being sworn, eaid:—We bave made a post mortem examination of the body of Pat- rick Dooley, at the Fourth ward station house; we found a wound on the left side of the chest, one inch in iength; it parsed obliquely upward to the heart, and entered the ventricle near the base; death was caused by internal hemorrhage, the result of this wound, ‘Tho case was then given to the jury, who, after due de- liberation, rendered the following verdict:— That deceased came to his death from internal hemorr- bage, the result of a stab with a knife inthe hands of James White alias Slobbery Jim, June 3, 1869. Upon the rendition of the above verdict » warrant was istned for the arrest of the accused, and the witnesses were coramitted to the Bouse of Detention to await the action of the Grand Jury. Tae Scrposep Homicipe ww Kinc Srreet.—Tbe report published in yesterday’s paper concerning the death of a woman pamed Ross Rorke, at No. 80 King streot, ap- pears to have little foundation. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the body yesterday, when {t appeared that deceased bad died in fit of apoplexy, the result of excessive intemperance. A post mortem examination of the body showed extensive congestion of the brain and *tomach, the result of intoxication. No marks of violence were found op the body, and the doctor gave it as his cpinion that death was caused by apopiexy, the result of excessive drinking. The jury rendered a verdict to that effect, an¢ the husband of deceased, who had been ar- reeted on suspicion, was discharged from custody. Supreme Court. Jose 4.—West Washington Marked case.—Notice was given some days gince, directed to the Coroporation Counsel and Attorney.General Tremain, by Taylor & Bro- nan, for an application to the Supreme Court to direct Cyrus Curtis, Esq., the receiver in the case, to pay over the sume of money in his hands for rents'to Taylor & Brenan. The amount is between $25,000 and $30,000. ‘This morning Mr. Busteed, tion Gounsel, appeared in coort, when he was informed that Taylor & Brenan bad Ginmiaged, on their own motion, their notice. So the re- ceiver holds on for the present to the fond. ‘Williamsburg City News. New Frery Boat.—Yesterday noon Mr. Thomas Stack launched at bie yard, foot of North Sixth street, the new ferry boat Etbi@ Allen, for the Peck Slip ferry. She is of the same dimensions as the Commodore Perry which was launched on Saturday last, and will rap between South Eighth street, Williamaburg, and Peok Slip, New YoPk. Fatat Acaent.— Coroner Snell held an inquest yestor- cay on the body of Philip Shafner, at the corer of Mar. thal street and Union avenue, who died from injuries re- ceived by falling from a chair while asleep. It was found tbat bis rpine was dislocated. Personal Intetiigence. ARRIVALS. From Liverpoo, in steamship America at Boston—| General Willams, ot Kars; Gov Dundas and wile of PS Inland; Gen Docge avd wife, Mesdames Harrison, Holland, Fowler, Morgan and Pierce: Mees Russell, Pcott, Billing, Halen, Doryer, Porry, ; Bir Giles Boobam; Messre Harrison, Holland, Fowler, Warner. Perkins, Rallis, Smith, ve Beck, Casmen, Farmer, lenny, Jobnston, 1. Pier, Garr, Hi . Bradford, lausmapn, Carter, Ji Welch, Korton, Harrivon, Gflbert and Remainder ot passengera were for Halitas—€9 ta ail, For Savannab. in eo oman Mon’ nab. Cunning. bem ard wile, Geo Batey ama too oe Re | etter fora ba Gage is Bciotoe Bonsall When BT Tancer, Ries Chereced, Misa H Lockwood, iat b cares a Melcher, B PTR Mre Weeks and two For Norfolk, &c., tn the steam: Tenn Feadiaten. Berean Thee Madsime Atrial yf Gon ae! at yer, O’Brien, © G Mitoh. ¢ll, BR Palmer, M id Meter, Mrs Mt ss Widhas, @ Weigne Dr B A Reanedy, satin he cccie, 1859, Naval tntelitgeuce. ‘The Coited States revewse cuver Washington, Tnptaia Hludginn, sailed for New Uriexne yesterday. Ske ger Co New Orloane to take the place of the cutter Robert Mo(@ol- land, to which vegrel Captsio H. has been inetructel bw the Treseury Depsriment on bir arrival out, to tranafor his officers and crew, sud thin to return Immediately to New York. List of ¢ficers on board the Washiastwoo—R. & Hodgins, Comminder; KO. Wurceo, Fires Lieutenant: D. D, Tompking, Second Lieuteasat; F. Mostirk, Tuic: Lieuenent. The United Stites steam frigate Wabash was at Naples ou the 9tb ult, a yes: : The officers of the steamers Southern Star, Fulton and Warr Witeh, revestiy arrived at Norfole from Paraguay, ave been cctacbid. Surgeon M, G. Delacey aud Assia tant Surgeon Davie Rindieberger have been ordered to the Sen Jacinto. Lieteoant ¥ H. Bak r baa bern detached from the Water Vitch and ourderei to tho Preble, vice Lieutenant Lowry, detacbed (nick) Passed As#istant Surgeok, P. J. Howiz, bas been ordered ty the ures of Medicine and Surgery, as the aavistant of the Chief of that Buresu, The Latest trawi: 2 of the Le teres, € reported » WOOD, EDDY 12 ange Managens oF TER DELAWARE, GEORGI4, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES 33, 64, 21, 47, Ouass No. 320, June 4, 1808, 78, 5, 30, 75, 29, 52, 36, 28, 53, 32, 24, 49, 48, 8. 1, 69 And that ibe suid numbers wore drawn in the order tn which they atsne ws ve. ‘Witness esr bands, at Witmisgton. Del., this Saturday, June 4, 188. Ghoge: ‘0. GORDON, : 3 Commundouers. JAMES DUNGAR, GRORGIA LOTTERIES. Cxass No, 817, June 4, 1860, 31, 12, 73, 65, 60, 77, 17, 61, 48, 10, 69, 35, 38, 28, 59. ‘Ovass No. 518, Exrns, June 4, 1880, 6, 63, 23, 64, 60, 9, 59, 60, 65, 15, 66, 12. And that the said sumbers were drawn tn the order tn which they stand above ‘itpess our hands, at Augusta, Ge.. this Saturday, June 4, TE BOGE { Commtestoners Woop, EDDY & 00., $ Timorton, Oe xchange and Great, secoed door north of ©. A. Bills, F: Broker, 12¢ Greenwich Hotel. Use Medicine Which Cannot Injure.—{When pain or inflxmmation te present, and BRAN KRIH'S Pills Bre used. tbey at once seize upon the humore which are the oc casion of the pain aa intammation, and remove them from the body. Thin quality of alone seizing hole and causing the expulsion of depraved humors in by no other medt- cine. For Brandretb's Pills operate solely upon those impu. rities which surround and affect the tissues and organs affected by diseage. By natnrai sffinity they seize these humors, be: caute thetr life la velow that of the surrounding parts, and ex pel them from the body. Young veople cannot bit midcle Sed and oid people can, in @ measure, appreciate that medt- ibe whieb, beirg used in sickness, acte ovly uoon the canse of disease, and which bas n» power except upon those humors whose presence produces every pain, and whose removal re moves every disexos, Whatever organ is affected, there these wonderful pilis penetrate, and remove impurities from; thus preventing selt!ingo! the humors, because they are removed [rom the boay. In rheu matiams, fevers, pleurieies, pains to ibe ride, dy astbmas, oo'ds, coughs, sore roa 6, bolls, they give immediate relief: and taken 2 y preven: . pra nounced beyond buman skill have ytelded xo ébetr totivence, ond millions of beman liver have been saved by their time! vse. Ob! how important in slokness to use that medicine whic uly extingniabes the disease, and leaves no ev'l effeot behind Fold at Dr. BKASL RETH’S office, 294 Canal street; at Burn- drugaists. ton’s, 256 Bowery; and by all Price 25 centsa bor. A Great Movement : ment of the wearing world. ites to WHITE A, B16 roadway, where: ‘the most brill ried of dress and undress sock for spring ecen in ew York hss just been opened. Dpposite St. Paul's church. French Soft Hats, Just Received. 8. J. PABDESBUS, for the manufacturer, ‘@. Coupin; atz,} 166 Wiliam street, corcer of Ane. Summer Hats, in all their Varieties, Un-= murpased, at the lowest, city prices; beauilful sirawe for miles! 00d ca ELLOGU, wanuracturer, Sol Cana strect ’ s Perfect Fitting Shirts, juperior Perfec Fors Made to ret ere Bark . sk MOODY'S shut Manufactory, 262 Broadway. Summer Pleasures—A Delighiful, Cool Suit saath egaeaeea eon eebav ao. Brady's Photograpmre Gntiwwewy 020-3 cy pee Ai New York, and 852 Pennsylvania avenue, w 'B. 0. "Photographs, Degysrrooyypes and Aan: The Ivorytype. "a New Photogra- 1d five art gales iwar, stains t Pirve atrton Ose ine uty af ‘the portraits ibere atten! portraits there ex- |. It presenta & 1 d remarkable improvement im the art photogrephic. Gurney bere exhibits his tvorytype por. traits, which would sppear to be the perfection of sua patating. It is impossible to imagine anything more natural, more beau- fitu) or more bighly finiabee than plotures done ta this aew style. if you can corcetve the finest miniature painti: iwory by the most sxi:ifw artist, #0 perfectly 2 ppearance of psint on the closest inspecilon, snd rendered by some abstruse art so ‘fectly like flesh as to resemble the buman face seen through @ diminishing giaes, you may form some idea of the ivorytype. ‘The question, if auy existed, aa to the euperiority of Furopesn or American p' pric traita, murt, we imagine, be definitely settled by the ivorvtype pte bas just introduced.—xtract from Daily Tunes, spril 4, Bogus Rubber Litigation, In ap advertixement headed “Untied States Cirenit Court—H. B. Goodyear vs. New York Gutta PerchaComh Company.” and purporting to be signed by C.M. Kerler, Keq., for pisinitff and George Gittord, Fsq., for the defendant, itis stated “tbat the cause ceme oo for m trial the 19tb of May inat.end that the jury returned ® verctet in favor of the plaictif!, quataining the validity of the patents,? ne siatemenia are well calculated, aud were, no doubt, intended to create the false impresrion that a real Itfigaiton he: tween the parties mentioned bad terminated in favor ot the plaintiff, when, tp truth, there was no tra! whatever. 2 nt AD inquest was taken, the defendant of- and making po defence. ‘This verdio: paraded by advertsemect, bas, therefore, determined no 4 Whenever @ ult is irstituted by Mr, Goodyear against the company, I Fepreseuf. oF Spe Wese-who ocll ie goote,e real detepce will be made, whi: os Lam advised by counsel, be sustained by the verdictot s jury. CLINTON MANUFACTURING OOMPAN “3 J. GORDON, Pi By an arrar fering no evider Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.— Ofc $08 Bronte LS Ma en enn Go w& Colebraied NOISBLESG € AMILY BEWING MAUHLNES, KEW STYLES, AT REDUCED PRIORS. 405 iway. New York. 162 Fultow street, Brooki: the and Fiavory Tes, One Dollar best, ‘eoftee 10 Iba for a dollar, at CHRISFLAN. BOT WoT Chambers or ind Greenwich treet Giass Shades of all Sizes for Mees | 4o., £0., £5. ant Stier’ ‘Dovot iss thaw siseetcornee ot hoes Defiance Salamander Safes, with Patent powder proof looks and cross bars. Also, fire and burglar hor safes 63 Murray street ‘corner of College procs Hormerly 192 Festi strea). BOSEAY MW SATRICK™ sing?’s Patent Champion Fire ‘andbargia® proot out 25).Broadway, corner Murray st.,N.Y. Holloway’s Pilic—Why are they so Popu~ nat ay Pe lal el ntti ll us * cited foe them; remove ‘and give health and meng! Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupess— ‘The beat in the world, surpassing all made, €0ld and epplied atthe manufactory, 288 Broadway. ra, Barry's io ty the Best and Some! p= article for tifying, cleaning, . pre paves nad restoring ths Sas’ Aktien Bold “by an Cristadore’s Hair and Toupees, the best in the world, wholesale retell, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. ar eriay =r pat head, aoaaue He . sore lege. For sala by Ballard Premium Heir Dye, Kellinges’s or Machaitan Hiniment, Manbatan plasters, Prof. Lines med- pam PO ue ORIFTENTON, Proprietor. Ww. M. Maravilla ts Suncare fen Brepars- tion known for curing baldness, destroying dandruff, relieving eadacke, the hatr trom falling out and pros eens oars, Sed py bildreagwia Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical sure truce, bin fen Oo Cg ‘ookings boy ng ong riien made wo order. Mo. 2 Veaey wreck, Arter ouae. © E, Married, Marrreor— —By the Rev. William Berrian, rac- tor of Trinity |, James W. Marrason to Marr C., #e- cond daughter of the late Henry C. Kimber, both of’ this oomm—Waita.—At Hudson, N. Y., on Thursday, Jone 2, by the Rev. Henry Darling, of Philade)phia, Mr. Caanurs Rooms to Many M. Wriza, daughter of Richard J. Wolke, Feq., of the former place. Vancort—Day.—In East Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 4, by the Rev. Jobn Hinerod, Connmuva Vancort to Maar E, Dav, daughter of the late Asa Day. Birth. Jor. Brooklyn, N. Y., om Saturday, April, the wife of Caf. Taomas W, Jowns, of a daughter. Died. Brocx.—On Friday, Jone 3, Caantes H., only son of Ro- bert and Mary Block, SOS, A aan ond 9 6 ‘The friends apd yes of the family are | invted to attend the funersl, trom No. 450 Division street, | thie (Sopday) atterncon, at two o'clock. His remains | be taken to (aivary Cemetery for mtermeot. |. Usttt.— On Saturday, June 4, at bus residence, No. 366 eet, Puancts Caitit, late of the oity of Dublin, Mn nf the funeral will be given in Monday's paper. pA —Ov Thursday, June 2, PaTsioKx > ai yenrn, The friends of the family, and the Atlantic Light Gu 4 } are reenectully invited toaitend the funeral, thin (Bupday) Sfiernoon, at two o'clock, from bis lute residence, N Eitzaberb etreet. Gkatam —Oo Friday morving, June 3, Jane Lov «4, \ doughter of Nathan B. Grabam, {p the 16tb your The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- feud the funeral, from Upiversity place church, corner of Tenth street (Dr, Potts pastor), tbis (Sunday) afternoon, at be't pert fee o’clook, without further invitation. Hoonvegrin.—On Friday eveving, June 3, at his roel Gener, No. #4 Exet Seventeenth o . after & severe til- bere, avousTe Rovrnequin, of Paria, France, aged 3] years, Manen.—at Ricbmonc, 8. L., on Friday evening, June 3, Mre. Carnank C, Mata, wife of Ise M. Marsh, Sheriff of Kebmond county, in the SHth year of ber The ‘riends of the family, nd those of Thomas J. , Feq., are invited to altend t eral, from tbe Court Bouse, Richmond, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. McGaxs.—On Saturday, Juve 4, RaawaRp McG ARE. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 42 Hudson avenue, peereee is frienda are reepectfuliy invited to attend, Mitur.—in Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, Jon> 8. by tofiening of the brain, Tuomas Joxgra Mnuxtt, only child D. and Margaret Millet, aged 1 year 2 months aud 23 days. This Hite bud, so young and fair, Called thus by early d Just came to show bow sweet a flower In Paradive might bloom. The frience of the family are moet respectfulty invited to attend the funeral, thw (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 127 North Fifth street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. enue —Ov Saturday, June 4, Encar Noxman, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the famliy, and the mem- bere of Eckford Lodge No. 284, I. O. of O. F., are respoct- fully invited to utvend the fuveral, on Monday afteraoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 437 Second avenve. Onkky.—Of consumption, JoegrH Okey, a native of France, sged 83 years and 4 mouths. Hie remains will be removed to Greenwood, from his late resicence, No, 1,019 Broadway, this (Sunday) attor- noon, at two o'clock, Aibay papers please copy. Rearvon —(n Friday, June 3, Jases Reanpon, in the 17th year of bis age, ves and friends are respectfully invited to at- ai, from the residence of his aunt. No. 446 Cherry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cicek. Raury — Op srifay, June 3, after a short bat severe ill- peer, Permax Rutty, in the 48tb year of bis age, son of the late Jobo Reilly. Carrick, parisb of Drumlumon, county Cavan avd, but @ residect of this city for a number of Yenrs past, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from bie late residayce, No. 87 Carpop street, this (sunday) afternocn, at baif part two Yelock, without further potice. Roach —On Friday evening, June 8, After @ short but severe ilinese, Maky Roacu, aged 33 years ‘The friends are respectfully invited to atten: the fune- ral, from her lute residence, No. 206 Blizabetb circet, ov Monday afternoon, at two o’tlock. SxcoR.—On Friday, Juve 3, Zeno Sxcor, Jv., 200 of 7 and Mary Secor, aged 1] years and 3 mouths. The fubcra! will take piace this (Sunday) afternoon, at hait pest two o'clock, from the residence of bis pareots, No. 207 Court street, opposita Carro}) park, South Brook- lyn. The relativee and triends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend, fara —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 4, Anna, the be Joved child of Mr. Martin Shea, aged 1 year, 10 months sud 8 days. 7 The friends of the family are respectfuily invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from bis late residence, corner of Columbia and Rummit etreeta, South Brooklyn. .—On Saturday, June 4, Ermira, eldest daugh- am Turpure, , ver and friends of the family are invited to at- ‘tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, st half past three o'elock, from No. 180 Second avenuo. Var. —On Friday, June 3, Jane F., widow of Silas B. Vali, in the 77th yoar of ber age. y Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ra), this (Sunday) afternoon, at half psst three o'clock, from No. 128 South Fifth street, Williamsburg. no MISCELLANEOUR, anrrmceedvere CIBRCULA! faction uring resent season. The cuvers are first oi tbe assorts ont of plese goota as desinabie as sone The reputation of A.M. & Co. in boy's clothing super— sedes the necessity of saying more than that the assorunent te lerger and more desirable than ever. ALFAED MUNROB 42CO, BE We DOLTst ‘here ia petning 1 thte woetd ao oifanalvn to reason ns that NEGLECT OF LIFE, ‘Which is based upon a mean desire to save Cow dollars, or a careless appreciation of present and future WORLDLY HAPPINESS, Ia sald that those who were born to be hanged will NEVKE BE DROWNED, And the sume may be said of the MEN, WOMEN AND OBILDBEN Who wear the garments made and constant!y for sale by the DELANO LiFE PRESERVING COAT AND VEST CO, Located at 286 Broadway. GO AND GR, LLOUCK'B POROUS PLASTER, PLEURISY, good in, because they keep up & perspiretion over the part affected, and create a local action which cures tofammstions. Consamyption trom colde, eepectally in those cf celtcate fibre, is, by te use Cf this plaster over the breast bone, frequently pi Tiymerios are cured by wearing one over the bowela, Jr. Henderson, who was cured by these piseters of hrper- throphy cf the heart, says: ‘Iam wonderfnily pleased with the ccunterirritanteffect of your plasters, for ft is produced in such & mild and graduel way, invigorating the capillary ciroulation sround the part to which ther are a and also with the 1 hee Berrcus seeative fafluence the} ert lo all nervous anes.” THEY CURE pain in and weak backs, loral rheamatiem, spine cieesee, pama of the bowels, by peribrophy of the heart, pain of the bip rica, affections of the sidneys, siskaees and retching of the # Lapeer relieve paia. family. , Daine in the sider lom ach, spd ‘They prevert consumption and Bhoula be in every family. T. ALLOOCK & UO., 294 Uanal street, New York, and by all Crugeisie. Price Se. each. . AU EUNDS OF CHEAP PICTORE FRAMES.—TO MER- ta and ineuranos companies.— We frame carde, half Tung, size 8 by 10, at 16c.; three quarter inch pear, 206,; one sch do , 266.; a80'14 Dy 18 inch onrda, half inch, pearl, %80.; three quarter inck, pearl, zi Suc.; and one tich €0., dic. J.8. BRADLEY. Agent, 142 Fuiton street. T EVYRRDEL1'3—FRENOH NOTE PAPERS, VIOLET, buff, purole, , £e., stamped, im colors and plain: Broadway, corver of Duane atreek T JONES’ 10 AND 12 ANN STRRET.—-HAVE YOU seen the $2 60 shoes And gatiers, anew style; aleo the $8 £0 and $4 boots, warranted to give perfect JON BB’, 10 and 13 Ane otrect. A aes WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 2£0.— celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can be bad only Brosdway, corver of Duane itrecl. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, A JAMES GRAY & CO, Are now offering the who'e of their splendid stock of ieee tra 4 an : FRENCH EMBROIDEBIES, OF the tatest Paris styl At greatly reduced prices for the rematnder of the season. Broad’ GREaT ADVANTAGE IS NOW OFFERING rner Waverley place. 10 PAR- AL es taricg bute limited aoquatntance in the totcrtor and Wishing to push their business, by the sdvertiser, who has nearly eight buodred firvt class correspondents al! throug the Union, and who could arrange with them for the aale of pa- tented and other cestrable articles not easily obta'ned out of Dew York. Farties wiabing to avail themselves of this medium will please address B. B, B., Herald ‘The most satiefac- tory reierences will be given. PRACTICAL YAMILY S¥WING MACHINE ORLY $6. AL, Harsere prin: Novelty aura aching, TT end r 5 roadway, New “ “782. Chestum sireets Philadelphia, ‘YORE, C penetrating the fleah, Balan it of the great toe cared without pain, op that the boot ean be. wore after the operation without the least inconventence to the ce- bent, by br, ZACH ARIK, enrgeon \iet, 760 Broadwug, Refers Yo the phyaicams abd surgeons of the eit — SC UR a WOR: BUNIONS AND DEYNOTIVE NAILS TERA’ ba Rictiaes suas aeaes a xe 16 Rroadway, opposite St. Hote, Cate CURE FOR BALDNERS—HIS REMBDT 2 ; contains no od a te Boston, Srevidence and billons a 8 STRIN- attack ‘Nassau street, New York, and tor RDIAL COGNAC BITTERS IMMEDIATELY , @larrhoa, ague sad PELDT, eole importer, 7 wale by all droggisia, bars and Waverley place, near Broadway. Righiefor male," USE—FINE OLD BRAND E% FaMILy VER ‘ES, eho guaranteed. @. K MRENDUM, 90 Corder strech coragx of Begeawi eee ____ SCKLLan Konus, D* +B Boao THE NEW TUSK MERCURY, ANOTHER ounar ‘ENG 4GBMERT, of the NEW TORK MERCURY ‘of the colphrated eathor, 2Dchtpeoa, univ sok ne only wth “a paee oer BY SIE w wre rou cas ‘pel tor the © pleted. "and be believes ft be tae bank bo yet writen, Teatalening notinoement from the, author's. fie 9 3 xreet entbusiaam b; r 7 bie tons of To those who have Wederc tral. aud wud iauitudes and whic I ehall iow of my former fletion— oe and wild aaveature and daring (tle of my new my, wil be = ‘ATHAWAY; THE MouNTAIN OUTLAWS, A TALy or Tux Nontursx Trarrixa Guocwvs. EATHAWAY” will be published in the columas of THE NEW YORK MEROURY, to which contribuie ¢xclusively fora tore reecers } would returp my shew ‘tm grateful rembrance thore who, (hat mission will ever “PaTHAWAY” will be commer MECURY without delay, and Tapi CaULDWELL, soprewones Proprietors Ne iy io THK NEW TORE & WHITNEY, w York Mercury. IM PARK aSSOCIATION.-THE HOUSES AUR grounds of the Kim Park Arsociation will be opened Monday, June 6, at3 P.M Members are requested to By order of the Board of Direowrs, MUBYAR L. MOTT, Predéent. Gq Fgoub AND SILVER FEN HOLDE PENCIL CA! BB, £0. veo One Pe, Manofactorer, road oay, Gold pens (made to order) at from $2 to dozen ders respecttully solicited. or JMPOBTANT TO MASTERS OF VRNSKLA. +CR TH% SKCURITY OF BESLTH aNO LIFE ABB PROTECTION AGAINST SICKNESS ON BHIPBOARD. hvery vessel that leaves port provide @ si of Kadwa's Beady Kelief and Kegulating Fils benefit in the hour of pert! from the sutden breaking oat ef cbo era, smallpox abip fever, yellow fover Or way olber tee ignant disease wil be derived from their use than otber rystem of mediention in present use. Not one trom sickuees or digente caught Or induced at ees will occur it these remedies are used. No sickness will prevall oo board chip if the Ready Kellaf and Keguiating Plo are freely mace nee of by the presengers and crew. In the Katt aad Weet Indies theee remedies bave proved of tmmeasuratls beneas in cholera, fivx, dysentery, yellow fever. ahip fever aad other ma.ignant fevers. The inte Inmerted Captatn Follanshee of tne Havre ine af psckets, vever left port =tibout inytog ‘na supply of these re- medics and be certified to us tbat since he introcused ther wee ebip deen one dea:h from not d masters of veesels will find it to their advem- tage to call upon Ure. Radway & Co. at 'tbelr office, 22 Joka street, rheceiputstnctory ‘evidence will te produced of ihe an curity of 'd safety from sickness passengers ant orews a ‘imtroduction of theae remerioa on ship! F, BKADWAY & Ov, Physicians and chemise, 38 Jobo stress. “Lens GEWING MACHINES STITCH. 54 LFPROO! Bau. Wheletslo agente wanted BAUADWAL, MB OBD WARDS en gai yas sigur HON. LOBD WARD. be tke OB1GI#aL WORCESTERSHIRE SAU0R, tore generally useful for the table and tor the kitehen. b M Ne 4 piano covers, shades of great carpet desier's, HinsM ANDBABON, 99 Bowery. ‘PRINOE IMPERIAL CHaMPAGER. DP VENOCE 4 00... = tegemin FRANOE, ey IMPERIAL TABLES ON TAB CONTINENT OF BUROPR, ‘4 PEE PECTLY PURE AND DELICATE WINE, ReMelY Overy eee ie A UGHWOUT, Bon tenets corver broedwa PBLIPg NEW MAP OF SARDINIA, LOMBARDY, &@ fir #8 jochoe by 18; te the bert and most reliable ‘maw pilabed, bow! Italian war bo ween France and Austria. Frise 12 coat WILLMER & BOG! £2 Hesmn sirest, commer Livery. GONG OF THE NEERSCHAUY COLORERS, By ope who has read the ‘* Leader.” olor your meerschaume. spd color them carefully, Earvestly, longiogly, bopefuliy, prayertull All the day long smoking pipes without oumber, ‘And iesseing for this the Ume given to i See, na you puff the tobacon filled chamber Lily-wbite elsy changes eoftiy to amber | Wite complen, but is pearly smoke drown ber, ‘Lo! the good bow] it grows browner and bro: Let us be workers, and patient and dutiful. Labor snd sweat are the price of the besutifal! fink your loose cbange in the price of * Fomaiiag.” Axd color your tubes to the dint of dark Color your tuhes! But for hea!th’s sake remem! ‘That this month ts June, ad by no means December f And ere you make sult to your female (altew © Firet purchase a suit wt the SaoTH’s Maxpix Fauxrre, SMITH BROTHERS’ one orice wholesale and retail warerooma, 123, 133 and 140 F eet, New York. QEWING MACHINES AT $5 $6 AND $10. TWU THREADS AT $15, $20, $25 AND $30. EAGLE SEWING MACHING Cu., 411 grores skwie MacuIN PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. La Binger’s new family machine, the rica ot whic te cube Om, teal id eleg! decoratrd machine, capable of ig in Gotan tanase, itmeammectn ‘family hivger’s standard machines, for mani are wel QTEREORCOPES AND ViEWB. ~Jurt recetved, per steamer Agia, a new collection of views and sierececopes. Vier of 78 0 Paris, and all parte of France, Italy, i Holland, Rusia, Germany, Switzer! Bpsin. Fine “El'ot” and “sylvester? Engitah colored Lee 9 New thu views. &¢. Also a large assortment optics] apd mathematical instruments. L. B{WONRT, 85. Nassau street. Merine glasses made expressly for tourtets on land or ses. —————— QOLUBLE GLASS FOR PAINTERS, SECURING 7. 7 on and turpentine bacrela, for soap and mildew; best osgxsc, rye, rim snd Bowrbow qanese. p'ativa bismuth. alnminu: lead, by Dr. L_ FRUCHTW ANGE! ‘Treatise or fermented Iiquors. 1. 10 ALL WHO USE HORSES —DR. TOR! borne liptmeat, in gtnt bottles, price oniy 50 sents, ranted cheaper nnd supericr to any article in the cure of cuts, gt rmeness of ‘Thie is no humbug article— try a battles tt None are genuine unless signed §. I Cortlandt streets New York. Sold by all ae FASRION OF THR DAY.—, ts nothing pretifer than ribbon for we do not wonder that it continues ail dies in every sphere of lite. 2 > 2 i 5 Fo. abort, or forever, ladies! i wish ibbone forever! forever, ladles! Ribbons forever! RALLELED SLAUGHTER IN FINE uu" ‘RLBDONS. art TE EoD Daryn, ‘Tho ladies of New York sbail bave ‘4 g 3 5 F"] > Z & 3 i if iit ul; le or "pee Deut Grid e¢ Des LV TARR, Beater, $25