The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1860, Page 7

| | | THE OYSTER 8LOOP MURDERS, ~ }; ARREST OF THR CHINAMAN IN JERSEY. ! Nearly Four Hundred Dollars Found on His Person. WHAT HE GAYS OF THE AFFAIR. The E. A. Johnson Murderer Before the United States Commissioner. INTERESTING SCENES AND PARTICULARS, bo ko ka. THE TRAGEDY OF THE SPRAY. at the Battery—Search of the Ca- bin—Arrest of the Supposed Marderer— His Statement, dic., dic. The wreck of the sloop Spray, which was towed up from Barnegat on Sunday by the pilot boat George Steers, and anchored in the bharbor—full particulars of ‘which we published yesterday—-was taken im charge by the barbor police, and early yesterday morning towed over to the Battery and bauled up om the beach for the purpoee of instituting ® thorough and complete search cf -the veeeel, in order to solve if poselble the dreadful mystery in which the fate of Captain Leote and his brother is involved. PUBLIC EXCITEMENT. Early in the day a large and excited crowd assembled upon the Battery, ip the vicinity of where the wreck lay, and, notwithstanding the keen and chilling wind that came up trom the bay, maintained their position with re- markable constancy throughout the day, awaiting anxiously but patiently the result of the investigation then being made, and watching with almost breathless Baxiety euch article as it was fished out of the cabin and Drought on to the deck, momentarily expecting to seea bloated and mangled corpse come up; for the general Opipica among the crowd was strong that Captain Lecte and his brother bad been murdered, and that their bodies were then in the cabin. Every person who bad or who pretended to have any knowledge concerning the sloop or her unfortunate Cap- tain was immediately surrounded by an excited crowd, ano eagerly questioned upon every minute point connected with the affair, and be was not permitied to leave wotil he had told his story to at least a dezen anxious inquirers. Nomberlees theories were advanced in reference to the fate of Capt. Leete and his brother, the universal verdict ‘being that they bad been murdered, but where and in ‘what manner the opinion of the crowd was divided. Some thought they were killed with a hatchet while in bed; Some, that they had been shot; while others thought that awoile one was on deck the Chinaman watched his chance end dealt bima well directed biow with some heavy ‘weapon that knocked bim senseless, if it did not killhim instantly, and tbat the other brother, itearing the noise Utarted to come on deck, was met at the head of the com- pinion way, and knocked on the head as he came up. The prevailing opicion, however, was that they were mur- dered tn their beds, and subsequent investigations go far to substantiate, if not to prove, this ¢hoory to be correct. : A NRW PHASE IN THE MYSTERY. At the time the Chinaman was picked up by the Thomas ©. French, ho stared to Captain Webb that the Spray was ‘bound to Virginia for a cargo of oysters, and that she left New York on the day that the collision with the Lucinda took place. It turns out, howevor, that the Spray left ‘New York for Guilford on Thuraday week, in compaay with the sloop Gem, Captain Bounett, and that the two sreowls kept together until off the Norwalk Islands, when they parted company, and the Spray put into Norwalk. From that time (Tbursday) until the followiag Suaday ‘othing is known concerning the movements of the Spray; ‘Dut on Sunday she was seen by several pilots passing through Hellgate, bound towards New York, and appa- rently in charge of a single man. This confirms the state- ‘Ment of the Captain of the Lucinda, that at the time of the Collision no person was seen on board the Spray except ‘Ing the Chiosman. The next that is known of the Spray is her collision with the Lucinda on Wednesday, 2let inst. Beven days after she sailed from New York for Guilford. ‘This gives the affair an entirely pew phase, and tends to ‘strengthen the conviction that Jackalow is the murderer. APPEARANCE OF THE CABIN. From the position in which the sloop isy—hor side to the deach—it was impossible to hal her up high enough to leave the cabin entirely free from water, and the officers, theretore, labored under serious disadvantage in prose- ‘outing the search. By means of boat hooks, however, they euocesied in getting out a great variety of articles, Including several articles of wearing spparel belonging to the mirting men. As the tide continued to fall, a chesto drawers wea discovered, pear the companion way, which had evidently been rifled, as the contents were found in & very disordered state, and two of them were half ‘drawn out, showing that whoever bad opened them last thad left them hurriedly and neglected to shut them. The Aepth of the water prevented the officers from going into the cabin, and it is therefore Impossible to arrive at its Precise condition. ARTICLES TAQEN PROM TED OREN. Among tho firet articles Sihed up was the captain’s bed. Upoa the abert, and on the tick near the head of the bed, were feveral large stains of bicod, and the woodwork around was bospattered with blood in several places. In ‘tho captain’s berth was atso found a heavy three cornered scraper, which is probably the instrament with which the bicody ceed was committed: for there is no longera doubt that « murder bas been committed on board the Spray. A daguerreotype of a young lady, supposesd to be a sister of the murdered man, was found in the bureau; a pair of beavy navy pietols, belonging to the captatn, neither of which were londed, but one of them had evidently been recently discharged; a pocketbook was found open and empty, apd a small pine box, veneered in imita- tion of mabogany, was brought up, which upon examination wss found to have been broken open and its contents removed. This is supposed to bave been the captains money box. A tele. grapbio despatch, dated Guilford, Nov. 8, 1869, and di. rected to F. J. Leeta, New York, which read as follows :— “Wait, and I will come down tonight—E. J. Leete.’ ‘This is supposed to have come from his brother, who was xourdered with him. In the captain's berth was found a card of a Seamans’ Bethel, inviting seamen to attend divine worship at 47 Almon street—tbe place no} mentioned. At the top of the card were these words—“Are you ready for death, judg- ment and eternity,” and at the bottom—‘‘Friend, Jesus invited you to Heayen: will you go?” Nemerovs articies of wearing apparel, bedding, pro- visions, a banjo and fiddle, powder, shot, caps and nume- Yous ctber articles were fished out of the cabin, but no ody nor any money could be found. The supporition is that after the merder had been committed the bodies were thrown overboard, probably between Norwalk and New York. STATEMENT OF A FRIEND OF CAPTAIN @RETE. A friend of Captain Leete informs us that both the mur- dered men have been repeatedly warned to beware of the Chinaman, and that since his theft of the money ,some thing over a year ago, the friends of Captain Leete have @arnestly entrested him to have nothing further to do ‘with Jackalow, who was known to be ashar), shrewdand revengeful fellow, whove cupidity was uot restrained by ‘any copscientious regard for right and wrong. Io (act, it ‘Boeme to bave been the settled conviction among all who new the parties, that sooner or later one or both of the Leetet would fall victims to either the malias or cupidity of the treacherous Chinaman. Elijah, the youngest of the two brothers, was the gene- Tal business map, and attended to the dnaucial part of their business, and had, it seems, often expressed himself anxious to get rid of Jackslow; but his brother always insisted upon keeping him, because be was a good cook aad @ handy man about the vessel. Elijah yielded to his brother, because the latter bad most to do with the sloop, ‘and wae on ker most of the time. The Spray was an old ‘veese!, and had been owned by the Leetes about one year. It was their intention to make but one more trip, ‘and then sell her. ‘Our informant gives it as his opinion that the two men ‘were murdered soon sfter leaving Norwalk, on the 16th inat., that the bodies were then thrown overboard, and that it was Jackalow’s intention to sail to the coast of Vir- ginia, abandon the vessel, and then escape with the money. From the memorandum book belonging to Captain Leste, which was found upon the person of ibe Chinaman Supposed that be had only about three or four hunt dollars with him when he left New York, aad it ie the pinion of thor best acquainted with him that the mos of this amount was in specie, as it is known that he ex- NEW YO changed @ emall amount in bills for gold the day before be sailea from New York. CAPTURE OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER. At half-paat eleven o’clock yesterday forencca the ca- gineer and beakemen on the Philadelphia train, comisg into Jersey City, reported that as thoy crossed the Hack- ensack bridge a man had been seen making for a picce of woods, and, from his appearance, he was the Chinaman belonging to the Spray, was picked up from a yaw! boat at Barnegat, and who escaped from Captain Wood on Saturday morning at Jersey City. ‘Tero Jersey City offluers started out in pursuit, and an hour later returned for furthor assistance. Some eight officers then went out, but before they arrived in the vicinity where the man was supposed to bé lurking, the China- man had been taken into custody by John Sanford, Henry Wilson, William Jacobus and John Douglass, who are engaged at work on the railroad bridge. AOCOUNT OF THE ARREST. ‘Their account of the arreat is as follows:—Atnoon, while the above named persons were at dinner, except young Jacobus, a man attempted to cross the railroad bridge, whee Jacobus turned him off, as it was against the rules. After he was gone Jacobus wont into the house, and men- loning the fact that aman had attempted to cross the bridge, remarked that he believed from his appearance that he was Jackalow, the Chinaman of whom they had read in the morning. Wilson said that he believed that $1,000 reward had been offered for his arrest, when the four men concluded to go in pursuit as soon as they could lay out some work for the hands to attend to during their absence. With a spyglass they could see s man lurking in the cedars about half a mile distant, and apparently en deavoring to make for the plank road unobserved. Jaco- bus and Douglass started in that direction, while Sanford and Wilson went to Newark on the cars, hired a horse and drove up the road in order to intercept the man ‘They returned, however, without having accomplished their object, and while standing at‘the plank bridge toll- gate, Jackalow came up the road to cross the bridge, the men appearing not to notice him. Ashe was in the act of paying the toll, one of the men asked him if he was not the man that attempted to cross the railroad bridge. He replied that he did. They then asked him what country- man he was, and he replied that he wag an East Indiaman. Becoming eatisfied from bis conversation and dress that be was the man, they told him that he must go with them. One of the men, while behind him, called out “ Jacka- low,” when the prisoner whirled around suddenly, but immediaiely afterward denied that that was his name. The men then stopped a train of cars and brought their prisoner to Jersey City about four o'clock. THE SEARCH. At the depot, Assistant Superintendent Woodruff search- ed the prisoner, and found in the legs and seat of his pan- ysloons @ beg containing $24 11, one stocking containing $44 11, and acanvass bag in which was $324 60 in gold and fifty cents in silver. All the money was in specie, and it may be readily imagined that Jackalow found loco- motion rather difficult under the circumstances. THE EXAMINATION. ‘The prisoner was then taken to the city prison, followed by agreat crowd of people, anxious to get a look at him. ‘The prisoner was at once conveyed to the celisand locked up. Asthe news spread, people came flocking from al; directions, completely filling the station house and block- ing the streets around it. Shortly after five o’clock the prisoner was taken before Recorder Bedford, handcuffed, when Mr. Sanford made 8 forma! complaint, charging Jackalow with the murder of Captain Leete and his brother on the high seas, while on board the sloop Spray. The Recorder then asked the accused the following questions :— Q. What is your name? ‘A. Sam Patch. (Laughter.) ’ Q. Where do you belong? A. I belong to sloop Spray, of Guilford. Two woeks ‘ago Capt. Leste, brother and me, Sam Patch; another sloop come and struck and capsized us; both overboard; me down below. Reoorder—That will do. That’s enough. Sam Pytch—Tell you more bimeby, when we go up there. ‘The prisoner was then committed to the cells to await the action of the United States authorities. STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER. Subsequently our reporter visited the prisoner in tho cells, when he willingly gave the following disjointed statement:— “Sailed in sloop Spray, of Guilford, Captain Leete ‘and brother and me as cook; going after oysters. At Barnegat, on Wednesday last, at Barnagat, sloop struck and capsized us; captain and brother went overboard in water and drowned. I was down below cooking. Me get in small boat, ‘and about two hours there, when schooner took me off; the captain’s name Webb. Saturday we came to Jersey City. I went ashore. Me cross the river to Newark. Saturday night got no house and slept out doors. Sunday night I stayed to Newark, to-day I started to come back, and went in the woods to get some nuts. The money (8396 80), was my wages; worked for Captain Leete four yeare, for $800 month. The men took me at the bridge. My name is Sam Pateh, American name Jack Lowe; have been in this country six years, one year I sold segars in New York, one year was on a man-ot-war ship (Missis- tipp!), a8 cook and anything. Last four years was on the sloop. with Captain Lecte. I am thirty-nine years of age, and am ao native of an island im the China sea. Do not know what they bronght me here for, uniess it was for taking nuts in the woods. The prisoner having previously been detected in at- tempting to slip his handcuffs, Marshal Ellis took the pre- caution to piace upon bis ankles a pair of shackles. Jackalow is about five feet four inches in height and rather elender built. He appeared to be in good spirits, smiled when he conversed, but his countenance indecated treachery. He had on a brown sack overcoat, said to beiong to Captain Leete, a monkey jacket, new overalls his pants and & new cap. . i THE TRAGEDY ON THE E. A. JOHNSON Johnson Handed Over tothe United States Authorittess—Accumauiating Evidemce of, His Identification—Hts Demeanor— Grest Excitement and General Execra- tion. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Before Kenneth G. White, Eeq. Marcu 26 —This morning, about eleven o'clock, John. von, siias Hicks, was conveyed from the Second ward sta- tion house to the office of the United States Marshal, where f nemerous and anxious crowd had assembled. He was brought nto an adjoining room, where a few persons were admitted to see bim. He avoided all inquiries except thore subs quently put by the government officials. There were two or three artists from illustrated papers there, one endeavoring to take « sketch of this extreordina- ry snd hardy individual; bat cool as he has deen up to the present moment, there seemed a “perturbed spirit’ within him now which would not “rest.” He paced the room by the side of the wall like acaged byepa, and evidently suspected that there was an intention to ‘put bim im the papers.” He drew his hat over bis eyes, and when asked if he would like to have « daguerreotype of bimeelf, he said, “I suppose my wife would.” Inquirer--Where does she live? Jobns00—I don’t know where she lives now. All this time he kept pacing up and down, and was, ‘about twelve o'clock, taken before Commissioner White, when the following affidavits were presented by Mr. Dwight, Assistant United States District Attorney:— Benry Seaman identifies the watch found with Johnson as that owned by Captain Burr; and Daniel Simmons iden- tifles the money bag ea that of Captain Barr. George Nivens, @ police officer attached to the Second precinct, in the city of New York, being daly sworn, says :—That on the 2th March inst. he arrested Wil- Lam Jobnson, elias Albert W. Hicks, at the city of Provi- dence, to which place he had traced him from New York by the way of Fail River; that the prisoner said he pre- ferred to come willingly to New York instead of lying there in jail to await a requisition, end that he came to New York without being arrested by virtue of or under any warrant; that the said Johnson told this deponent that he had not been in the city of New York during the month of March; that he found on the person of said Joun- son @ certain watch and shotbag, which have been identi. fied by persons who knew them as having been the pro- perty of Capt. Burr, of the sloop B. A. Johnson; that Hicks, alias Johnson, told the deponent that the watch was one that he bought from his brother three years before. Henry Seaman, residing at 103 Degraw street, Brook- lyn, saye:—That he was well acquainted with George H. Burr, master of the sloop F. A. Johnson; that he has becn shown by the police officer who arrested William Joho no, alias Alfred W. Hicks, @ watch whick was taken from the eaid Hicks, alias Johnson, miter ts arrest, and ow y* i BK HERALD, TUESDAY, which watch the deponent fully ide ‘illes as one owned by Captain Burr, and which eald Burra! with him oa his last voyage from this port on the sald \eop BE. A. Joha- eon; that be bas seen a yaw! boat which wa’ said to have ‘eee left by said Hicks at the telegraph station af Maten Toland, om the morning of Wednesday, 21st of Marek, aad Uaat he recognived it as a boat belonging to the sloop K A. Johnson, and which was with it on her last voyage. Selah Howell, reaiding at Islip, on Long Island, deposed that he is an Amorican citizen, and was oa 2let March and stil ise part owner of the sloop E. A. Johnson, whorecf one George H. Burr was mate and commander; that said sloop ‘s an Amorican sloop. Daniel Simmons, residing at Keyport, New Jersey, be- ing duly sworn, deposes and says:—That Albert W. Hicks, othorwise called William Johnson, was a sailor oa board the sloop E. A. Jobnson on her last voyage from New York to Virginia, whereof George H. Burr was master and commander; that the sald sloop sailed from the port of New York on or about the 16th day of March Inst; thaton the morning of the 2ist of March the sloop was brought into the port of New York in a disabled con- dition, with the sigue of a bloody conflict having taken Place om the deck of the said sloop and in the cabin; that the vessel was picked up in the lower bay in a dis- abled condition, as this deponent was informed by the officers of the vessel which picked it up, and as he be- Neves; and there was no person then alive on the sald sloop; that this deponent has been shown a shot bag which was taken from the said Hicks alias Johnson after his arrest, and that he recognises it as one in which the sald George H. Burr used to carry his money, and which Burr had with him on this last voyage; that he knows that said George Burr had a largesum of money in his possession when he sailed from here on said voyage. In 8 second affidavit officer Nivens states, on belief, that Albert W. Hicks, alias William Johneon, did, on or about the 2ist of March inst., on the high seas, in and on board the American sloop E. A. Johnson, with force and arms, feloniously, piratically, and of his malice aforethought, kill and slay one George H. Burr, the master and com- mander of said sloop; that bis information is derived from an inspection and examination of the sloop, from facts stated to him by the captain of the vessel who picked up the said sloop in a disabled condition, from con- versations with persons who knew that said Hicks, alias Jobneon, was asailor on said sloop, and from having found in the possession of said Hicks certain articles iden Ufled as being the property of and in possession of said Burr when the said sloop sailed from New York. Upon the foregoing aflidavite the Commissioner commit- ted the prisoner to the Tombs for examinhtion on Wedacs- day morning next, and handed the warrant to Deputy Marshal Do Angelis. Before he was removed Mr. Dwight confronted the pri soner with some persons who recognized him as the stranger who landed on Staten Island on Wednesday last. moe tout powder proof icky and arose rye » mee ern eer mer THE FAMILY HERALD. ater The Oyster Slvep Tragedy—Werdell Phillips om the Stump—The 9100,200 Brenoh ef Promise Casc—Sews from Califerate—The Sheemakers’ War—Tee Geeat Prise Vight—The Spring Pash- fome—Lecal News of the Metcupoite— Macket Reports, &, ‘The Fasoiy Henan, ia ite cdition of to-morrow (‘Wednes- day) will contain a full nocouns of the Oyster Sloop Tregedy; Wendell Phillips’ Speech on the Dissolution of the Union; Additional Proceedings in the Great Broach ef Promise Vase; the Latest News from California; Progress of the Strikes in New England; the Prize Ring—Progross Of the Intersational Match ; Opoaing of the Spring Fashions; All tbe Loos! Nows of New York aad Vicinity of impor- tanee; Reports of the Cattle, Provision aad Money Maer- kets, and all intercoting mews matters of the ‘preceding week. ‘Tanaa—$2 0 year; four conts a single copy. Subscrip- tems received af the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Neamaa streets, Now York. Singte copies for enle at the counter and by all nows agents. Advertisements inserted of the eoual Human rates. ee Drawin, \ e' ‘ramce, Breadbents & Co."s ‘SusBEX County—Qase 78, Manom 26, 1968. G5, 21, 28, $2, 66, 4%, 47, 27, G1, 70, 48. Consouipaten Lowery—Ciase 99, Manon 26, 1860. 38, 21, 6, 9, 63, 17, 73, 18, 33, 48, 34, 28, 41. FRANOB, BROADBENTS & 00., Managers, WL Delaware. OMfetal Drawi ote aw nan of Hodges, Davis & Cusse 285. Manon 26, 1868, ‘T7, 41, 10, 8, 62, 54, 7, 31, 53, 39, 6, 42. ‘Prizes cashed 0! 054 Broadway sent free. HODGLS, DaVIs & OO., Managers. Georgia. Py Rd Dress Hate for Gentiomen » 26 Broadway, epposite Gt. Paai's Tke New oe tos menmeld, just ha ba quailty, onfy to be had at 11S Naseue eect” “" MecLe: ner cf Greenwich an. Improved French Yoke zea. or made to measure, Ste om: Phremolog teal witm Cbarte and full wriveo characters are given duly at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broedway Billiards.—Basstord, Jr.. imvites his friends to call at our: and Remeea strees, Brootiyn. Sales ‘and piaying rooms, 149 Fulton etrees, and No. 8 Aan, #. ¥. Herring’s Patent Champtien Fire snd Burelar Proof safe. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray or treet, De meander Safes—With Pa- proof rd and Parior Sates Depot 68 Mare raee * . area) George Naildinger, of Staten Island, looked at the pri- | proof Mgehourd and Fi ROBMAT Me PaTalok soner. Mr. Dwight (to Johnaon)—Do you know this gentleman! Johnson (calmly looking at him and surveying him from head to foot), replied, “No, I never saw hin be- fore.” Mr. Dwight—Did you not see him on Staten Isiand? Jobnson—No; I have not been on Staten Island this year. Mr. Naildinger retired amidst the crowd, with a nod indicating the correctness of bis identification. Frank McCaffrey, a deck band on board the Staten Island steamboat Southfield, stepped forward. Mr. Dwight (to prisoner)—Po you know this man? Johnson—No; never saw him before. MoOaffrey—Don’t you know me? did you never see me before? Jobnson—No. McCaffrey (gazing at the prieoner)—You gave mo a quarter on the Staten Island boat to drink your health. Johnson—| don’t know you. ‘McCaffrey, (emphatically)—I know you, then. ‘The prisoner was then removed toa carriage, and con veyed to the Tombe by the United States Marshal, De- pty De Angelis, and officers Wilson and Duggan. ‘There was an immense crowd in the halls and on the sidewalk, and from their conversation there appeardi to be a large number of Staten Islanders amongst thom, and myriads of volanteer testimony as to the prisoner's idea- tity. Our reporter heard several of them say, as the prisoner ‘was being conducted to the carriage, ‘‘That’s the man that landed on the island.” Amid all this excitement Johnson was unmoved, except ‘when walking up and dewn the room previous to his com- mitment; but when confronted with those who swarmed around the office, eager to aid the government im the pro- secution, his demeanor was imperturbable. Obituary. DEATH OF A VENERABLE SLAVE. “ Camsey,’’ an old and faithful servant in Judge Pendle- ton’s family, in Berkely county, Virginia, departed this life ‘She bad nursed children of two distinct generations in Judge Pendicion’s family, and was fully identified with Northors eye witness, who weap crm the as days of the deceased, says’ chanced to bo near at the time of her brief {liness, and could not help wishing that some of the Northern agitators could have seen her Se ed ieee, Sarreanaes by every comers and recavilg every attention at the of mistress and fellow servants. Her house was a little removed from the man- pin my owe ee es leftio die in tome miserable member of the Me- rele nce a taught of God.” ways called her Screxe 647, 436, 405, 705, 750,768, 765, 767, 769, 781, 785, 789, 791, 798, 197,799, 801, 805, 807, 809, 811, 813, 815,819,821. Part 2—Poucs Surmnion ‘as before with Nos. 1,132, 1,146, 1,161, 1,168 to 1,161, 1,171, 1,175, 1, 4 . tate 180, 151 1,197 +210, 1,221, 1,228, 1,28, 1,297, 1 Pa Plee, e Pac is *Comnon Puts By Court without a Jury—Part 2—Nos. 43, 61, 64. —_—_—_ Draw ef the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Lorranres. Detaware—Exrr C1ass, No. 146, Maron 26, 1960. 47, 28, 77, 33, 64, 67, 63, 6, 66, 15, 11, 37, 25. wane—O1488 No. ia Mazow 27, 65, 47, Pa. =, 72, a. 60, 34, 75, 25, 67, S31. enlaEe TOD, EUDY'S CO, Winning om, Delaware. Card Ph nic.—2¢ Superb Like- nesens fr Slat HOLMES Dowe town Uallorh SiS Broadway, preteen rtaetertnetaieriatenay ‘The Championship of England—Letter ghtec ae cee pp oy led oe Re all parts of the See WILKES SPT . Breoklyn.—Williamson Gallery, 249 Heng eitescare Gi to size; P Read This!—“Stutteriug and Stammer- fog.” cause and cure. by Dr. a. H SMEDLEY. office ‘No. 648 . Mo charge until perfect satisfaction is aaa the Tal moe ee are Un- The ia rooms. Ts Whos. Ropar Toons Toc*indimn "it Cristadoro’s ir ‘Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world. ‘Spplied, at No. 6 Agar & Son’ Comment O0, to the best and pamentle toe he bales 3 to in tho Untied Staten and Canaes. 619 way. The ‘Truce always Cleanly.—The Multipedal Pad protects the cord and coutracte the openings. Dr. Marsh eal Cure with heraie ,or rupture. Maks Barry’ chrapenl etisle foe dreaming, beautifying, cles curlieg restoring the hair, Ladies, try tt bral producing 8 beantiful brilliant fight dituubere are base t'uaGons Otles 802 ‘Thomas’ churon, by the Rev. W. The Metropolitan Patent Gas Burner and Kegulator combined is the Jeadiug burcer for oa diceerieg end anti fii sker! Broadway. Price 050, By Woexiy oy e50. Bal ACHINES. Brey masnoganceneed: Ofics 469 Broadway. Agents wi Wheeler & Wilson's Sowing Machines. Uflice (5 Broadway, York. rigae eke Sy Gatos Sourinbo, Tevet 5 iD ed: aati and thickness of ane ‘olthar NN. Squms to Miss Magy F. Sraxpiove, all of Died. » March 23,Sanau Asuman, in the Hanumrt ©. For, eldest daughter of Dr. M. E Foy, 108 ‘West Twenty-fiith street. ‘the funeral will take place this (Tucsday) at twelve M. Feeae.—Sanam Jane, only daughter of James J. aod Maria Ferria, aged 3 years, 4 montns and 7 days. The friends and sequaintdnces of the family, and also the members of Eagle kngine Company No. 13, are respect- fully invited to attead the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 30 Monroe street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. Fryyx.—Op Sunday morning, March 25, Lanona Frrwx, eldest child of Jebn and Ann Fiyno. The triends of the family are invited to at- tend her faneral, from tbe residence of her parents, No. 30 liver street, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Flushing for interment. Haynes.—On Monday, March 26, of congestion of the brain, Kossrta Haynxrs, agea 5 years, 9 months and 25 daye, the beloved daughter of William and Mary Haynes. Toe relatives and friends of the family are reepoctfully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi1ence of her parents, 89 Montgomery strect, Jersey City, on Wednes- day morning, at tweive o’clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Huns —Op Monday, March 26, of scarlet fever, Cart H., son of Claus and Anna Heins, aged 3 years, 2 months and 24 daye. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- iy invited to attend the funeral, this uoeday) Shavasen es tao orckeoky from his parents’ r vt Lewis street, corner of Fourth. Hicker —On Monday, March 26, Wituam Hickey, aged 2% years,a native of Carrick-on-Suir, county Tipperary, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- Spectfully invited to stad the funeral, from the residence of his brother, corner of Leroy and West atreots, tis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'c'oek. Hivssxy.—In this city, on Monday, March 26, of conges- tion of the brain, Taomas Hussny, aged 26 years. His funeral will take place on Wedaeeday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother, No, 102 Madison street. His friends, and those of the family, are ey, in rovk ~ Monday, March 26, of dis aN. — n, on ’ q . . of the Inte John ease of the bora bing? K&RRIGAN, Son triends of the tamily, and those of his Kerrigan, aged ears and 16 days. ‘Tho reladives and brothers, James, Charles, John, William and Thomas, also juested to his funeral, from his late residence, 452 Tenth avenue, on Wednesday the 28th fust.;at 1 o'clock P.M. Ray.—In this city, on Thursday, March 22, of disease of the fone, Jou Ray, aged 60 years, formerly of day) afternoon, at two ‘Savin --On Sund Maroh 26, at eight o’clock in the “4 ter ‘of Hugh and D. Anne evening, beer’ ANNE, hone ere: tb years an Sethe trode and velatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 233 East Eighteenth street, corner of First avenue, this (Tues- day) alternoon, at two o'clock. rAaGEN —On Sunday, March 26, of disease of the heart, CLanisca Horren Taarnacey, in the 62d year of her “lee remains will be taken to Greenwood for iniermont. ‘Unrerm. —On Sunday morning, March 26, suddenly, ‘of apoplexy, Josnva Unprmnitt, aged 65 years. ‘The remains will be conve yed from hig late residence MYscerra. (QontEaT OF Tis Waee’ Lapens, NOW BEapr. Ray ans aaah a0 OUrNWRS, Ts MLTR br Mire —* Birr, IV—Pis.Gobss OF OUK CI sree went of @ Poor irish Bey. ‘Gounsay. ‘Orect Im Bre invited to attend the AULT SKKERD, by Mes. A. fumers!, from his iate resistence, No. 16 Charitoa Vintue COCRNER ohne Pees By Doak @. this (Tueg¥ay) afornoom, at ove o'clock. The remains will | 84: be taken to Cyprees Gili Cemetery Wuson,—On sunday morning, March 25, Mrs. Jane Rinsom, rellot of Robert G. Wistoa, im the Youn year of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to stead the funeral, this (Tuesday) aftermcoa, at o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Alexaader Ming 129 West Twenty fifth street, without City, Saturday, wee pg ‘24, after a the ‘Waxxs —{n Hoboken, on Monday afternoon, March 26, Many, reliot of Benjamin Weeks, in the 83d year of her The frieeds apd relatives of the family are respectfully Bvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of James K. Brueb, 23 Union place, Bloomficid street, on Wedues- day morning, at eleven o'clock, witnout further notice. —_ MISOELLANBOUS. AN ARRIVAL FROM OALIFORNTA. QUESTION ARD REPLY, BY JULIA AREY REINWAxDT, ‘What is the news from the golden land? dors the great Paste stand? her rocks and sands. Sad her clave. 20014 geld, As they did im the bounteous days of old? ‘Tbe Golden Ptate ke its old Ad the enund of the rooter ig nov You eladden my heart by the news you tell, For 1 love the laud. ##8 love tt wall; Are ber has: on &nd maideas stil, biithe and gay. ‘aus ber mothers and wives—tell me, how are they? Our women are bappy tm houseboid joys, And curatalwart men and our ruddy bose are in the clothes whioh the grext Barri sends, give my love to all absent friends. SMITH BROTHERS’ One Prica Wholessie and Retail wae Wazerooms, Nos. 122. 133 and 140 Fulton street, New or! oS AA a RE NDEBSON, 99 BOWKRY—GREATRST BARGAINS ever offered. From ‘auction, velvete $1 25; Broaseis 7: % 30 cents, 40 conte to 75 con's: rag mata, matting, aha ‘eo HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery con's to $1, Ingrain car; cents J rents; otlolo’bs 30 table and A PUZZLE. %L.BASGIO-K ARTEYUARO-FISEMENILO NEFR- FULOEO, To any one deciphering the above snd sending the answer ( “4refelio’ 48 Broadway (if cerrect), they shall receive free. he ous French Katract “frefelio,’ for ine | signatures only noticed No answers received after ‘The initials of the successful respondents will be pub. a ia ihe Herald of the Sith. TIP TOP GLASS OF ALE. fs A otf Glass of Punch FaIg, CABEY & Cv., bi? | lated corner of Reade s'reet. Menger, Nvary Puntie andU, & PAREORT TORRE A ienyer. a A . é iB" BIMELL, 1 Brosdwey, of ————————— T McLER’S, 695 BROADWAY—THE NEW WEDDING Eanvolope, chain pattern. Liberal discount to the trade, At WHOLFSALE, CHRAP—1, (00 SRGABS, HAVA. ‘na, Domestic and German, from $4 to $50. . 0. EEKS, 17 Brosawey. A= TROBE PATRIOTS WILL, OF COURSE, TRY Reed's Losdia Gin. its belog free from all im- Cordial purities, tt will be found a grateful in vigorstor. vi ite 116 Kast Twenty-ninth street, New York, CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENG- 2 TO THB CLIPPER. 1G FOR LAND. LETTES FROM THE BENIC! Meeting between Heenan 1a ‘and the American ‘PKR now ready one day in advance. A morning every where, ‘of Amerita—THE CLIPPER. OLIPPES. the Big ablie generally, toby- Company, ioe way, New ep Co pod A or tpeonvenience to the by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon pe 700 Broadway. Refers to physicians and surgeons 1B FOOT AWD OTHER DEFORNITIES OF THE ankle, foot and hand, skilfully treated by Dr. ZAGHARIE, 760 Broadway. BJ. BOVEE DOD'S IMPERIA!. WINE BITTERS, f For byt tone) bea te - Weak Lungs, I a by pepeia, General! Pnectotmensn ber tee ‘ Hur to anything ef the tind sow phase CHARLES WIDDIFIELD & Daye BOVEY DOD'S IMPERIAL GIN FITTERS, ‘They act on the kidneys, binder and urinary organs and are unsurpassed as a remedy for Femate Obstraetiona. CHABLES WIODIFIGLD & CU., 619 and 651 Brosdway, R. J, BOVEY DOD'S BRANDY CATHARTIC, for Liver Comp’ aint, Coatfv: "ROOF SAFES. F PROOF CUeAaND & MARVIN, @ Murray street, » New York, ROVER & BAKER'S NOISELECS Fa MILY SEWING MACHINES. use. 495 Broadway, New York. G° D, FILVER AND DIAMONDS BOUGRT FOR OASH, 5 by GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn 1] al. Sainte youR sina: Lo eee HAS REMOVED 70 No. 766 BROADWAY. with ‘ith Totk.g7%e can be supplied with glamos whick pa onner maine Pe of the STAFFORD’S Sigal Sonal IRON ARD SULPHUR POWDERS ONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. BR be Ay Dear Hen ‘oo tesumon: ‘excellency your “Tron and Sulphur Powders " commend them to all who are su! ive my vol evcmy, rolunany fa to Of the blood, pA en your ds ba ~~ Sulphur Powders.’ more words, one sanienge exoress ttocere extinate of these remedien, viz: other medicines may pacts Oy, A apie oe 0. F. A. Olive Tar. 50 cents Pastor of Dotile: Powders. $) Bold by Olive Tar Co., bya Wo. Sis Bros dwey, and B. BURDSALL’S ARNICA LINIMENT arnica with a mor, healing and pene- ‘or all the + Ht | sepheicee. Beware of counter‘eits, and ‘buy RDBALL’S original i LOVRT? WAaPENR—AN INDIAN VEGRTAB tract. resieres gray hair to tte inal color; Deas, stope hel: trom ating, removes dardruff; tree fr Bhur, does ‘ot corrode jewelry like other hate Any article tbat ls powerful enough 10 rorrade wires Re argument to convince 1) thetew, LOVBT'S oftoe, a2 is xe. Vila SPRING BONG, by Wussan Boss W. Vi “GUILTY Of NOR QUILTY By Pinay Pons. 1X —“ThE oHOPFLNG QUKSTLUN,! 4 beries of Com mupicadons from diferent cities, X—PAIRBY, NUT MATOHBD. By Waa" H. Moangs 31 —WiT AND WIbDOM. By Guo. D. Puenticn, X11 —CH¥SS DBP sRIMENS. Kdited by Pau Mourn. TAK GLPSY DAUGHTBR, TAS BRL or five cow plote Faaurt Stor fort iy 4 ee, ) Answers to ty ae OUR SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS. WM OUOLLE! EOWABD BVSakTT, BRYANT, CHABLES DICKENS, LZ BL, PAUL MOB) x , Wits Ook. W. B. DUNLar, FEGBE CaBY, : Pe 3 T. D. ENG ONE WHO KREPS HIS EYES AND EARS OPEN. tm this week's LEDGBR oa N. B.—The artiole 5 QRATTAN GUINNESS, the new aud nesomptioned’ Pr Preacher, is the drat of « series of tuterseting pavers watch ase Bow it course of pi eparation. itead tho following arucie (com Ne Setee tors Kvengeliat, and then buy the | KiKi aud eow but thet we woud sy ture thus to "and to uber pabite what ton thoosand bh vate. Weosneet (ous thoes sBuD q Gunes pepe larity ani earnestly desiring to do good, bas yinides to bis’ wm ‘mpulees and ‘0 the injudicl rus solicitations of treaée ardent and suffered himself to be urged iuto an amount of whice only the resources of Chalmers or of Novert fet ecalll ‘Sustain, and which must soon exhaust m tind tbat is not very richy wored = in oi j, We Cannot but express our dee; bet ine ’reo: eu But he ouch! to kno very Injured Ip the 6yee of ibe more lutelligert portion OF tie munity « nese of Diowing of rumpeis is very offensive to, toate und to Christin feeling the more quietly any Inborw the more deeply will the good seed be sown, ticker wil the fruis spring up and ihe louger will the; EY NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK. No. 46 oF THIS FOPULAR SPANiISH-AYERICAN PAPER, 1s PUBLISHED TO-DAY, win ALL 1k NEWS AND MAREBT®, 8 ALSO. FULL PRICES CURRENT AnD VAkieD INTERESTING MATTER, INCLUDING SPECIAL COBBESPONUANUK rkom WASSINGION, PAEIS AND PANAMA, ir BEST PAPER TO SEND PY Ame tndlscreet friends who seem to make it} oud i 10 ¥ ‘OUR SPANISH FBI Price 10 cents, Office 24 Ann sireet, said gwd Ed |-bg ele by tig ome ‘auotion, Low, |., at the Merchants’ E: on 2 inet, avenue, between 7! aod BT beng tnt BRANCH ALE DEPOT, CORNER OF and Wiilism streeat, formerly at 18 Wall to the public with the cli loret selection te Ales offered in York, JAP ANE! BOOT AND SHOE PO! SPLENDID GLOS8—NO RU SBING—#O! —e JAPANESE bare AND MICE, Fire e PARSONS & Ci ion RX TenMik sTOm, dealers ia medicine bave it. all gmow CARDS FOR MERCHANTS, BANKERS FOR POLITICAL CLUBS. ILLUMINATED BULLETINS FOR THRATRES, MOTTOES FOR SUNDAY ARD SECULAR SCHOOLS, PRICE TICKETS FOR @HOW WINDOWS. FANCY SIGHS AND DESIGNS FOR EVERYBODY, “RUREKA” SHOW CARD 00., 510BROALWAT NSUMPTIVE®. - QUERU’S COD LIVER OIL JELLY, Patected au; 30, 1868. aly remedy for evosnmsiion sod all hinds cough, Hid twine tore olfcsolous thes the ighad ol. < QUERU’S JELLIFIED UASTOR OIL, ( To de bad of the inventor. 185 Fourth 1: evectable droggisia. PRAFOLD, PARKER Spy LEE LEER SEIS VRE aon tener TLDER'S PATENT RALAMANDER SAFR. Ls 8 sim in aol enna ese ee *T pao’ Lasom We sell to the Jobbing Houses only. The attention of arue Warpen es een. ‘36. Murray ofp ES AND GAITERS, AT JONES’, 10. SOW ate are several ‘ae CHRISTOPHER STREET.—MRS, H. — ‘of all aMaire with and fa. rexard to hetit ead love saire, law sults, difieulties in business, sickness, HYAT?P’s LIFE