The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1860, Page 5

Some of these have given to certain appeals preferences to which they would not seem to have a rightful claim, and an expert lawyer, in favor with the powers that be, and who knows both the tricks of the lobby and those of the Legislature, often secures for his clients advan- tages which advocates less influential, or less acute, entirely fail to secure. In short, the en- tire course of jurisprudence has become un- satisfactory to our people, and many think that there is no hope for improvement until the present constitution is abolished, and one more wonservative substituted for it. For all this, however, it must be admitted that the judiciary have been very industrious during the past season, and have in most in- stances done what was in their power to pro- mote the ends ofjustice. We must take the iberty to remark that one of the most promi- nent errors which some of our judges commit is to suffer the vulgar conduct of ill-bred and dmpudent lawyers to pass without the punish- ment their conduct merits. Leniency towards such offenders isa crime against society, and an injustice to such of the bar as behave them- selves like gentlemen. —— NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Oar Special Washington Despatch. Wasuixeroy, Jaly 3, 1860, ‘DATERESTING TO ACCOUNTING AGENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. ‘The Attorney General has recently rendered an impor- ‘tant decision in regard to the construction of an act of ~Oongress requiring that certain amounts be paid on the Production of satisfactory vouchers. He maintains that «the word ‘‘ vouchers’ does not necessarily siguify a re- ceipt or paper towhom mouey was paid by a claim- ant, but any kind of evidence showjng that the party is entitled to the credit he demands. A batisfactory voucher is any evidence which will sa- Aisfy the judgment and conscience of the officer whose province it is to settle the accounts that the money was actually paid, whether a receipt is produced or not. 9 IMPORTANT TO PATENTERS. Tt has just been ascertained that an amendment was Ancorporated into the Civil Appropriation bill, on the eve of the adjournment, by Senator Davis, of Mississippi, ‘which strikes direotly at the mechanical genius of the country. It positively prohibits the purchase, either by the Navy or War Department, of any patented article, however necessary {t may be, for the use of those de- partments, without special authority of Congress, nam- ing at the same time the article required. The action of ‘Mr, Davis in this matter, in injecting into the Civil aud Legislative bill matter which could not have been adopted in either the Navy or Army bills, is unheard of tm the bistory of legisiation. It remains to be seen whether the mechanics and inventors of the country are to be slaughtered to promote aspiring politicians. It was efiacted during the late session of Congress that all purchases and contracts, when the public exigencies do not require an immediate delivery of the articles, shall be made by advertising for proposals respecting them. No contract or purchase is hereafter to be made, unless ‘the same be authorized by law or under an appropriation adequate to its fulfillment, except in the War and Navy Departments, for clothing, subsistence, forage, fuel, quar - ters or transportation, which, however, shall not exceed the necessities of the current year. No armsor military supplies whatever, which are of a patented invention, shall be purchased, nor the right of using or applying any patented invention, unless the same be authorized by law end the appropriation therefor explicitly set forth. THE CALIFORNIA MAILS. The course pursued by Commodore Vanderbilt, in refus- ing to take the California matis, renders it absolutely necessary for the Post Oifice Department to accept one of the propositions submitted to them. The Postmaster General favors the San Antonio, or El Paso route, it being the cheapest, and in the present condition of affairs on ‘the Plains, growthg out of the Indian wars, decidedly the most advantageous tothe government. The subject has been under advisement by the Cabinet to day, and an early decision may therefore be expected. Tho Vander- ‘bilt interest is here, endeavoring to provent any arrange- Ment by overland; but they will fail in their efforts, Vanderbilt, by his bullheadedness, has made himself very cbnoxious to the administration, aud they will show him no favor hereafter. : FAILUNS OF TUS DOUGLAS DEMONSTRATION. ‘The Dovgias demonstration, which has been trumpeted for the last week, came of to-night, and was a regular Ozzie. Sporting Affairs. THE TROT BETWEKEN FLORA TEMPLE AND GBORGE M. PATCHEN POSTPONED—CKICKET MATCH. é Pmitaneventa, July 3, 1860. “The trot between Flora Temple and George M. Patehen ‘is postponed, on account of the bad weather, to the first fine day. ‘The cricket match between the New York and German- town clubs is drawn, one innings each way played. New ‘York scored one hundred and ten; aud Germantowy eighty. with three wicke's to fall, oo Horrible Marder in Iowa. : ‘Cuicaco, July 3, 1860. ‘The bodies of a woman named Willis and two children were found, horr!bly mutilated, last Saturday, pear Bata- via, Jefferson county, Jowa. Their murder was supposed ‘to have beea committed by a msn named Kepheart, who was pursued, arrested on Sunday night in Mixsour!, and brought back. lie confessed to having committed the murder at Eddyville, and afterwards hauled the bodies Abirty miles to the place where they were found. Fire at the Sing Sing Prison. nl Sixc Seva, July 3, 1860, ‘Al four o'clock this morning a fire was discovered in ‘the cabinet workshop of Charles H. Woodraff, in the ‘prison. The cugines were brought into requisition, but Pefore the flames were checked the entire building was in ruins. The boot and shoe shop was with difficulty saved. Loss to C. H. Woodruff, $60,000; insurance $40,000 4n some twenty differeat companies in New York. Loss to the duilding (State), $4,000; no insurance, Mersre. Smith sustained a loss by water of $1,000; insured in the Atlantic, Astor and Commercial companies of New York. ‘This is the third time Mr. Woodruff has been burnt out Since 1854. The weather was calm, or the entire prison qould haye been News from Denver City. ‘Sr. Josern, July 3, 1860. Denver City advices to the 254 ult. are received. J. B Card, from Quincey, Tlinoie, was stabbed by Frederick Hadiey, from Atehison, Kansas, on theevening of the Qist, sbeut twelve miles east of Denver. An exteasive Non-Arrival of the Persia, Saxpy Hoox, July 311 P. M. No gigns of the Persia. Weather cloudy aud calm. News from New Mexico. IypRrENpENce, July 8, 1860. ‘The Santa Fe mails, with dates to the 18tb, arrived to- day, making the regular schedule time. No rain has fallen in New Mexico this year, and the crogs are althost _ entirely destroyed. There has never been such a searci- | ty of provisions and forage in that country as at present, | #¢rer of Messrs, Walton and Mathows, ag announced in | Our evening edition of yesterday, created a good deal of ‘Troops from Utah are expected sbout the last’ of July, | excitement in the city, aud much anxiety was felt as to what account the prisoner could give of himself on the night of the murders. The particulars of the surrender, together with ‘the attending incidents, as gleaned by our reporter, are as follows:—About three o’clock on Monday afternoon, as Mr. William M. Betts, of Cutchogue, L 1, entered the Union Hotel, Atlantic street, Brooklyn, he was approached by Jefferds and in- formed of the murders and the rumors that were afloat regarding the perpetrator of the crimes. Jefferds and Betts, it appears, were old friends, and the former thought he could not do better than to abide by the advice of the latter in a matter so delicate. Jefferds asked Mr. Betts what he thought was best to be done under the circumstances, when the latter advised him to fullow the course pursced Corn is selling at almost any price asked. Fears ‘are (ntertained that when they arrive they will almost; create a famine. ‘The Navajoe Indians are becoming insolent, and unless they are chastised by the troops will soon make a foray upon the éettlements, But few Indians weré seen on the road, some of whom were Kiowas, who examined the wagons closely; but as the mail party was well armed, and seven in number, no attack was made. The troops from Pawnee Fork, that went in pursuit of some Indians bad not yet returned. A rumor at Pawnee Fork of their having been caught, lacks confirmation. Mr. Claiborne, one of the delegates to the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, yesterday made a speech in favor of Douglas, which was well received, and at times enthusiastically cheered. ‘The weather is still oppressively hot and dry. News from Kansas. Leavesworta, July 3; 1900. An election was held in Leavenworth county yesterday, on the issuing of bonds to the amount of $150,000 to the Leavenworth and Cameron Railroad Company. The re- torns indicate a large majority for the subscription, ‘The friends of Douglas and Johnson held a ratification meeting last night which was well attended. Speeches were made by Hon. B. W. Johnson, late democratic candi- date for Congress, and others. The river at this point has fallen mbout three feet, and is now receding slowly. ‘The weather is very warm, the mercury ranging from 96 to 102 in the shade, Heavy showers have occurred in the vicinity during the last few weeks, but some of the interior counties are still suffering from drought. News from Havana and Mexico. New Onsxans; July 3, 1860. ‘The steamer Habana has arrived from Havana. Her news is unimportant. ‘The schooner Emily Keith has arrived from Vera Cruz, 21st. She reports that the steamer Wave, from Tampico to Vera Cruz, strick in leaving Tuspan Inlet, and will Prove a total loss. Her cargo was saved in a damaged condition. Her advices from Mexico are unimportant. The Pony Express. Sr. Josxrns, Mo., July 3, 1800. The pony express from Camp Floyd arrived at a qua ter past eleven o'clock to-day. The news has been antici- pated. BOARD. 1» July 3, 1860. PHILADELYHIA, Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 5's, 93, ex-Interest; Reading Railroad, 20:;; Morris Canal, 65: id Raileoad, 124%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 384. ex- change om New York at par. New Cotton—Sales wor 245 bales; reccinin of same. tlte 86600 bales, agniost 8,000. tn receipts of same game time last year; inereased recei; at this 461,000 bales. Sugar steady: fair to fuily fair 730. a 8c. Flour Loman Flagg marae $5 62)5 a $6. Mess pork firmly held. at (ard, in bbis., 124¢0., and kegs, 13c. Other articles unchanged. Barrwore, July 9, 1800 Flour dull, bat unclmnged. Wheat vi ‘and sup- py limited. Corn quict and wachangia: Waite and yel yw 68c. aTic. Provisions firm but active. Whiskey dull at 203¢c. Pruapeema, July 3, 1860, Flour—The market closed with a decliring at $5 3734 a $6 50 for superfine, Wheat $1 68, \ Provisions advancing; mess pork $19, Jersey hams 11 3c. Ae, de 1L3sc., shoulters 93¢c. Whiskey steady. Aunaxr, July 3—6 P. Flour quiet and dull, and very little demand outside the city trade, The quotations are $5 a $5 50 for common to extra State, $5 52 a $7 25 for common to extra Western | ‘ive. Whoat— | $1470 $148. | the latter and Capadian. Gratp market continues inact: Sates 3,400 bushels. White Michigan at ‘Onte—Sales 3,000 bushels Canada East at 37c., 2,000 bush. y Corn quiet; sales 10,000 ern mixed at G2c. a 62},c. Whiskey Flour dull, heavy and lower: sales small. Wheat steady aad in better soaand: sal 3 Py 12. 23a $1 24, 6, Corn weaker, but demand: sales offer gees pra erm Otber game in consequence of scarc bushels wheat, 33,200 10,700 bushels corn. Flour at $4 00 for superfine. white, a8. Corn active at 480. a 49c. de- clined’: sales at 17c, Provisions quiet and nothing t] be firm. market easy at 8 a 10 per cent pre- minum. Sight Exebange on New York, }< per cent pre- mivm. ° Police Intelligence. Fscare OF AN ALLEGED SwuxpLER.—For some time past us from 3 money ith the boouy. 80 was bis imese of operation Mat be succeded in fleecing rows Fi f sf ie it iy i i E Hi i : E eig i i ye i Hf iH i i a ‘ 1 ue il i i lil 1 and then arrived prove by several witnerses. He also says that NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY THE WALTON-MATHEWS TRAGEDY. fr; } rison, | Surrender of Charles Jefferds—His State- | York! ment and Explanation—How He Ac- | Frank Russel! is not the iesueof said F. S, R, Russell, but and was born at Rochester, ia the State of New Seventh. That said defendant had four children at the instead of three children, «= she time of such mar counts for His Whereabouts on the | seprearated to thle piesa can of thoes beled ce Night of the Murders—He Says He Can _ Prove an Alibi—Interesting Develope- | ments Expected, &c. ‘The surrender of Charles Jefferds, the suspected mur- | by his brother Edwin, and surrender himself to the au- thorities in this city. Jefferds promptly agreed to deliver himself up, and, accompanied by Mr. Betis, started for New York for that purpose. They arrived at the Tombs about five o'clock, but, not finding any magistrate there, ‘went down to the Comptroller's office, where Betts was ac- quainted, in order to ascertain the residence of either Jus- tice Oaborn or Welsh. After procuring the necessary direc- tions they started in quest of Justice Welsh, but were un- able to Gnd him, Tbey then proceeded to Justice Osborn’s house, No. 119 Orchard street, where they found him at home, Jefferds at once made himself known, and stated that he bad come forward for the purpose of delivering himself up. Justice Osborn declined to act in the mat- ter, however, but advised Jefferds to come to the Tombs the followjng mornivg, when Coroner Jackman would be present tocommit him. Jefferds felt anxious that the matter should be disposed of on the spot, but he consent- ed to obey the magistrate, and. promising to make his appearance the following morning, took bis leave. He then proceeded to the Lafarge House, where he regis- tered his name as Charles Jackson, and put up for the night, Mr. Betts stopped at the Hone House that night, and in the morning met Jofferds by appointment, and proceeded with him to the Tombs. They found Justice Osborn in the court room, avd in a few ininuites a commitment was made out for’ Jeflerds, which consigned him to the care of otlieer King until the Coroner could be found to take such action as he thought proper in the premises. The officer wont immediately to the Coroner's office in Centre street, and waited there for Coroner Jackman until eleven o'clock; but the latter uot making lis appearance, the officer concluded to take the prisoner back to the Tombs and lock bim up. JEFFERDS’ STATEMENT. Jefferds was anxious that @ speedy examination should be granted him, in order that he might show how ground- Jess was the suspicion raised against him, and said he could prove an alibi to the complete satisfaction of any unprejudiced person. His statement, as made in the presence o” the magistrate and several persons, was sub- stantially 9s follows:—He says that the four weeks he has been boarting at the house of Mr. Betts, down on the cast end of Long Island, and during that time he has Deen in New York but twice. On last rage pea ig 1 ped in Ne York until the foll 5 st iow unul low! Gay, and then starved back for Cutchogue, On Tharedse the purpose of seeing too Greet Hastera, and pei up a the pul ‘see reat , and put up at Union Hotel, in Atlantic street, where he has remained ever since, be says. On the night of the murder he was spending the evening with, somo friends #0 Chambers street, near the Girard House, aud en- at cards until eleven o'clock. He then , Went into the Girard House for a few moments, to his hotel, in pons oy where he it twelve o’clock—all of which he says be can eo never ‘a pistol like the one described in yesterday's JERALD, and can prove that weapon oe was in the babit of —— a>out bim was au entirely dife- rent one from that found by the police. eays, stocked with ivory and silver ed, su] used ‘mount. Fr 2 i i ze ee aS i 2 E z | SF some » and Charles Jackson. He a ee on BB eng! a wi ses who swore were nother, Bi it 8 ter enemies of bis ati 8 8 iy ir Zz fet nin BiiEs f Est i i sessed. ‘The prisoner was visited by his counsel, Mr. A. Oakey Hal}, further statements ter came up before the Coroner on Thursday next. , and advited not to make any juring the a relation to the affair until the mit THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION, which will be resumed to-morrow afternoon, promises to be unuaually interesting. Already Coroner Jackman has | received several hundred Jetters in regard to the affair, that he cap bis dnger on the murderer, and says be suse be dow te doing #0 if the Coroner will him upon the witness stand. of ever, are valueless and contain nothing but rid: ther! was more man engaged in the mardors; p- ally 2 three or for ts present was fred nt . Walton, ond they ran in different directions the moment — the der was committed. The announces hi mination to give the matter a full and fair twegare no ettert to bring the guilty parties to Pastioe. The complaint house which wae referred to in several of the newspapers, jows — Ry ond County of Now York, a2—Thomas Wiliams, of No. 258 West Twent street uly eworn nod cays that on. the 11th nyt May, 1860, Hen |. Walton and three men came to: prem! pevt as aforesaid, and wilfully and maliciously broke into a ed there. the house and destroy rep EAs woisaue, Sworn to this 12th day of May, 1860, before me, Micnart Connorny, Police Justice. ‘This complaint was never settled, it appears, the de- fendant having had it from one week to another, on the Previous it that ber esse ments would not allow of his appearing on her 4 ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE DOMESTIC DIFFI- | CULTIES OF THE WALTON PAMILY—THE COMPLAINT FOR PARTIAL DIVORCE, ETC. ‘The oxcitement about the murder continues unabsted, and every rumor about the difficulty between Mr. Walton ‘and bis wife andder sons is cagerly seized upon by the public, who are anxious for all of the details of the unex- plained occurrence. The public generally have become impationt at the delay unti) Thursday, on the part of the Coroner's investigation into the facts connected with it, and all seem anzious for every particular at once. Various rumors are afloat in regard to her course since they were married; but being unable to trace them to an authentic | source, we refrain from giving them at present. We give, His pistol, he | tween two and three years of age. Bighth. That said that such ehild was a niece of said defendant, whom she had taken to bring up and educate, and that it was then in the country, where she had placed it; but since the said marriage, said defendant has stated to this att that mid FS, K. Russell is the father of said girl, and she has stated to others, as the plaintiff is informed and an: | believes, that one Robert Yelverton is the father of said iid, and guid defendant has admitted to this piaintiff that eaid Robert Yelverton pays the board of eaid child. Ninth. That after the marriage of said defendant with this plaintiff, and about the of December A. D. 1858, Said defendant remoued to the house of this atid, at 184 West Twenty-third street, in the city of New York, where ehe and this plaintiff have ever since resided, and a short time thereaiter she brought her suid son Charles M. Jefferds, who is above the of twenty-one years, to live im the bouse of this tif and she has late brought there ber said son Edwin Jeflerds, who is about the age of nineteen years. ‘Trath. That said Charles M. Jefferds is very easily excited, and when excited gives way to violent passion, and becomes almost ungovernable, That he is in the babit of ing concealed weapons, and has threatened to out the brains of this piaintift, and yas gronily abused ond inashod Chis plaintif in his pokhen fT inst the in, Peace and eafety of this plaintiff. ied Eleventh, said defendant and docs now, greatly abuse and ill treat this and has used coarse and opprobious epithets toward him, and accused him of crime and improper intimacy with other females. Ce ent ne enae puma ver caaly. ex: emp p rp d ge bos oo dineany ny eg has ordered the of the plaintiff to leave his A using coarse-and violent ward them. pany at the house of this plaintiff with whom plaintitf did bot wish his wife to associate, and forbade said defend- ant from reoeiving their , but said defendant has persisted, and does still persist, in associating with them, and receives their calls and visits at his house. ‘Thirteenth. That her said son Charles has, as plaintif has been informed and believes, with his mothe Sent, brovgbt prostitutes into the house of and has kept thm there during the whole of the night, and, as plaintiff is algo informed and believes, did thea have carnal counection with such prostitutes. Fourteenth. That siace the marriage defendant, said defendant, againet the wish and o to the exy directions: ‘of this plaintitt, has contioually associated with the before mentioned Robet Yelverton, has and does now consult aud plan with | Japanese in New York, their Departure, &c.; A compre- | hensive and thorough report, from our Special Corres- | s ‘bas received his calls and visits clandestinely at the house of this plaintift, and has been with him clandestinely to various 4 of resort of questionable repute, in the cities of New York, Brookly and Hoboken. Fifteenth. That there is no issue of the said marri of the plaintiff avd defendant; this plainti’ bas two chil- dren, daughters of his drst wife, who are now living wita plaintift and defendant, who are aged respectively about fourteen and pine years. Sixteenth. That plaintiff is constantly in danger from the said defendant and her sou Charles M. Jeffords, and plaintiff avers that they are striving to deprive this plain- tut of his property and to do him some bodily harm. Seventeenth. That the conduct of the said defendant is, and has been such during his said marringe, us to ren- der it unsafe and injurious for him longer to cohabit with ber. Fighteenth. That said defendant owns the house No. 107 Clinton place, in the city of New York, which rents for the sum of $2,000 a year. Wherefore the ‘plaintiff demands judgmeat of separa- tion from bed and board forever between him and the aid defendant. T. G. SWARTWOUT, attorney for plaintiff. City and County of New York, s3.—Jobn Walton, the laintiff above named, being sworn, says that the forego- complaint is true fo his own knowledge, except to the matters therein contained on information and belief, and ag to these matters he believes them to be true. JOHN WALTON, Ayprew Kerter, Commissioner of Deeds. THE FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY. ‘The funeral of Mr. Walton took place from St. Peter's church yesterday morning. A large number of deceased's friends were present di the obsequics, and quite a number of carriages the hearse to Greenwood. body of Mr. Mathews was also removed to its last resting , in the family burying ground at Johnstown, on the Hudson river, about the same time. Coroners’ Inquests. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Henry James Skinner Lear, a native of England, twenty years of ege, and a clerk in a merchant's ollice, committed suicide on Monday last by swallowing a quantity of strych- sine. Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest ia the case yes- terday, at the New York Hospital, whither deceased had been conveyed as scon as it was ascertained that he had taken poison. The friends of Mr. Lear stated that for several weeks past he had appeared much depressed in spirite. He would occasionally absent himself from hia | Hoek ab DR GHOOTS Granive It mother's house for’ weeks at a time, taking with him bundles of clothing and various articles of jewelry be. longing to himself, and would return without them, de- issue of her said marriage with said Hamilton Mor- ‘defendant represented to plaintir \ JULY 4, 1860. 4, horse ups. = Bib Mr. Daly was ridiag became unman able and rv‘®hing upon deceased kicked her to death. dict in accor. "@uce With the above facts. | Vamcur Cas"S'7¥.—A child about three years old, Damed Samuel Co.2, residing at No, #1 Chatham street, | | was knocked down by” @ hack on Sunday afternoon, and so severely injured that bé died inashort while after the | 98 years. accident occurred. The driver of the hack, without waiting to see what miscb¥ef he had dove, drove off as | rapidly as possible, and was .Svon lost to sight. Coroner | 3 irmer was notified to hold #& inquest upon the body | deceased, — T FAMILY BERGLD,. Arrival i Reception of the Great Eastern in New YorkDeparture of the Japanese—The Condition of the North- ‘Wwesterm States—Double Murder in New York—The Diamond Palace on Broad- way—The Latest News—Markets, &e. In its edition of to-day (Wednesday) the Fasmy Hasna will give among other things:—An Account of the Arrival of the Monster Steamship Great Eastern at | New York, with aGraphic Description of ber Reception | by our Citizens, and an interesting Narrative of Her First Voyage Across the Atlantic; The Last Day of the Pondent, of the present Condition of the Northwestern Btates, their Crop Prospects, Immigration, &c.; An Ac- count of the Recent Double Murdor in New York, witha fall report of the Coroner's Investigation; A Description of Ball, Black & Co.’s new Jewelry Establishment on Broadway; Further Particulars in Regard to the Revolu- tion in Sicily; An Obituary Notice of G, P. R. James, the Novelist; The Local Nows of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, ané all interesting news matters of the pre- week. ‘Tunms—$2 year; four cents « single copy. Subscrip- ihe plaintit, | Sous received at the office, northwest corner of Fultor and Nassau streets, Now York. Singie copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advortisomenta tn. of plaintiff and | Serted at the usual Hanacp rates. Dra’ of the Delaware State Lotte- res.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND Lorren DrLawane—Extes 38, 1, 30, 23, 5, 34, 63, 3, 26, 68, 37, LI. Draws No. Joy 3, 1860. 38, 42, 36, 34, 44, 7, 70, 46, 29, 26, G4, 73, 9. Circulars: charge, addressing either to ‘WOOD, EDDY & c8 hg a Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., St Loula, Missouri: Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.’s Delaware Lateries:— Sossex County, Ciass 158, Jour 3, 1360. 5, 27, 66, 68, 9, 3, 42, 4, 70, 67, 10, 44, 19. iY, Chass 110, Jouy 5. 1860. ».56,'39, 60, 28, 71, 13, 16. ANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Royal Havana Rattery tes. 23,745, 21,606, 23,257. 25,883, 7, drew the five capital prizes in the felienlna DON KUbwigUE tatty Pow, chantual Routh Carolina, si oe ComsoutbareD Loren: 63, 26, 53, oa A Busy Week.—The oe Ball, the of the Great Eastern, six hundred pic nic exeu startling destruction of cold fruit, an unusually lively demand for Knox's Summer Hats, have kept the public in a delightful state of agitation for the past week. Singular to say, in spite of the warm weather, Kuor, though as busy as a bee. sas serene as lis Majesty the ‘King of the etoes, Cali him at No. 212 Broadway. Gentlemen's di Boys Hats, Caps and Get clated pre yA SHEN oo Grund sirect 281 Rightl aventic. . oe Fireworks, Ahead.—Fourth of your Exenrsion Hat at WHITE'S, 216 Broadway, opposite Si. Ps eburch. Fourth of July Sensations.Meade BROTHERS’ Galleries, 235 Broadway, oyposite the Park. Open ali day. Newly refined. sigdtes Brn cimpetem ant Benet Brooklys. “‘Trismungstede to mats Pulm De Groot’s Granite Hall, 142 F Open Fourth July, at 142 Fulton street. Summer Clothing marked down, at No. 142 Fulton street” (losing ou! Summer Stock at DE GROOT'S Granite Hall, next door io Fulton sireet way. July Fourth, and Kvery Day this Voek, Prof, Fi TEER Will make Fercetgin! reasinnocs oa lining to state where he bad been or what he had done | Broadway. ‘WIUD Ure things taken away. It was, however, uscertained: shortly before bis death he had been secretly mar- ried; bat he declined to state who his wife was, or where sbe was to be found, and this fact is still unknown. merving be entered his mother's house in ‘a very excited state, and shortly afterwards was taken seriously unwell. By means of sigue be gave his mother to understand that he had taken poisoo. H» was at once taken to the New York Hospital, where ne died in about six hours after being admitted, A poet mortem examt- nation of the hg ty” made by Dr. Gallagher, when it was ascertained it the poison taken was strychnine. ‘The jury rendered a vordict that deceased came to bis death by ne, eine Det the peti edhe struction. following letter was upon the per- son of deceased :— 10 MY DRAR MOTHER. RarvRDay, Jane Dran Motnen—I now write you these few lines my see that | Baye some had none #inee Tran from home; bnt forget the past, and pray for me that T may not be tortnred ja the next world: have suffe is, and am deterinined wo die~ therefore pray for me. Tam tired of life and do uot want wo Tt is trae luave not t you well, I know you will fee) become of me. all who may in- Salve ihec ans Oot Lem des. “Mather, have s care of 2 F— ‘tok trust big to much, he you ashe did me—gei out of you all be can, aod then you may go. Dear mother, please torgive me; I have been a ‘but aak your (or! weners. thought I had no f ut Tasmure you T ve, Please my emmy ers know that an worersay. Stor mecien meme one bot or for me that T may Uo 10 Oe RY J wKINWEN LEAR. wipe Mra. J. @. Karan, 119 Leonard street. SrxGcLAR Possox1vG Case.—Coroner Gamble was called upon yesterday to hold inquests at No. 161 West Twenty-cighth sreet, upon the bodies of Anne 8. White and Lougeni@ Cisco, children about f ur years old, who | died from the effects of poison administered by them. selves, wader the following curcumstances:—These child- hold of some old bottles aad com- menced play tn eth the sine inthe yard. ‘One of them mischief. A Feuny Esxriore Drowxep.—An inquest was held yesterday, by Coroner Schirmer, at the Wall street ferry, body of Patrick Donahoe, who was employed by he ‘arvy compan: to attend the bridge and prepare the signal lights, and who i: ? ory rendered 4. He here he leaves a Crvensp ro Dear-George W. Knowlton, a boy : 2 x of Jourt Bone, the ee a ion, and running the al i. for en 01 GoD aoa ose them, of opnd fe cletalar tp coy bes Grand Feurth of July Excurston to the Ranch. HiRMEAKD Thaw sed fon of Robinson sireet at 7 A. M. ‘2% cents. The ANCH will leave the foot ig A. M. and Obs P.M. Fare Brook), phe.— Williamson's Miniatures, inprneee uae Two forty-nine (G49) Fulton street. r Phot: phs—Fire, Fire, Flre.—it. A. LEWIS will reopen at bis old gallery, No. 142 Chinthamateeet, ‘on aecount of the fire. Corm Mi), est invention of the age! J. A. BENNET, 46-Gold street, N. ¥. G. B. Sloat & ih oR pak ey A Grover & Baker Noisciess Sewing Ma- shite nthe beat friend of the family. Ofice 496 Broadway, jew York, and 182 Fuston street, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machincs. Oftice 606 Broadway, New York. Celebrated Klliptic achines. LLINS, 480 Broadway, N. ¥. Herrt Patent Champion Fire and event Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Kentucky Sait HEGEMAN & 00, 756 Broadway, N.Y. ristadoro’s Hair Dye, W' end Tou- ewe ana, Wits oll tots et te at No. 6 Astor House. i? ‘Trass, and New Instruments enlarged veina. Astor House, 'y street. Sees tenetnennenecterenencessnensnesianseaensnsunsstessesncetitssinnmptninnnpe Ver- | " drinks, enormous consumption of | 5 Donye¥.—At Flatbush, L. 1, on Taesd Mire, Maxy Denver, in the Tlst year of her “' sean og | | Tue relatives and friends of the family, and of ther som- tnvlaw George w. emer, are respectfully invited to end the funeral, from her idence, on Tuwrsda) aitersoon, at three o'clock? Fe hea vd Guecoxy,—On Tuesday, July 8, ‘THOMAS Gagpony, aged rhe funeral services will take place at his brother, R. A. Gregory, 383 Sixth crane se ee pong at nine o'clock. ggThe remains will be re taken to New Jersey, taken to New Jersey, Tue friehds of the family argin- ome —Jony Hicorss, aged 4 years, 11 months eet iends of the family aro respectfull yak ae am metered rect, vO 0" Hlenry street, at alf past two o'clock this (Wedaesday) CsoGunGay.—On Tuesday, July 8, after a short illness, AxDREW Grocuucax, ip the 65tu year of his rd raid Deceased was a native of the town of Clare, Kings county, Ireland. His friends and those of his sons, Ap- drew and Stephen Geoghegan, are invited to attend bie funeral, from his late residence, 208 East Nineteentla street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. My youngest. child of Joka B. and May) es aa Mil el ol eee » iasaben ives al iends of the family are in attend the fimeral, from the realdence of his paresic: #08 Wain street, Jersey City, on Thursday morning, at tem o'clock. His remains will be taken to Piscataway, N. J. fee interment, i SROTON.<-Om ly 3, Fow, ’ 4 and Margaret A. Groton ed af seas ‘elatives and fri invited toattend ther treeeat free Tio Bot Seotad aficcae this (Wednesday) aflernoon, at two o'clock. Farartt.—Ou Tuctday evening, Jaly 3, }, daughter her age. of Williams Farrell, in the 16th year © relatives and friends of the fumt invited gitena the funeral, Crom te rea\deure of her father, Kok neg street, corner tham, rsday afterneom at two o'clock, ae a eRRxY.—On Tuesday, July 3, of Mrs. Mancauer Keaxrerys peas nt qolatives and friends of the fumily are res invited to att ¢ funeral, from her late re: 208 Twenty first street. er Pe Hester.—On Tuesday afternoon, July 3, after a short but severe illness, Thi relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 84 Madisom Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kiccertaxe.—On Monday, July 2, of a protracted ill- ness, which he bore with Christian fortitude and rig cout Bigs, Ineleud Litho Sb pale tone ‘ unty Sligo, Irelan ‘year of his ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune ral, from bis late residence, No. 93 Baxter street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, st two o'clock, Philadelphia pers copy. McGowan. Oe mnday, July 2, Owen McGowan, aged | 80 years. is friends and those of his sons, Thomas and Owes MeGow ‘nd also of his son-in-law, James Little, are funeral, from his late ¢, No. 101 East Twenty-fifth street, this ane ternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be takes vary Cemetery. Mackey. —On Tuesday, July 3, after a short illness, MAnGaner Mackey, years and 8 months. ud those of her nephew, respectfully invited to attend the resid . ‘The friends of the family Mathew Joyce. are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ra}, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 36 Pearl street. Doxonok —On Tuesday, July 3, Mary Doxonor. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 821 Seventh avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two ‘clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Come- vr interment. clvrvke.—On Tuesday, July 3, of consumption, Jasna Melntvne, aged 22 years, @ moptlis and 10 day: ‘Ike friends of the family, and the members of Howard Fugine Company No. 84, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. M48 i in upon and buy a Hatof | Christopher street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Vrace —Oo Monday, July 2, Wa. M Prace, aged 33 years, L month and 4 days. . The relatives apd friends of the fumily, also Manhattan Chapter No. 4, 0. U. A., are respectfully {nvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, southwest carner of South First and Eighth streets, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thurg- day taorning, ut half-past nine o'clock jocens —On Monday, July 2, Witnam Ligvorr, infant son of James J. and Klizaboih Rogers, Sear ack wm Monday, July 2, Hirmwaw Hany, Bon of ‘pry apd Elizabeth Sengstacker, aged 1 mouths and 16 days, ‘ ” Nytetie vies no relatives and friends of the family are respect: Invited to attend the funeral, this Wednesday’) ~~ noon, at two o'clock, from the resi » No, 2 Rector street, to Greenwood Cemetery. Srrck.—In Randolph, Mass.,on Sunday, July 1, rw, Maxrua Srecx, aged 49 years, formerly of Now York city. Wirrr.—On Tuesday, July 3, after a painful illness, Lawnexce, oply kon of John G, and Mary Witte, aged 6 years, 4 months and 26 days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ag- tend the funeral, from 304 Pacific street, Brooklyn, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. T WHOLESALE, SEGARS.—ONE MILLION, FROM $4 to $40 per thousand. atin New HEEKS, 17 Broadway. York. See aa ean T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—A NE A\ ci Stiven snd Gators, 83 Gall iocun, Abt WHO WANT THE SPANISH T ADVERTISE IN EL NOTICIOSO, POPULAR SPANISH-AMERICAN PAPER, CIRCULATES LARGELY RVERYWHERR SPANISH LANGUAGE I8 SPOKEN, ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED FRER, INSERTED ON MODERATE TERMS, NOTICE TX EDITORTAL COLUMNS. NEXT NUMBER, FOR HAVANA STEAMER, runs" bx WEDNFSsDay wexT. =: Bd ANN STRERT. BULANDS SALES PLAYING PhOOMS, 149 FULTON street anfl No. 8 Anu street. Milliard . tables, Court and ry Brooklyn. Piapo and bu- any to banc JASSFORD. liard warerooms, first oor, as above. for true angles. LABRET! CLARET! CLARET! CLARET /-~VERY ine quality, at $225 per dozen. For sale a ST Fulew LAIR & WYETHE'S LIQUID RENNET, For making, in a few ministes, Delicious Desserts. D Pad RENNET, Lew RENNET, ‘or FRUG L8 Bexser, For making JUNKE For sale by all grocers and druggists. Wholesale depot 18 Codar street. FO Se Farin ma moan ‘A Vencdin Linmest wil esas eat, oes ‘Bold by all Ter bow bast you are. qe mrs 11S Troy street, OW, 367 and 369 West Twelfth street. CAPT, W. 1. UNDERHILL Trusts the public will stop for vefreshments. peasant chseemaiatndateaathnemeenteas nee TAACKTNICK, KILICK NICK. THIS CRLEBRATED: Tonaren fos eale at tae, depots No.St ¥ulloe supose trade supplied. y FYERA MIRACULOUS. MEYERS SERACUEASS, TERS. BESTRS e nd mica roaches, water bugs and garden Krein Winelpal depou 6p iwondwey. Sold by'all aragqaas. all Exressive Ropwrnmes my a Feware Servast —A you Marrted. rich woman, named Mary Hamilton, alins Fanny Dovenrr—Cnaruax—On Sunday, July 1, by Rev. Dr fire bas been rnging in the prairies for a few days pest, howerer, a copy of the original complaint sworn to by | about eight years of age, whose family reside at 188 wa, Bl. ¥ on Monday, July 2, Mra. exec ted that but fow persons can detect them. : = ——<—<—<$—$_—- hich Mr, Gronex &. Dowarry . . with and claders, ent | irty sixth strect, while playing ina lumber yard | Burchard, Fo Pye go ag MR Ties big ha won oboe Cathe, at Margaret Corn, stan ewe thr | ME Wale ve rocpemnns tenes | Lisa te thers binycc ray ecw hy | ecto ene Wrtnnay. Seon oor. | Rh tas iar Geach nae mR ames, was arrested Lew Y oe a secreen } te i Oe ee a © eer Injured 7 the falling epen Sam of 0 pia of Wraber, watts | DF. 7, 3 samyer, Mr. Miaax furre to tire, A. Aioorerrs | Nolan eich Routers Ri-earh vars mae, fad lea ties of clo 1 td) | the Coroner's jary, w! = 7 Vax ‘PRERK eity. effect a cu arstreesing, pager meen Hi. July 2, 1860. =p with sesakans had lived asa do- | proper here to state that Mr. Walton bad on a number of | crashed, and ng. We great agony until Tuepday Hislifus, N.'s., and st. Jobo, N. B., papers ploase copy. times iwi tha ence of any” Brame Same! Botterfield, father of ae. editor of te Patriot prin It appeare that her practice was to cnter the conaiile stated to one of his lawyers “ (hat Mrs. W. had py $F ‘verdict non sanaarade cathe reaand a yerd on ‘his abr i. ‘ and President of the State Capital Bank, and @ member of cade | eg 2F eae wa eee aMieparture, | threatened to have revenge upon him fhe applicd for ® “Honma Deatu.—Lawrence Robertson, « child about | pe ssiey. On Monday, July 2, Parmice Beapuxy, aged Ty pa “fie atom ‘con dhe Governor's Council, died this afternoon. He was a bones aF, JT qatered complaints agaiast | divorce for adultery, even if she had to swing fF it.” | ‘rem years of age, whore fomily reside in Righty-third | 99 ears, ate of Belfast, iron te “a testers al stay on 2, dlaeative organs. “ teey, ty, whom she rob- following is pare vonne, in the absence of his mother from jence, No. |. sslidnies us with new life, all the aslmal powess. wag “er — Roaton. tt ei te = Mien os op pa Leahy Mei shows— ‘ate ¥ ii ieee aatene ¢ ape Croctery Jor inverse (nis (Welucelay) ‘ivernoon, 8 NIGINAL GREEN SEAL OHAMPAGNE 18 FOR antes ment r FFedatike Gutman. cf Na’a9 Grebara | Ti pluatif complaning sot ond Unie plalalit are tu- | ‘on of his ieettbr sad on reaching the nctod the ation | two o'clock. ‘The members of the Painters’ Society are, | Q)™yaient a1 Fulton suecet, ai $0 30 por dese 560, chic . That the enid - } | } tone. , July 3, 1860. a loser to the extent of 900, ehiety In cloth. Ae this State. him runping about in great agony. Ts poder] | . reo At West Hoboken, on Monday evening, J+aiy | ARBOXS’ RXTERMIX ATOR, ; seven = ‘a 5 oot : ngeter at 80 Mi Win. Fowler ot sat tha oy at en Tan, ‘onthe’ th day of ‘Novens- sei ahow sts sen efor be bea * wallowed the poi- | 2, after a short illness, Jrax Harriers _ Rick, son Of J. a THE Bi } THR LS, toda, Ret. . Mr. & iS ] “443 asa terrors leave 4 loiphia are in fon in this city. are 60 well a ewe by Mrs wo tae extn of | Cor ey or imeccner since that tin lived to- | scm." Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest in the case, and a | F. and Josephine Mancan, aged 13 mont on | 623 tr bia din Heel ie “wold ty all druggiste, EFRIGERATORS, CR, ant low prices at D Corner of Astor place and Third and erenees. | gether im the said city entil about the Tih day of Maret, ‘verdict of death from ‘ Accidenta ly swallowing a quantity longer to cobabi rendered. ‘nitric acid /” was . Drowstxg Cases.—Thomas Clano, a lad about ten years | fell into the dock foot of Thirty-Afth street, Kast | ree 0 vor, on Sunday afternoon, and was drowned before any — Bi —, , aged 98 years. "ue relatives and frigods of the family are reap getfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Wedneada ¢) after noon ree o'C! om. the resi ‘son, 1 a eee, Ne, dt acbermerhora nirc A without Her remains will be take # to Green. s Fire at New Albany, Indiana. had pawned ‘the portion of the | SREP when this plaintiti ref New Aunayt, July 3, 1800. | A fire this afternoon destroyed the Baptist church aud greater She was committed by Justice Brennan. ‘Third. That at the time of bis said marriage Cavont At Last.—For some time pasta female domes | fondant, sald defendant cha wae a widow lady } } 7 tie named Mary Hamilton has been robbing various fam\- t and thet her dead, and that 1M be rendered him, Tho body was subso- | ———— 0 , PeveraPetables and dwellings. lies with whom @e had been employed; bat by ber | ee ee pons, One name 'M. Jolterda and fren pate Ju he ‘residence ef ae morning. July 8 y ft. ¥,, son QTRANGRRD AED SD Peale tor, 1” PP gh here amaen and shrewdness managed ta@ecr cléir of arrest, although the | another: vamed Baw in sere, te oe were, as Srevased, No. 313 bast Thirty Hfth street, where Coroner | oF Drewes and Regine Bowe, aged 6 years, month and eet i. ior paruculae and reference a Mleettes of Preaitens of the © police bave been on tee for hor. Among others | Salt for nrrt hurtapd, dedede, and. that the other child, | S<iirmor belt ee Met notited to hold an at | MNT friends and relatives of the family ‘wre rempectfully | Laabilewed 1008 apes Sees. whom she managed to rob pase riuituly watebing and | whem be calls. Frapk Russell, was the issue of her last xo. 0 Cnnal rect) pon the ody of ® Ja ight Yoar® | jayived to attond the fuheral, on "Thurs say afternoon, 8b | A pg Joly 3, 1860. pes been over ~ 00 8K. ¥ old, ed Cord. identally drowned at " the corner of Mar ket dod Hamilton TODARD, sm Mtb ety vend Peden Ws) MBA steed ee ke | "Su. haat mene seh yl einen morn | Reins oman he Creat Come: | SEARO Hh PE raid ity _ ore. terment. A ‘AY. Camvien and Atiantic Railroad. a, description of Mary and tell them to bold her in ease sald Sosringe With Kinve, aa heresmatier stated, and wala | Benstse Fur Acapest.—An caceriageas “9 pap taken SO ee Le me & eres aay Mary was | wih the folent to deceive and to inceigle this plaintiff | ner Gamble upon the body of Catharite Veter, st | oe Benjamin N. and Agnes Cleveaand, aged 6 yours, 9 | 529 h a Weather Report finally, succeeded, fF Otheadway, where abe had-callod | intoa marringe with anid defendapt—tiat said defendant | ging at No, 210 West Thirty ninth wtreet, who Aad from | ments and @ day nog PF. caught in s house je. Fiat Brose en ‘ot | was married, before her mai ith this plaintid, | iE ie of injuries accidentally received by tho upsot- | "Re tmeral will take place fram the resiience of her rro OneNe, Jaly 3, 1860. | ‘She was accordingly arrested aud lock ‘ead THE BEAUTIFUL Se. Joan, N. F., July 8, 1900. | to get place. three different times—to said At i cad | Ung of & lighted burning Huid lamp upon her porsov oD | ryiber, iy Haeb/asack, N.J., on Thursday, at twelve SEWING 7 4ACHINE. Wind northwest. Weather clondy. Thermometer 0 | up W answer. Hasiiton Mortinon as ber scconé husband, and to the | the 50th altimo. : o'clock. ny, Sears, eee 3 o THE NEW IMPROVED degrees Naval Intelligence: tcom, | Fick: that ett efeadamt, a the time of tne maid mar. | Kicnep t0 Dearn wv 4 Honan —Coroner Gamble told | | Come atcuer.—On Tuesday, uly 8, after « Ii ei) te Cape Race, warm The Unigpd States steainer Mohawk, [ieutonsn’ Com: | inge betwen thie plaintill and ber, was Niving alowe ant | ap inquest a Mobday apos the body of Mary Kiernan, « | Zire , Jam Conwlloun A AM asth sear of hie gro. f by $. 7A, Crdfen, was spoken on tho 19th wit., off 8 A boarding house im the elty of Now York. ant | save of Yreland, aged ferty-Gve years, who was sccl: | “"Hte'iviendy and acquaiutances are jt Shtaattt ted machines aga é Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Key wuld boon Sid Hoiiton Moeyionm was st that time met we. | dentally’ kitted by bettg by m horse riddon by), to attend the funeral, from Ins late residence, ter | Seu Genreae ot : fpr rn i gg fame Levees tr Bune Miss Mary Foster, « blind | state of Ohio, and as this Bau of ete man ramed Peter Daly. sed, Mt appears, was ero" - | street, ibis (Wedneyisy) haippast two | Yanted, ‘The ecrew stoamehip Parkersburg, from New York, ar- PAG orp ag TE Madison county, New York, re- | Vevce js tos Itt corewdant Yow represents that her Bon ing: Worty-seventh stivet, pens Gikth avenue, whey “ae ! o'clock. = rived at eleven o'clock this morning, cently eloped with Me, Perkins, a cripple,