The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Batunpsr, Juoe 5—6 P.M Stocks were higher, and some disposition was mant- fested to operate for @ rise, But little business was trans. acted, however. The salesatthe first board yesterday and to-day compare as follows:—Krie Railroad advanced Kx, Roading 1, Michigan Central 3s, Michigan Southern 3, Tiinois Central 2%, Cieveland and Pittsburg 2%, Chicago and Rock Istand 24, nd Northwestern 1. Cumberiand Coal improved 1%, Quicksilver Mining 1, and Mariposa 35. New York Central Railroad declined 3/, Hudson River 3g. and Erie preerred 1. There was no change in ‘Ohio and Mississippi certificates or Canton Company. ‘There were small sales of Pimama Raflroad at 265 and Delaware and Hudson Canal Company at 240. At the close the market was strony, No seoond board to-day. ‘There {s bat little variation In government securities. Sixes of 1881, registered, are quoted at 106, seven-thirties 106X, and five-twenties, coupon, 105, Gold is steadier at about 2120 215, with no transactions ofany moment. A few hundred thousands of dollars offered for sale would crush the market. ‘The Joan market is easier, and there is no difficulty obtaining money at 7 per cent on good securities. The City of Washington took out $1,020,306 in specie, and the Saxonia $600,000—total, $1,520,306. ‘The !mports at the port of New York last week and this ‘wook wore as follows:— Week endiag June 17. + $1,208,349 co of the Assistant Treasurer in this city to-day ws as follows:— Coal stocks aré stronger. ‘The show 8 steady increase in the production of anthracite, ‘The appended table shows the tonnage for the season, as =iaber with the corresponding time last year:— eee Th's Season. Last Season, Roane 1,610,840 Sonuvie Naviesiion Company.. 811,473 Lebiab Navigation Company.... 214,537 199,123 Lehigh Valley Ratiroad. » 711,100 646,651 Delaware and Lackawano1 « 576,152 (541,018 Delaware and Hudson - 241,392 199,619 Peonsy!vania Coal, + 234,855 134,045 Shamokin 123,852 110,059 Broad To) 184,066 100,130 Lykeos Valley - 60,458 35,301 Treverton. 26,358 25,507 Total... 8, ines 1675 04.417 The Chatham Bank and the Rank of America bo each pay 8 dividend of five per cent on the Ist of July, free of tax. 9 The Boll‘s Head Bank quarterly dividend is three per cont, free of tax. ‘The New York Maple Shade Oil Company has declared &@ monthly dividend of three per cent, payable on the first of July. ‘The Great Western Marie Insurance Company will pay, dst of July, asemi-annouel interest dividend of three anda baif per cent, . ‘Tho Panama Railroad will pry, 5th of July, a quarterly ividend of four per cont, with one per cent extra from the earnings of the steamers. ‘The Chicago and Alton Railroad will pay, 5th of July, a quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent, free of tax. Mesers. Adrian H. Muller, P. R. Wilkins & Co, sold at suction to-dey at the Exchange salesroom, 111 Breadway, the following stocks, by order of the executors of Jay Jar- vis, deceased :— 160 shares Citizens’ Fire Insurance Co. , $20. ...each $241 €0 do. Butchers’ & Drovers’ Bank, ex. d., $25 .each $126 The Milwaukee and St. Pawl Railroad earned the first two weoks in June, 1864, $123,741 Same time in 1863 €2,587 teeseecensees $66,154 ‘The earnings of the Dubuque and Stoux City Railroad for the two weeks ending June 14, 1864, were. ....$18,728 81 Bame time in 1808... ae 880 27 Tneroase (110 per Cent).......eseeeeeere cree $9,888 54 ‘The Michigan Central Railroad earned the second week in June:— The Michigan Southern Raliroad “earned the second SANA ee cectanessd $19,044 ‘The Groat Western road earned for the week euding June 17;— 1863. 18664.. $43,679 Increase... Tho reonipts on the Grand Trank Rallway for tbe week ovding June 11 were:— Inorease.... $15,723 os Ma i tw as Mat Readii ia 200 Joliet & nd 100 Mich Central nie « 1 200 do, i Li * Soo Atrowisimbane 9956 1 a Towistmbare 1000 Milw & Str = 1 Re B eserge,cs H lo 1 60 lis 4 iis ie la 100 Quicksilver 14 20 do 6 om do qi 3 go : 168 io» % 08%¢ «0 Niearagi Traus Go 3 do... uM 200 Bucks Co Lead. 100 Chic &N 89 3 190 Chie & RI 5 20 do 115% do. » a 1 MIL & P du © Mil & Paul iat apeat a7 pf oe eas 95 25 Pao 265 List OF CASUALTINS ON BOARD THR GRANITE OLCY—LETTER PROM HER PAYMASTHR, RTC. Through the Kindness of Messrs. Wm. Read and son, of Boston, we are enabled to give a complete list of the Casualties on board of the United States steamer Granite City, at Oalcasieu Pass, Texas, on the 6th of May inet. ‘The letter was written by Acting Assistant Paymaster Joba Read, of the Granite City, who was reported as killed. — ee aes 9, 1864. Daan Farmen—You bave probably ere this rd of the Joss Of Our vessel and the capture of af on boerd. | write merely tw etate that 1 am uninjuged and very well, We reached bere inst night, and start to-day for Houston. Our vessel wae engaged one hour Capa and 4 complotely riddie’ | am well treated. lose w Mgt of capgunities, which you wit! please have publisned duformation of frieuds of the wounded. To Wittsam Reap, Bos a. Chas. W. Lamson, commanding, prisoner, AH. Atkinson, executive officer, prisoner, Jobo Read, pay master, prisover, ¥. ©, Vermoule, surgeon, prisoner. 8. R. Tyrrell, ensign, arm shot off, dangerous, A. H. Berry, ensign, shot through the leg, Showart Green, engineer, D, M. Schryule, ‘engineer, prisoner. J. H. Rollings, engineer, prisoner. Laclus Harlow, engineer, prisoner. David Huli, master's mate, prisones, Thos. Ashmead, master’s mate, prisoner. Thor K. Mareball, master's mate, prisoner. Weory ff Fauning, paymaster’s prigover . Joba W. Tindall, ‘Iuarvermaater, il iil Josejh Jobneon, seaman, killed’ John Boott, seaman, arm shot « Joba Jao bs, quartermaster, shot through the tbigh, @angerouniy, fag | pede, abate nd f follows:— Wise A. Fiayden, shot through both thighs, bedly; Wm, Fivrpatriok, arm, aii yrs Looe, foot, slightly; pone ta, bes: Joe’ - Bebalte MW Wenemenn: hea: F Joer, arm, slightly Seapto rt, ange: fptedulicen m, shoulder, mighty. ‘The tt ferew priscuora | Were be THE LELAND ABORTION CASE. «= Testimony of the Leland Family—Curious Letters, &e., &e. The investigation Into the cause ef the death of Miss Heariesta Leland, at Bridgeport, proceeded on Wedues- day and Thursda: Joba Lev who the brother of deceased, was the leposed that on the 19th of March his fallae ine words: — Billy, I cannot go to. Bridj this week, but I will go next.”? Signed ‘Etta.’ — Miss Eva I eland, aged fifteen, the younger sister of de- ceased, testified that Watt C, Marsh, ‘a policeman of Bridgeport, called at their house in Provklyn, on the 2d of May, and asked if they wanted anything done to clear the mystery. She gave Marsh the names of two yo: ladien, the Misses Banke, who had visited the pong ene Bridgeport aod knew ~ about the case. rsh cal jain at the hor saw Mr. Leland, the fathor. ili (Nora —This Marsh is implicated in the complaint, as he is suspected of having bad something to do with ‘the removal of the body} Mrs. Louisa Atherton, a married sister of the deceased, was examined:—Reosmo yagi with Hanford about the last of August, 1808; introduced sim tome at our house: he cad ta oreo te: tothe koown him to be there twice a day; asafriend,and seemed to thin! he was very. kind to father apd fm to tak £m deal of intercst ‘mt the family ; duriog the time ho visited Etta she did not receiv the atten- tion of any other gentleman: ne used totake her tothe theatre quite often: I have been to the theatre with them Soveraltimes: when Etta came to Bridceport last winter in the skating season, it was bv Hanford’s invitation; beard them speaking about it be’ rs they came: Billy (Hanford) said he was going om b <.c8s, and would tike to have Etta to keep him company and go skating; she took ber skates with ber: she went one d: the next: that visit and t! were theonly ones I knew of her making to Bridgeport rer heard her speak of any acquaintance that she or our Hanford continued his visits Etta's last visit to Bridgeport she had about fifty dollars in greenbacks, which Hanford gave her; April 28, when he came to our house Tdid not go into the room right awy: 1 spoke to htm, ‘and he seemed just the same as ever; be told my motner that she wag at Bridgeport, and he had received word from her, 1 think a telegraphic despatch; mother asked him if be didn’t ret a letter from Etta in answer to his last one; hosaid he did not; be said be didn’t know anything about her goingto Bridgeport until he heard from her at Boston, that she was at Bri ‘band wented him to come and see her; he tola mother that he did not think Etta would come home; mother asked him why, and he said he didv’t know; he said ahe was sick; mother aeked him what Etta said, if she was very sick, and ifshe said she was going to die: he said she did: I asked him if he didn’t think T could find her if T went to Bridgeport: be id be didn’t know; be said he was not had thrown him on a sick bed; he. said that when be got my mother’s letter he took it to his lawyer and asked him what he should do abcut it; be said he told the lawyer that he didn’t know anything about her going to Bridgeport; he, his Jawyer, seid he must ge and tell mother what he knew about it; he said he came as quick as be could: he said that had deceived him, and she had de- ceived mother, “she has deceived me, and has deceived you;”? he said'that he had been to Bridgeport: Mr. Otts, the son of his employer, I think, was Srith him at this time; the conversation was in bis presence: Han‘o! said he was at Bridgeport on Sunday; while I wag pre- sent he seemed to represent that she was very sick, but not dead; mother asked him why ktta did not want us to know that sbe was sick, and did not come bome, and, also, why he did not let kpow it: he snid Ftta ‘didn't ‘want us to know it, and she made him promise that be would not let us know it; he said that by coming there and letting us know, it he had broken his oath to her; he said the only thing he was to blame for, was for not letting us know it after he had found ont that she was Sick: that was the only thing he have to regret; Aweek after Etta had gone to Bridgeport, 1, exa- mined her wardrobe, at mother’s request, and found that she had taken a great many underclothes, more than be needed for three days. and about two dozen napkins; she took her watch and chain, which were given her by Hanford; sbe also had brac and very besuti- ful steel earrings, the last also a Present from Hanford: she had tho wardrobe usual to a girl in ber position: she wore a fasbionable shawl, with stripes, brigbt colors, a white straw bat, trimmed with wine colored ribbon and velvet, a fur cape and muff; her jewelry was all marked but ber earrings: ‘Etta’ was on the watch: the waton was a present from her mother; the bracelet bad Etta L. Leland. H. 8. to H. 1,” on the inside, and © the outside; she also bad a silver pees ki and a pocket knife, with a peart handlg; none of these have been re. turned, except a veil, which we identified as Etta’s, and a ip teed three old bap ee and an old comb: th we could not identify as Etta’s, though they might har: Bove port ty > igh they mig! ° itness cross--xamined—I read Etta’s correspondence after she had left, and among it the last letter from Han ford:she got it on Saturday before she left on the Wednes- there was nothing said in it about her going to Eridgeport Ke direct—When my mother and I were at the depot at Boston to come home after the funeral, Hanford said he would meet us there and did; said he could not come on as might, hada r dtavn up that he wanted us to sign. he bad previously acked mother if she or any of the family had xnything to do with a picce that came out in tbe Brooklyn Haglejand be asked us would we sign a paper to say that we did not: she said she had nothing te do with putting the piece in the newsnaper; he had a written paper at the depot, which he asked us to sign; the paper sald that wodid not believe he bad anything to do with Etta’s going to Bridgeport. and cleared him from the blame ef having anything to do with it; we refused to = it; I think it was in the handwriting of a lawyer. (Nora. —Hanford called at this office and us tore tract the statements pnblished in the Fagle in reference to this cai od whioh are now fully borne out by the reatening a libel suit, &c.) for Hanford handed paper to witness, asking ber if that was the paper Hanford wished them to sign. Witness looked at it, Pind read it carefully, and said she did-not think 1t was; the other paper I think was written on both sider, aifferentiy from this; 1 think the other paper said that Hanford did not know anything about Etta’s coming to Bridgeport: I did not take much notice of the paper, because I bad made up my mind not to sign anything whatever: I do net think that this is the paper. Mise Lydia Woods, of Brooklyn, described as a very at- tractive young lady, was the next witvers. She versed with deceased about a week before shi Bridgeport about her not going when she expect said she could not go because her ford was present at the time, and again soon, and then she cauld yo. Mrs. Clarisea Lockwood, who occ' ‘tof the house with Mrs. Wakely, was then exam |. Knew of a young lady coming to the house: Mrs. Wakely toid me she was sick, and she bad been taking of of tanzy; not know tbe girl had left the house till her father came up here; it was over a week after that when I heard oj her death; before that, after the pieca came out in the Pin ea about the a she then said the girl had gone home, 1, and she teld me her daughter got ac. qvainted with the girl on the ice in the winter; she then said the girl was Bot a good girl, she sald the girl was | cons family way abous three months, or had so stated to Henry Leland, father of decessed, was the next wit ness. Much of bis testimony was in corrobration of pre- vious evidence. The visits of Hanford. he said, were per- ‘Mitted as a suitor to Etta; Mrs. Leland commenced to be it Kata’s absence after Saturday, when she was expected to return from hor last visit*to Pridgepor fy 4a conversaéion with Hanford at Boston, wheh tending my daughter's funeral: | went to his place or business, took him aside, aed told him | supposed he knew what I had come to see him for; he appeared very agitat told Bim he had beew tbe means of the death ofmy daughter be denied knowing anything about her coming to Bridgeport; be and | then started to the depot togetber; we wore talking all the way, and be said be did not attend the funeral because he had to be out of town, bat he sent Melancthon Hanford in bis piace; | told him the roost I blamed bi for, knowing our family as well as he did, that be did not let os know that @be was sick; he said, “I see my mistake now it is too late; I'told him I dido’t wish to have any trouble about it; that I bad got her body and buried it; that 1 would rather it should rest is pesce now as it was than to beve agy trouble about it; I told nim he knew he was the means of it, and all I would ask of him would be paying the expenses he had put me to; be told me to go home and reckon up what it bad cost me, and he sure to write to bim the mext day, and that he would do any thing I'snf@: said be, “If I had the money! would pay it to you now;” I next saw Mr. Hanford in New York; he bas never said anythivg more about paying up, and I never said anything more to him about it; whenever I have seen hit I have said to him that I wished nothin dove about the matter, and to have it hashed up, have told everybody else: that 1 could not bring ‘By daughter back: if I could I would leave no stone un torned; on Sat 'y. April 23, before we bad heard of Etta, Hanford came to my office, 93 Dover street. New York, but I not to be in, 80 he went to the house, and saw my wife, as has been stated; in the afternoon, my daughper, Mrs. Atherton, came to mys ho ready to go to Bridgeport on thefeight o'clook train, arri by C) about baif-past ten at night; ] waes stranger, apd had no direction as to Street or umber; T thought search ; Sunday morning, foresees iene movch fruitless 1 ry told » policeman, (Williaa) Mory, and we went weak Dr. Midd! ‘astable, and ip emve tov iat i wed been sick st re, ‘Wakely’s, and went there; Mi ‘akely came to the door; Gap tae Fi iany who. wea sick there was bee ny. yen,” said she, “she bas got bet- nt ‘om the lock trate, tor Row apd 6 ‘what ‘ined mi Jeeaven and he stopped mire or eu gl anda hall, her medicine that cased her; ain iv the morn uit high fever on her,. which fever; I returned to New York, abo about 4 week after [ came to Bridgeport with my wife, and we called at Mrs. Wake!y’s: they talked together and were both excited; Mrs. Wakely told me that . aheaid died in,the + room down stairs: my £ib 4h He ‘ot want te be put of with any wrong sto’ (ra, tots ivkept cautioning her not to speak too loud—‘ “they would bear her in the rye part of the 1’? gke said; Pee re eros with hor—it we arrested her—she wanted to be told of it balf.an bour beforehand; she took bold of me and asked me to tak i ae as Mrs. Wakely was terribly ex- Tshould do ‘epything with her; I told “ 7: - ear v wife asked her w! was not pro for the grave; Mrs W: abe had derclothes, stockings, &c., and did the best said she gould not get’ any imformation it her parents; she said sho inquired od te her homé with it would have been any evouch to fea out, a8 Mentord, who was well acquaiaied with our frmily, ‘been there ral times: she said. ‘that friend of yours from Bosten is “fl told bor we Gonsidered hima gentleman; I regeived the body of Etta April 30—Saturday morning; 1 came on the Bridge- port boat; I took it to Boston he boat that bt in the form je whic! opened erred, 2; 1 saw Mr. Marsh wheal retarned “home; he called at my shop and introduced himecil; he anked me about the case, and if I wished to: have any- thing done abo: Lor have it looked up: 1 told him 1 dida’t wish to ceived a letter fromthe Mayor of Brid; very nearly what was io the = afterwards found it when I received it; | understood him that one of the Mayor's attorneys had told it to mrt Jacques, through whom be bad got it; be 100k ou aslelenenoes his pocket saying that he had wer which I mi send, and read it to rwart letter nad arrived, he gave me a ays ‘faving 1 could copy it off if Tabonignt proper, and send it.to the Mayor of Bridgeport; I told him it Id hardly be well to send an answer before I got the "e letter; 1 took a and subsequently got the Mayor's letter; T then = "the letter as copied from the paper Marsh had fiven me. ‘The following is a copy of the letter which was given te Leland to send in reply to the Mayor's letter, and a copy of which wns sent:— ‘Wriusamssurc, May 6, 1364. c. * er Esq., Mayor of the City of Bridgeport : — Dnar Sir—I have just received your letter. My wifo an ve been very much hurt by tho articles recently published in the paners, The motive of the parties for so doing I cannot explain; but sufficiert tosay that we were at the tims eomewhat anxious about my daughter's ab- gence and sickness, which, when explained, updu a thoroueh investigation an my part, has proven satis{acto- ry. You will please accept my thanks for the intorest you have trken in the matter, and do mo and bf family (consisting'in part of young daughters) a greatfavor by proventing any further public exposure, as we do not wish tobe again dragged into the public prints on ac- count of our family. Most respectfully yours. Afterward Marsh called on me, and requested me to deny that he had come to my house representing himself as adotective. 1 told him I sbould tell at the court what be said to me as it was. The following letter, which witness acknowledged to have written to Hanford, was then read:— Naw Yor. May 8, 1864, Hanvono—Sia—l.arrivad home safe this morn ea ured up wat money T baye paid and find it a ihe’ short of too hundred dotlars but if you will help me to $175 1 willnot ask yow for any more I now it isabard case and you now it is, hard for me and we would never ask for 8 cent, if I was able to work as I used to be when Twas @ young man and If you can send it by Mrs. Leland oF 28 800n @8 You.can as you now we have to settle all of our bills the firat of May. Excuse this short letter as I am very much drove, Beljeve me your ie Oe atch Tata not receive this money, aud T have not spoken about it since: T received two hundred dollare from Dr. Jacques to pay for the jewelry and clothes of my daugh- ter; 1, nor my family, do not know anybody in Bridge- 4; when Etta went to visit Bridgeport I did not think ioguiar that my daughter was going to a strange place with Hanford. Mise Georgia, Banks was sworn:—Was introduced to deceased as Miss Lawrence; heard from Miss Wakely that she wee sick at her mother’s house; went there and saw deceased, who appeared to be very sick: I asked Mrs. Wakely to send for her parents; Mrs, Wakely said she was going to: she said Dr. Jacques had attended decensed: ed Bre. Wakely what was the matter with Miss Etta; she said cholera morbus; I went to bouse sevoral times to see deceased, but Mrs. Wak refused to let me go into the room; I heard groans com from Etta’s room: Mrs. — said Etta’s brother had been there to at that ber mother was sick and father away. from home; I called om Frida: April 22 (after Ftta’s death), and did So hear the groans ns Wakely said she ‘was better; she told me to day, after that, Etta was improving, and finally that she had gone home; the firat day I saw Ftta. when! was introduced to , she Feemed perfectly well, and lively and ploasant: she’ had on adrab dress, a nct of Malta furs, straw hat. trimmed woh wine colored ribbon, and purple inside (voll shown): the day after 7 saw Josoy Waxely bare on sala, Etta’s vell, and I gaw Josey several times with Etta’s furs on: she said Miss Lawrence, as she onlled ‘Migs Leland, Jent the veil to ber; I saw that veil at my sister’s, Mra. King’s, who # © milliner after the day I heard the groans (after the a was dead); Josey brought it, and she owed sister, and eaid Ketta bad made her & present of it, od asked if my sister would take it im yment of a debt: Mr. Nash, when first introduced to Sites Leland, said, “Have not T'seen you before?” she said mie “Well, I don’t rape + | T ‘went with Josey W: to the’ telegraph office with « despatch roading, ae illiom Hanford, Tarker House, School street, Boston, Come Positively, without ei on the next train.” EITA. The following letters, admitted to be in Hanford’ ‘s band writing, were then read:— Povipexce, March 3, 1864. Drar Erta—Iam ngt in Boston yet. Leave here this evening, and haye remained at this plnce much longer than was necessary, but the cars would not come and take me away. Iwill stop at the Parker, an: do not know bow soon my return will be. Ihave not dene anything at Bridgeport, as expected, but I will, | trust,at the car- Tiest moment. Tart stopping now to write ina standing position, eyes half shut, but ears open, memory contain. ing my Correct pattern for one hundred and sixty-eight pounds; no insinuations, bot I envy the weight, that’s all Don’t tell your ma. I will hope to get a letter from you when | reach Boston: will be recetved with gre't peasure, which I nosdoubt shell bave And with your kind regards to all inquiring friends, with mg rincere wiabes for kta, 1 will have to stop before my friend says come on. ay, yours, Mise F. M. L. The second letter, written previously, read as fol- ows:— Bostom, Feb. 26, 1564. Mies Erta—Here I am, and eafe and sound, with @ gloomy “day and disagreeable enaugh to make me return this morning without tranascting anything which my sudden departure from New York directed me to this Place to do. 1 will see Maria this day provided she moy be found, lean assure you I will not put myself to aay inconve- nience as I ain acquainted with a gentleman who { crmerly ‘wag on intimate terms with her, who cin ascertain what information T am seeking for. I’ have but little time to several to write belope 8 A. M. ve for N. Y. by cars stopping at > port. Thine iteelf you will Not that my bead dose not contain enongh, and I have the will But will leave to see ber whose batred is beyond endurance by me, You ‘will please remember me to your Folks accepting if you desire to the well wishes of your friend B HOW THE BODY WAS DISPOSED OF. William A. Williame, the Aridgeport policeman, was then placed on the stand, and testifled:—I went,with Mr. nd to Mrs, Wakely’s the morning when he was first looking for his daughter; she sald a girl bad been there sick, and bad left for home; she said « good deal about how she praye| with the girl, aud bow she was amem- ber or was about to joim. (Laughter.) Ip the afternoon Lwentthore with Mr. lsiand and Mrs. Atherton: Mrs. Wakely spoke to hor father and catechized him about letting bis daughter go ofl to mreta young man; sho said she bad asked the girl who.her parents wero, and the girl sald there was a young inan to whom they mighs witte, and there were two letters written to Hanford — one to Poston and the other to New York—nnd that Han- ford came there on Saturday night, in company with Dr, Jacques; they nid they were absent, at the request of De. Jacques, when the body was removed, so they should not see it; her daughter went to take music lessons and Mrs. Wakely wout down to the depot; when they came back the ly was gowe: | saw the body when it ‘was taken Out of the Hovsatonic, and was at Stratford the body was eatirely nakod, and there were stones at- tached to the bead and fect by ropes. it was the vight of Thursday, April 28, when it was taken out, at, 1 think, about a © quarter past eleven: Dr. Jacques was with me, the body was got up with grappling ions thrown over the side of the boat, amd drawn up by Dr. Jacquos: he directed me where to row, and said be would tell wXhin two fect of where the body was thrown in; he had pot had the grapple dewn two minus before be got the + ae cut off the ropes with a knife; the body was drawn Jato the boat and from t! ot & wagon and tied 1 with a Dianket and ropes Grappling trop, ropes ane Dianket were procured byeDr de Jacques; be wont over there ine horse and wi LD Mahar thy BO gooning, we bad guve powder flasks, and the bons Waa applied 0 go goosing, we rowed up the river to Washington bri and got up tg ed eleven o'clook: we drove to the bar 6 the wagon inte the barn, and thee Took the body ‘ons and pat it Into the manger of the slable, that. 1a the Insh 1 ew of ft T alanis io the request of the to Willems pemebonsea stomniett as © patapnd Tat 26, 1864. she thought not: body of my darting Etta. trees T aan in about 1m your powee for me how man} gach thing to do, de it for stood twelve ), and how bie she was, final! fit, my heart will. break I went to the ‘and got Gaughter’s phi T am afraid the} from Mrs. Atherton; | showed it to and the ht te weree than death. vopresenta a very pretty girl, and is said to rat am ‘out that my —— was doad; T ae Mrs. Ather- inthe ‘Sng Ohisatee at tas clothing and ny renounce and Dr, Jaoyuoa’ =8 z E 4 raed @ viet oe us ‘cases wv eS bin and th now, sir, Wont you do everything that ts jn mas for me; ho matter what the expense ie, you (shuil be a well for your tro poarch the Fiver and every place it ts possibie for have po\ ber, Ob, do yhis for me HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, ‘end T wilt for and biess shattered Hi fmige remain, pt pale hoy vpn you for wrying to help a bereav Answer a8 s000 as EZ port, wot Jet me know what you will do and if you have found out anything. But if you don’t want to doanytbing, then I will send bere to investigate the matior. Tam des- pan Mary Ton yoo essen Help woe this trying hour, an jess you yours. From & bereaved mother. r aN LELAND. P. 8.—Direct New Yo *, Dover tree! 0 sir, do wil that you cad, for my maine wil pty ofraid. Baoomirw, April 27, 1864. Mr. Waaxs:-— Dan SiR—The dootor was bere to see A soather bf terday ; she seems a little more oom) umisod her, body,to us, and if he will do ‘hetebe wa fr. give everything, and f you will assist bim you will obli; us very much, Get the coffin, and everything ni and moshor wants a large lock of lair; don’t spare ai et Dut do everything the games we would if 51 had died at home; do this aad you will nover be sorr; ob, we must have the body; it nol, it = kill father thing, and God will bless you. wil receive the best wishes te A'BEKTO! For Mrs. Leland, P. 8.—Get a aiivor plate for Etta M. Lelan years, three months and sixteca days. Har Plate on the coffin, and oblige R. M. Leland, lose you. 00 hagas thie twenty, Sue silve"y Police Intéilig ; ARREET OF AN ALLEGED EXTORTIONIET_uE [8 LOCKED UP FOR TMA, | On the 18th instant Charles H. Kdwaras, atlas Morton, entered the recruiting office of Abraham Lyons and Emil B, Bell, 50 Chatham street; aud wanted to be onlisted in a New Jersey regiment. It was:proposed to enlist Eé- wards here, but he deolined the offer, and induced Mr. Boil to secompany him across to. Jersey City. On reach- ing the ferry, however, Eiwarde, as is stated, eaused the arrest of Beil on a trumped up charge of endeavoring to take him from this State to enlist him,in violation of) the Balistment act passed at the last session of the Legis- lature. ‘Tho complaint ‘was entertained and Bell held to anewer, after which Edwards called. on Mr. Lyons aod threatened to‘have him also arrested. on a similaricharge, and fined $1,000 if he did mot pay him $200. Lyous in- sisted that he had done nothing to warrant hie arrest, but the oxtortionist was ivexorab!e, and renowed his threat of immediately making an affidavit against Bim if the money was not paid at once. The question was finally settled in favor of Eawards, who then received $5 ptatasr the understanding that tho balance of the money spould be paid some day saboequcoby s the house of Mr. Lyons, 148 Wost Fortieth street. Mr. Lyoas then consulted detective Slowe! at the time appoint ed for Fdwards to receive his money he was oa band, and go was detective Slowey. the latter taking a position | in an adjoining room where he could hear all the oonver-” sation between Lyona and Edwards. Tho or said he was acting under orders from General & intendent Kennedy, and promised that ater receiving the money be would take the train that night for Canada and rémain there. As apacknge.of boges bills, obtained for tho oo- easion, was about boing handed to Edwards, detective Slowey emerged from his hiding place and arrested the biackmailer; who was not a little astonished to find bim- self confronted by the officer. Fdwards was taken be Justice Mansfeld, who locked bim up for trial in default of $1,000. It is stated by detective Slowey that the ao- cused is @ deserter from the Mozart regiment, ALLEGED THEFT. OF MONEY. Acard writer named Jamos R. Green was arrested yes- terday by officer Hillénbrand, of the Fourteenth precinct, charged with bayjng stolen $370 from Frank T. Smith, of 1,308 Broadway, On the 17th ultimo the parties were to- gethor up town, aor Mr. Smith’ took’ a belt containing the money from ‘his body white he arrauzed bis toilet - — toox er, the money andsaid he would bold it for him, and moments afterwards he banded ape roll of pills to Bath b1 ‘but on examining the mone; proved to be only $0. ‘The ba'ance of thewnoney ‘been recovered, and-hence the complains, Justice Hogan committed Groen te prison for trial, ROBBED BY A FEMALS. anaes not ane E, Gary, an Irish woman, was arrested by the |’ york Fourth precinct police on complaint of Patrick McCarty, residingat 66 Roosevelt street, whocharges her with steal- ing $260 in Tressury notes. They entered the premises 826 Pearl street, and while there Jane took the money om Patrick’s pocket and passed it to another woman then present, with the request that she should put it away The request was not complied with, however, aod the money was restored to the owner. The prisoner was taken before Justice Hogan and locked up or trial. Arrivals id Departures. ARRIVALS. deroest Point—Mrs New Oneness oom Wallace \ and child, Mra Rg OY a8 Lrchtenfield Mrs B pt Seeeeeeaeiady, HM MeMabon, GD Colburn, aM’ Web. ster, Dr “# Powell, Dr McPherson Garner, A Greenleaf. DEPARTURES. Laryenroow—Steamship Cy of Washington—C Sm! a Pedre Allian, J Ee a eae ta nae ait it, of Havana; M Ma‘lame Voisin, Madi wd Bete Mia luary Tardivel. Mr kitiott and ia Henry ‘Moore and lady, Capt Look woud. Alex Paul Fevory nad Jedy, Henry Salome, Frank ry eee | Vogel, Che Mulleneus, & J Heraty” Joseph Piespatriek, Bishop Melivaine and (Che Mel!vaino,, A lady and heme vohilirans 8 ae Mating, FW Goitiien nt Johann, nald Rav, Aderdaen’ ‘Seord, Manuel » Garde Mos Catharine Hoening, John He, rath Manuel ® war a, wife adam Waicnan and deugiter, D Phillips Pay oahorewu, Mrs 3 ar'and two children, Mrs Gurl rrochers Mr Geguel, eM Chace: hes Eira gery dnnghter, ‘Madam ariliton, Adolph’ Meyer, Na- polcon Wietor Vetter, & © Whittaore, Chas W. Wait, : my Mra H, more, ‘Jan and Joba © SANK en, Mrs Heweron, Ti he, T Ramanodovich, fatale Perch Mrs OX Fart, Miss Tren, Mies Phillips—w.th othere tm the senan Specie, $1,020,385. New Onizaye—Stoamship Brentng, Star—G San Me eine wp Obererse st). 8 Hastings, Wea tlanibgs, Dt J s jon verse, JT. H Perkins, CL Ghase, 6 Ring, ‘Near s Times Pes master Mee es ee Judge Tie, Wlhwadine'oo, rd W Thompson untin M Howrook, New Orleans P ¢.yune: Mies H Slansou: J Pe dos, James Moran. Mine Kmilo Moniaine, Hawkins, Owen Conner, Edmund B Rivern Cortorica, Mme B Farwell, Mrs Frank H Gree: le Grany 2) 8 Whiting, GB Montennie, Mme ts BK Alvedo, H'C Thomas. Ges © Kiapp, Cop CD Spaide. Bu. ne Durand, J TV Fetheraigok, Gen Gee Gra ne ra SDurren, Samal K Miss Mary bi Ter Dr Geo AF cols Gi- win, rv" Danes, LC Brace, rod. Dene SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Oe Mails are for rarded by every steamer in the regul The steamers for or (rom Liverpool call at Queenstown, ax, be Canadian line, Ww! call at Londonderry. Names, Ciyy of Manchester. City of Cer Bavaria... City of London Washington. Arabs New a G Borussia... SPECIAL NOTICB. All Tetlers and packages iatenited for the Naw Your WEnary aout be seatek © sLMAKAC FoR yor + 490] MOON RISES... . 7 3) mom waren... sur SUR Bers... Port of New York, June 25, 1864. pens CLEARED. Rteamedip Tinos, Morton, Aapinwall—M O Roberta, See oa Watlington, Cow Bay, CB—Whitney Wimpensy, New Orieans— oer ag Hand. Portiasd—B B Crom ‘an a Bhip Australis. Towart. ha Lg bln e & Guin. X Biizabeth (Bw), Trvselius, Lendon—Puned, Meineke end Bark Angnete (Rus), Packmann, Queenstown—Funch Melncke a Wend. Bark Ariel Br). Jackson, Ver Criz—Hargons & 06 Bark Potions, Davie. Boston Miller & Lg es I tal ii ‘kK—Holmhoe le! it Kguon (Proasin), Menta, Cork-—-Panch, Melncke & ri i Aieeens are Ital), Bartolomeo, Oadiz—I B Gager, “hs Goats, ihe inaeic elk don RR Oo, Brig Uaiines fr) Jacmel—Bre' “Brig Idel'a (Br), Irvine, Havana—W W ey Nee aC. Bacar cs Hansen, Baltimore—Prondergast Bee Rt Vermilye (Br), Lawton, Ri rt ld 7 pear’ Munsenden (Br), Mussenden, & Bustatia—Jou be 72 Liverpool (Rr), Albury, Eleuthera—Macter, Schr Kinprone (Br); Outhowae, Sackville, NB—P I Nevius &8on. Kobr Bila Cannon, Roem Os morph Beda C Havens, der, Balto Sebr Union, Po caine FF a Haviland . Behr A Paine, ‘omen. Easier nion's Bebr Avavelin: Hriebee Peat ina” Behr Delphine, Smith ion ie Heme Behe Serer 86, Boma Des tp mie kde rade Biop H Stannard, Wright, Rew Haveo-H B Wackelt & er Petre, Davis, Reaufort—Wurray & Nevhew. bieamer Martha Stevens, Chaoce, Baltimore, ARRIVED. fiobesttp Loenet Potnt, Roffman, New Orleans, 7 days, CTA RC AR Specs Seer et walled, bidaan net reas Monro? to 0 8 Aig i earan Bh Anier eo icch 8 Cand at of abe Li pane a, with ras see cork er ia or ie Rotiathenn on Grand LEE oo fis! Lek You (Bry! Aptwerp, May tf with Sara ee ie a pits stanioa- a ean enpp' i Kor vs io " x, 96 da ‘on Peaceuties a mr Pyrise New Orleans, 26 days, with wiongn. Prince Rdward Isiead, 19 ba Ot eon dy erie ‘reo Pond, NF, 90 dare, in Autumn ies Glace Bay, OB. 22 days, wie iis soul, ov AC to (Br), Bulea, Windsor, NB, 14 days, with plaster, ford. ERS sn kan “ie Puritan (Braz), ), Rogers, Para, 80 days, with rubber, fern Jones (Br), Harvey, Arroyo, 16 days, with su- Sarah M te or Cold Spring), Underhill, Ba: 12 meee told 8p pring Sterne ent tin or with frak, i, Davia Nara at for ne Shae, Boveridge, ‘Bal _ eye, for Mirae — ‘atera, Mach\ me. 2 Fab, Biter 1 Riv Steamer New Jorney test New Jereny CO's transport, Hous: oxty Poin, jermaster, ary (U8 8 capital), Demiog, Hamptoa saahinctow a waters F E cat ares JF Abbott; sches Alice, J min A Davie, 5 et ray, at. =e brcnsnerd OG ot ‘Washtogton' Saxonia, Tiinots, and Wind at sunset Waw, Misceliancous. Greausmr Orrr or Wasuineron, Capt Brooks, of the Toman line, sailed yesterday at noon for Queenstown and Larerpeot. . Stmamemrr Barons, Capt Trautmann, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Hamburs. Sreamsuir Intimois, Capt Morton, sailed yesterday fer Aspinwall. Sreamaurr Evaxinc Stan, Capt Wimpenny, sailed yes terday for New Orleans Barx Wrwan—A chest picked up about April Kaw Ev rat ‘of the Cade Delaware, was ideuti cans longi ‘® seaman of the bark Wyman, before reported mais Pe ah int (Br), Kin race, Gina: Bay, CB, for LAvarpool, aire aor bat pul Ite é b wi is @plit; re} id, and anni fete which reotntly sailed from Gloucester on 8 trip 10 Georges for the purpose of crapp'ti ablen and an chors, hag retamed. Bhe snocseded in ing 13 cables from the bottom, but ovleg to a defect in the rep riia ao. ‘ratus they were unable to raise them more thay 18 oF 20 fathoms. She will syart next. week for the Bay of St Law ence to try ip that vicinity, where there is smoother water and tees under current r th nks he can revedy the de ect in jbo ge Pparatus or as to, make it work well en the Lianks, a1 (bodsto make ‘Snother tria! during the fall ornext spring. Notice to Mariners. NORTHWEST? COAST OF IRKLAND: CHANGE OF LIGHT—RACALIN- O'RIRNE awruouse, COUNTY DONKOAL, Battast Orice, Duntiy, June 8, 1864. fn pursuance of an advertisement from this offloe, dated the Jat Of Feb. 186k, the Fort of Dublia Corporation bereby sire poten that they have caviaed the revolving Bright Liane bitheriashown.trom the Rathita O'Birne Lighihouse, to. bechal t Light, and which will sence- forth be exhibited from sunset to sunrise, acy ope Ol will ies, Pe towards the mainland and in the Ty order WILLIAM LEES, Secretary. Spoken, &c. Ship Wisconsin, from Liverpool for NYork, Jane 6, off Queenstown. pee ET Papp from Machias for Cubs, June 13, lat A June 9—L sp oni Ba: wrwerr, June 9—In fa Filebury stman, Kelley, for Cardiff oan: Marine yeh for Tondon do: North Amerion, Coll ‘ork do; Favorite, Brown iM 4 tor do 15t) Anva (Bano) Tenet, for de soon; 8 (Aus), June; Fr brig Vi ca, fopde April Berar = ay Paine. ng = pABEFIN, p. a Amherst, Bimicoa, ain pore: echr Gen Burnitde, for New Cavcurts, Mav 2—Arr ship Remora’ d Hivsma. Juba arth pert bares Unerigk tne, Groen, i Fortuna (Bret), for N) Morr mac, Ho: c; brig.8 B doy ache SF PLT, WA son: Miriam, Gozales; Golden Gate, dell; bE Piorse, Golumbus ap sme ay Yai ; steamers Ma- tagorda (rebel), Smith; ingivia' (rebel). Williame: Lavinia (rebel), —. une; and the late i sy Lomirrom, May bo ships Borneo, Hurd, from Bos. ton, disg, Inconstant ), from Bombay for NY ‘Am’ cargo, caulkmg top<tdea: The cost fee tor ae A aut bgp den nf mc Jebu, Smith, ALERMO, itl via Fayal arr 34, to Toad Por eee) % A gEEC, Sune 21—Are “ship ‘Westmorelank, Decan, Phile- oe NAM, Pig As pctebare wos oe m are br None rk 8 ty , Seats for Boston oun, Mi June 1boATe sche F "Given. Chariton, New Tors 25th, ships Ldezie Moses, 0, do; Bmily Augus- American Porte. BOSTON, June 4—Arr steamship Aft Africa (B: ver! Khe barks alice Taririog B (Duta), ow Bton er dock Metta (Br), Goteman,, B Tr (Meck), Brier, Cadiz Marni in, tafleabetny ise Chet a, & Green, re 10, a8 ri : Caimi "aut. Haye Bri Paty may Damp os i Fadden, Poughkeepste Meteor, Carman’ Cane ds. Finds hin; Charles ner, Brewer, tore Minin, eiwara Bvergity Av part he ig a Ag i TGconn eed BAN June sar'n Gray, Philadel. irver, Remedi hrs Bara: ‘Gregory, Cottrell, Washingion: ME erates ‘Shea, New York. BRISTOL, June %—Arr brig Croton, eae Matan- DIGHTON, Jane 24—Arr orton James Neti: and Teli ian, to load for NYork. “Sid 2ist, Palen Arr schr "a Rich, yr, Muchias, to load for Waslin, HOMUE RIVER: Jume Si-sia Bayles, Jayne, pte nt rag a ag ne 23—Arr bark Sachem, Atki diz; -chr K W Benedict, Case, Philadelphia, en, Atkins, Ge ‘Muneey. N York, nate achre Wm H Rowe, Studley, NYork. Sid ear r Oni Potiadetphia, aie , Trmey, Palindet, 2tth—Arr poche ‘A Rowland, srg NYor phin. Ia del ph! Matthews, Wtiteon, 1 Philadelphia; ioe Flint, oa Ag sensi hn ne eee tch'nso: ren T HLADELPALA sey, Por ‘tine Yar Name. Cook. ew 6 rib Freeman Crowell, ell, Pall Ry 4 Condon, bani T Smith, Codd, * Boson: aEsto Fiymoath; 9 Langiey, Boston; Flying linet. Bi hm. ae (Br), Witbar hie brig Albert Adams, ( jartinique: Bogart: yh cacaneieren ay tats Pos: tre Baltes; Mary ee br @ sea Wa # 6 Fat aly Nortom, and ph bast faxflel Lanes illo, Mas Mase; P Hen ‘ramer, do, Minniola. Holt, eo Saratoga, Pi see in Fo Bophi nes. Sit do; Dg a Rosanna Rose, Burgess, Por land ‘York. Del, June 3—ihe fettewing wessela were at the Broakweter last evening, and nearly ri Tortduring i th night for their the neni symet mouth et Detmon' Brittain, Ocean ‘Traveller tater eg aie inaires ee G0 for Portamoth: W F Phelps. fer Kombiry oe tat it, Heroine. Angell mo i Frolte ghd Clar! Gohamet, Halo, Sea Pai eo ni, Laconia, Al Ahen: Fea it; E ‘enclien, fs Downing. W Jos Nara. Alice Haidy. Courier, Mncyians Perry. Schr Orlon, before and N Perry Peported cond wohd. 1m got oi! the ORTLAND, June 23: Phhadelphia, -PROVIDENOB, Ju jeorgetown: Chariner, Fuller, Balt!more: er, do; Now Regulus, Crow: Ht To Send Leis. Ronfouty Preston, dog Gi. derella, Plerce, NY ork: Hagvost, erwin. do; Gtica, Didbie: Vietory, o ‘m_ § Mount, Davia, abeth ort’. Sid brig © we Fe Philadelphia: sehen b R Smith, Smith, to. R ‘rice, Kelley, do; John Stroup. Lake, do Aiae Yorks “Avail oom At Hill, do, oy pat — lando Smith, Fow- mm, NYork. Sid soht Addie sebr Bilicott, Duncan, Bal. %-8I4 whips Golden Flecee, aco Rr yan Lag yl Hg FRANCISCO, Jone time "iit oe Alo Rl Kapethport wards, Gandy, aad 8 TINT i, Junelomare brig Ret Horo Kenny, NY. ton, Bid auher’ afar ‘o a bia, TIONS, L788, 09 ‘OF ADVIOR | OR FOR ARH Meir ror comme its pt MAN enn ere ae: strect, New You importatig aria . ABTROOD & AVINGS. pore tat ee eo wD, hr brine i N Ear Nw BOOKS —J0st te Nn POORA, eee IN CARTES Py ts te D. J, Gee urs —I 3,4 or on 2 Al etd aoa i ie eo Ca ae Taper amey, o ae What Sie Broadway, New York. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. se Ren NRA RN cme UDsON RIVER rh and West loans Ob FoR Ww ve Chambers 4s et7 an ato:22P, and ad 3 oe from Thittie oe ¥p. ADT GROVES AND GOL, agar x) ihe Bad lem fciten rdbem rr road Company leave Melrose, Morrisanta. 4) a A oe a A. a 'EW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILRO, For Albany, T North and-Weat, leave Siatd street depot at OA. Mand 5 P.M Bunday A eaccot BOAe Cees West potur Aub wey. NEW. Ye ata "Point, Cold 8 8 Newburg fo: Bp 53, Point tT 165, arriving ia ‘Now bf your BY (SLAND FERRY.—LANDS AT FORT HAMIL ton.—The NAUARON leaves Ghar hagcicai ri ery 3 trent at a8. 8 Morris stswet (piee 4) 1000 100, 4: Const, eau PERRY, LANDING AT FORE ‘The Na ON leaves as follows:— gaara : ae a ‘Morris sweet, 10 ¥ ry 7-year eae L20B ALBANY OHANGR, OF FIER Plea fountain House, vein he Hiooniver. Teo. new tau ai Me aii ie ae atin file for Albany” a iy Hotel Point Newburg: aay ete ey gto LINE FOR PEEKSEILL <THE Au 0) seve daily (without @: Kanan a tai 1d stroet, St oakarn. Hasiingy, Bing, Tarrytown, Grassy Sunt ROAT FOR WEWBURG.—T: at THOMAS COLLYER will leas tn ate Sunday morning, + eet aga, Trirdiets reet (New Tork} Yonkers, Hastiny Ferry, Tarr:town, Sing Sin fg. Peck's dook Teastteee) reat nt, Cold Spring end Cornwall, Returning loaves New: ford ° "Blocks, we Papas our, He 3 Nanowsurr 'H, 01 splendid steamer A Ohactes ‘ost, comman: will leave eel ae river (Peck slip), fonchiag at Eizhth street each way, for Roslyn. L. toe Monday July 4, at 9 A. M., stopping at the following late Ings each way:— ites ds’ Point, San Bayle Deke” Glen Co Mott's jaylla: Dock, len Dove, 4 Mott's Dock, Returning, will leave Roslyn at $ P.M .and Tal lenge Mew York for Rostyn and intermediate lan ings at 6 at Fare 40 cents for each landing going RS one OR THE FISHING BANKS.—THE WELL KNOWN wieamer MARYLAND, having been refitted with @ splendid ladies’ cabin, w! mence her regular daily tripe for the cotire season on Sunday. J sane 26. under command of Captain P. Vv. aa eran follows:—Broome at7 A. Me: Peed ally ea hc iia Mt astreet.8:30 A. M.; pler No. 4 Ni aM. a GRAND PICNIC AND ATES PESTS. ‘M1 of the Coll, er Social Club—T Seren rect ftrege and Third ? cet tenn ACOB ONISURMAN, Freud Jomw Rvans, Secretary, GY NT AND LEE OUTFLANKSD—BY ST. COLUM- T kilte’s Monster Excursion to Jones’ Woot, on Thursday next, the hs of June. The dra! oned till afterthe bi aca ‘Tiokets only 25 cents, Toute le monde in- vited. d at Cremorne QuNDAY, EXCURSIONS TO GLEN OOVE, NB! Gheile, City Tetand, Fort Schuvier and Coll yr Qo and afier June 26, tho steamer FORT ROY A Y a ites s;—Leaving Jersey iss fore arth atreat, ri leave Gien Cove at 4: 98, af make all! the Reig laine HE ANNUAL) RXCORSION IN AED OF THE dows Fund of Columbian Lodge. Fand A Ray Grove, will take place on won: day. June er Pon Royal and ba 1364, Steam Home will leave Clarkson street, North river, mth! Broome Broome atreot, East river, at 8, and i peabresees Cea] Sey ‘ck’'A. M, Tickets 80 cents each, to be Warcoun AUL—FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIO dl dere tees rare Guta Waduecar BO. * cocaston.: The y iy iy 4 om The ie ar Dole sande wilt ins at the foot the steam boat fan following igpalaen: oat of ‘On Catharine Tirso, Port Rovel makes pier 4, North river. at 7) river, at 835. amd wil: pare foot Gatharge rat at 9 o’clook preciaaly. fifty Soe Children free. JOHN inbe SON, Pr Jonn Emeny, Secretary, _Sonn Baker, Treasurer. AME! H SALOONS; ALSO SMALE A A Habcnaraaee "ane mate ‘oman, double Gror sand Woostrtten Park tolet forexcirione nt ° ark, te let for excursions. sabi V. BONNBLL & CO.. 15) Front streon Soret ines nrag AND fabian ' uae a inrge and commodious Sleamer, capaiie of ear 1,600 persone: also, & eplondid Grove, furnished with plate form, swings, tables, anne houses and ood apri Se the promiscn, ‘ai the oflce of N. 5. Baten sland ferey, Dior I& N. Re S Fy Seam traton ee Lae bg 1) ‘MICHAEL rok Pr Ba Mage at Na AN, 1 esas of the county a A SPANISH FAMILY, JUST ARRIVED ciayans Tosiding at present at the Fifth Aven 93. wishes to nee M| th Gard: het Bete Nise Susanna, These lad eg lived with their ‘out Blerenth street, betwee ry Buen inthe ation of the year TASS and at om aed Rafael Ramines anti his danghter, natives bearded with them. bn nt hea COE eee Dat By L, W.—THERR® IS A NOTE FOR YOU AT TRE “Union square Fost office. IGIouR. [RrORxAtION WANTED—OF ANN caaedaen, (majden name Gaffney) and her alaters Mar; nna who came to this country twent See te heard from Ann was in New York, Mary in M conain. and Jane in California, Addecss Mary rs we 'wenty-seventh street, New York. [eR aAron a WANTE! 08 JAMES HANW. lving im the suburbs Philadelphia. Adare, B, Herald office, I’ MR. 0, THOMP#ON “WILL CALL AT THE Nicholas Motel on Sunday, at 8 o'clock P. M., he wi oblige @ friend. ] EXPEO? YOU MONDAY MORNING, AT 100 CLOOK, ‘at the place which you # LATIS DEWSBUK: not having heard since he loft England 1s very anzious to know where h tele, ani wishes him to write. Address South Fourth Philadelphia, R. CHRISTIAN WAGNER, FROM RICHMOND, VA.* iain New York, sad. would like to see Mr. James Grant, at $02 Third evenuc, York. C. WAGNER M. reoorssee CHANGED, we sea Iatll A.M, Last chance epee. HUA FoRetO% oF Bei ‘Enzland. —His wi FROM WEDNESDAY. 1 Rigen pea 8 J ee ue Rada sect and you will hear something to eur advan . eur PRITIRG ANTED<A RESPRCTABLE LADY, TO ADOPT A Tittle girl for one yaar, as her father fa at the w: i, and is omly 8 years of , in the store. faa smart » Inquire at } Hamilten at. at., ok - beatin!) Naf st de SEND HIs stor By 00 doing he wil HARRY. = ——— } ILLTARD a WANTED.—THRER OF PAR- Jan's Billiard Tables, 4 and 6 pocket and aa A beet order. Also opal of Mantel Mirrors, Address . W Herald ofc, staling full particulars and lowest pelos, foe one week. MR STANDARD AMERICAN BILUIARD, TABLE T" Jombination Cushions, ‘These tables and cushions fare sold only at our factory ; we do nos them to other manufacturers | ort) use on tables, Ol ahi bination Cushions, bring, and be used by makers of seek @ reputation ‘com om aaa FHRCAN & GOLLEND DER. W J. SHARP'S PATENT hg tattt aa ios ’ acknowled, the most acoura’ ed Faliable, meta fime the most durability and, satiel fe now 1 Fecommendation rom auyot (nese, } pat pe Aa Fecotrtean hat itera, rabsolone te, eachene er and y ni | giirs ‘no payments ‘eet up. a0 = aern i sap EER Bie Ee RAS Gus RNR. a ala Pai ORs ADAME BAR. G" nen mete at an omni ne {ng is sul carried on ugder her own directlan, Hing dresses and quick work ingysed, 97: S/opdvay, aver 0 store. ne