The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1865, Page 5

THE WIRZ TRIAL. The Old Story of the Andersonville Horrors Repeated. Confirmation of the Statements Re- garding the Shooting and Starv- ing of Our Soldiers. ‘Arrest of Re B. Winder, Accused of Conspiring with Wirz. kee &e. &e. Wasumixatos, Sept. 2, 1865. The Wirz Military Commission reassembled to-day. TESTIMONY OF 0. 5. BELCHER. Mr. 0. 8. Belcher testified that he had served in the Sixteenth Illinois cavalry, and was a prisoner at Ander- sonville feom the 8th of March until September, 1864; he thought that Captain Wirz assumed command about the ‘Ast of April; on one occasion Wirz came into the stockade, when a cripple walking on crutches approached and asked to: go outside; the request was refused, and the ripple said he would rather be shot than stay there; the witness soon heard Wirz halloo to the sentinel to ‘tell that man if he did not go back he would shoot him;” the man did not return, when the sentinel fired and shot him in the jaw; the cripple was known by the name of “Chickamauga;” Wirz afterwards threatened to shoot the other men if they did not go away; on another occasion, while the prisoners were being di rd into squads of hundreds, one of the men, owing to sickness, did not fall in, and Wirz threatened to shoot him, and did shoot at him; the ball went through the man’s hat; the prisoners were kept in the sun all day, and were not allowed to procure water; if the squad could not give a satisfactory account of any one of their missing number they were deprived of their rations; this was the caso for three days early in July; there was insufficient room in the prison, scarcely enough for men to stand upon; the itmits were enlarged on the north side; there were forty-two thousand prisoners there at one time; he had heard Wirz say he was killing more Yankees than thoso ‘who wer? serving at the front; witness had seen twenty- five or thirty men shot over the dead line and others fired into who were not over the dead line. Cross-examined by the defence.—Q. Were there not desperadoes there, men who would steal and com- mit other offences, and was not the cripple to whom you referred one of them? A. There were troublesome characters there, but I don’t know whether that man belonged to thom or not; I don’t think that a cripple on a crutch was a good man to sical, (Laughter.) During a further examination the witness spoke of a «man at whom the sentinel tired. Q. Did yu see the ball hit him? A. A man must have very «ood eyes to see a ball when it strikes a man. (Laughter. ) The witness gave various instances of men being shot; one was ¢hot while he was in his tent for merely stretch- ing his arm beyond the dead line; another was shot at for treading over the dead line, He heard Captain Wirz order the sentinel to shoot the cripple. Some of those shot at wore killed and others taken to the hospital, TESTIMONY OF JAMES H. DAVIDSON, James I. Davidson testified that he was a member of the Towa cavalry, and taken asa prisoner to Anderson- ‘ville on the 8th of March; he described the filthy condi- tion of the prison and the great moriality among the prisoners; for a week he drove the dead wagon; some- times twenty-five men were thrown into it at atime, and on the returm he would bring wood and rations in the same cart; ho had seen rebel soldiers with blankets, shoes ana’ shirts on them sent there by tho Sanitary «Commission for the use of our own men; Captain Wirz, he knew, made a breakfast on sume of tho crackers, cheess and b:ef sent there for our prisoners; he had geen four or five hundred boxes at the depot with sup- lies; they were marked U. §.; it was 1 common thing lor men to be put in the chain gang; one man died in thet chain gaug with an iron collar round his neck; he bad geen the hounds there; there were two kinds, ‘‘cateh dogs” attd bull terriers; one of the dogs badly tore the flesh from a man’s leg; another man was hanging up his clothes, which he had’ washed, to dry, one of the pieces blew over the dead line, he stepped beyond the line to et tho prece, when he was fired upon and shot in the bers ‘another man had reached beyond the dead line for somo. crumbs of bread, when he was shot in the head; Wirz shot a mana short time after he assumed command of the prison; the latter was sick, lying on the ground, and asked Wirz something, when Wirz shot him; Wirz remarked that he was killing more Yan- Kees there than Lee was at Richmond; this was said in August; "Wirz.was at the time with the witness in the graveyard, in the wagon with the dead men; the witness had seemmen starved to death ; food was so scarce at one time that some of them picked up particles of food that had already passed through the system. On his cross-examination by the defence the witness said the graveyard comprised twenty-five or thirty acres, and when he left Andersonville, on the 11th of September fast, it was about two-thirds full. ‘The court then, at one o'clock, took a recess until two o'clock. BXAMINATION OF JAMES If. DAVIDSON RESUMED. On the reassembling of the court the cross-examina- | tion of Davidson was resamed. Witness had never seen Wirz shoot more than one man; the grave diggers were Union soldiers. By the Court—The dead were buried about two feet and ahalf deep. Some were buried with and some without clothing. Witness had never seen any of the dead stripped before they were buried; mon were buried in trenches; on one occasion one hundred and fifty bodies were put into a single trench. TESTIMONY OF J. H. WRIGHT AND COL, FANNING, Captain J, H. Wright and Colonel Fanning, formerly in the Confederate service, testified as to the signatures of General Winder and Captain Wirz to a consolidated return for August Jast, which was exhibited to them. TESTIMONY OF MAJOR HOSMER. Major ‘Hosmer, Associate Judge Advocate, was sworn and testified that he obtained the paper from the chief having custedy of the rebel papers at the War Depart- ment. ‘The paper was read in evidence, and is as follows: — CONSOLIDATED RETURN FOR THE CONFEWERATE STATES MILI- TARY PRISON, CAMP SUMTER, GEORGIA, FOR THE MONTH ov avaust, 1864 Prisoners on hand on the last of August, 1864:— In camp.. In hospital. Total. ...eeeeee + Recapturod ...... Making in’ ‘the aggregate Died dunng the month of August Sent to other prisons. Exchan . r the care- iency of the guard, the thirty pri- soners who escaped eleven of them did so while on their parole of honor not to escape so long as they were employed to work outside; the balance, nineteen, escapod, some by bribing the sentinels with greenbacks, some by simply walking off from the ground while re- ‘turni ng from the place whore the tools are deposited at night that are used on the stockade in the daytime. Perhaps twenty-five more esc: during the month, ‘but they wero taken up by the dogs before the daily re- turn was made out, for that reason they are not on the list of escaped or red. That only four were recaptured is owing to the fact that neither the guard nor the officers of the guard reported a man escaped. ‘The roll call in the morning would show a man missing, ‘but he would be too far gone then to be tracked. As we have no general court martial here, all such offences go ‘unpunistod, or nearly 80. H. WIRZ, Captain Commanding. The, ont on the paper is as follows :— “Respectfully forwarded to General 8. Cooper, Adju- tant and Inspector General. JOHN H. WINDER, Brigadier General." Surtreunge 6, 1964. TESTIMONY OF THOMAS HALT. Thomas Hall testified that he belonged to the Marine corps, and was a prisoner at Andersonville; he had charge of a squad of ninety prisoners, but only one out of the entire number survived; they gave him another squad from the new stock; the men died off rapidly; a good many sunk down from exhaustion and starvation, and could not get up; Captain Wirz threatened that if they did not rise he would blow the brains out of the “God damned Yankees; Wirz threatened to fire grapo ‘and camuster into them; he bad seen a man's leg that had almost been torn off by one of the hounds; men ‘wore vaccinated in their arms, and soon thereafter sores appoarod twice as large as a silver half dollar, and filled with maggots; he heard a sentine! remark, after shoot. ing a man, “I'll have a forourh for that, and if 1 sixty days I would thought f should gota furlough shoot another.” TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM BALSER. Doctor William Balser toxti that he had acted in the United States Army a# Assistant Surgeon; when at Jacksonville he attended a large number of the cases from Andersonville, and described the horrible condition of the sufferers; the larger portion of them were mere ekolotons; of three thousand three hundred of the re Jeasod prixoners whom he saw at the place there were not two hundred who did not require medical treatment, and one-half of those who survive will never be fit to resume their former occupations; some of these, afflicted with the scurvy, were idiotic, and bones had to be re- moved from tlie jaws and other parte of the body of the suflerers. TRETIMONY OF JAMES CLANCY. James Clancy, of the Twenty-eighth New York, who ‘waa a prisoner at Andersonville, testified to the shooting ot the mon for crorsing the dead line, and also to other facts previously established, TESTIMONY OF OLIVER PB. FAIRBANKS. Oliver 1, Fairbanks, of the Ninth New York cavalry, testified that he was a prisoner at Libby, and aft ds taken to ‘Andersonville; that the treatment at Libby prison was better in overy respect than it was at Andor- sonville, He was examined on other points, corroborat- {ng provious deacriptions of the prison end its imma“ Rie said that ‘Captain Wirz generally. saluted the mm ™ » “you od Yankow sous of bitches!” the step. father of the witneas was also a prisoner, and affcted with the scurvy, and was ae on the ground and could not straighten bis arms, Wira, approaching him, said, “You damned Yankee gon of a biteh, I won't give you anything to eat!” and stopped higrations for twenty-four hours. —Wira also kjcxed bis step-father, him great pain, The father of the witness died in the about a month after the ovcurrence. The ‘urther testifiod that he refused to be vaccinated, when Captain Wirz cursed him and punished him by puttin; him in the chain gang, and that, in order to be roioas: from the punishment, he to he nated but after the vaccination was ‘matter out with soap and water, Poisoning. He told othera washed out the out poison fn th made a statement to died. The witness placed bis wrote what was now Camp Sumter, Ourver—I died the world tell Tam compelled to die in, IARD FAIRCLOUGH. ‘The court then adjourned till Tuesday, Arrest of R. B. Winder, Accused of Con- epiring with Wirz. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Fortress Monros, August 31, 1965. General Miles having ascertained that the late rebel Captain R. B, Winder, son of the deceased rebel brigadier general of that name, and whose name is among those appearing in the Wirz indictment, was at Drummondtown, on the Eastern Shore, issued an order for his arrest. Cap- tain Hitchcock, Provost Marshal, made the arrest this morning, and the prisoner was to-day sent to Washing- ton to await such disposition of him as the military authorities may direct. Iam told that in his treatment of our prisoners he claims to have acted entirely and solely in accordance with the instructions of his govern- ment. 4 E 525 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tue Wearaer.—Yestorday was certainly a day to be found fault with. The sun was obscured, generally speaking, but managed to get some of his hottest raya through upon mother earth, and succeeded in rendering the circumambient atmosphere decidedly close and de- bilitating. A tew showers of rain fell, but they fell anit sud.droarily, and Lodi none of Shale: fund ing effects upon poor ing, fretti ding humanity, At nine A. Me the thermomoter marked eighty-one de; in the shade, at noon it was ey degreos, and at three P.’ M. it had reached no higher than eighty-six degrees; yet those who had occasion to exercise considerable were heard to proclaim that it ought to have beon “up among tho nineties.” They undoubtedly felt as thongh they were being dread- fully swindled by Fahrenheit. Tim Park Concert Yesterpay.—The usual Saturday afternoon concert took place at the Park yesterday. Owing to the rain storm in the morning and the threat- ening appearance of tho sky during the afternoon the number of visitors was considerably smaller than usual. Precisely at four o’clock the overture to ‘Le Cheval de Bronze” was given, and the other selected pieces followed in rapid succession. Among them were several selections from ‘‘Maritana,’’ which elicited considerable applause from the audience. About five o'clock a few drops of rain fell, and the visitors immediately began to leave the Park or seck shelter beneath the Terrace and in the Casi- no. During the summer there has been but one Satur- day when ithe music was omitted in consequence of rain. New Romas Catuouc Acapesy tx Tas Seventa Warp. — The, congregation attached to St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic church, corner of Rutgers and Henry strects, have purchased a large building next to that religious edifice, which will be opened to-morrow week as an academy for boys. It is not intended that the children of St. Teresa’s congregation alone will be admitted to this academy, but those belonging to all congregations, who wish to avail of its benefits. The academy will be in charge of the Christian Brothers, assisted by Professors of well known learned reputations. There will be a classical and scientific department, a commercial, an in- termediate and a primary department. Ip fact no useful branch of education will be neglected. Great care is to be exercised in giving to the pupils a solid religious instruction. In this connection, of course, the Catholic doctrine will be carefully and correctly instilled into the minds of those who attend the academy. Latin, Greek, French, German, music and drawing, in their preparatory course, are among the various series of in- struction to be taught. In every respect. it promises to keep up with, if not surpass, any other similar institution m the country. The building will accommodate between three and fotir hundred pupils. It is situated on Rutgers street, and is four stories high, built of brick. The ven- tilation and other arrangements £0 necessary for an ac- ademy are perfect, and no complaint can be madeon this head. A large and commodious play-ground is attached. Rey. James Boyce, pastor of St. Teresa’s, has made energetic exertions in order to forward this undertaking. Under his auspices it has arrived at its present state of advancement, A Meetina or Unemptored Souprers axp Saitors took place last evening at No. 136 Canal stregt, for the pur- pose of making arrangements for a grand picnic, which is to take place on the 10th inst., the proceeds of which are to go towards the fund which will enable tbe man- ager, Colonel J. B, Herman, to sglect a permanent ren- dezvous, which will be at the disposal of the members of the society for reading, writing and holding meetings. Colonel Herman was unanimously*elected chairman of the mecting, and Mr. F. E. De Con secretary. Both these gentlemen made short and spirited addresses, setting forth the objects of the society, expressive of their thanks to the influential men of the city aud the press for the generous aid which they have already given to the Sol- diers’ Protective Society, and stating that within the past two months nine hundred and eighty-five men have ap- ay to them for employment, out of which six hundred ad been furnished with good and permanent situ- ations; still there was much yet to be done, and they trusted that the merchants and others would come forward and tender employment to the brave defenders of the Union who were still out of work. Anadmirablo set of resolutions, setting forth these facts, the objects of the society, and returning their sincere thanks tothe Heratp and other papers, were read, and unanimously adopted by the meeting. Remarks were also made by Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Ver- monk, Mr. Cushion and Mr. Burns, all returned veter- ana, which were received with considerable applause. The picnic of the society will be held at Jones’ Wood, and will doubtless be a monster affair, as a reunion of our citizen soldiery. ‘The President of the United States, General Hooker, the Hon. Preston King and many other government and city officials are to be among the in- vited guests of the tive Agency. With cheers for Colonel Herman and the press the meeting adjourned at nine o'clock. Tux Army Corrs Bapge.—Now that our thousands and hundreds of thousands of soldiers have cust aside their arms, divested themselves of their uniforms and other msignia of military rank; now that the bronzed cheek of the veteran is fast bleeching under the shades of the homestead and the nutriment ot social life, wear- ben he civilian’s suit, though his bearing may be erect and his manner noble, as atrue soldier's must be, yet there is but one outward insignia worn by which to dis- tinguish his former noble calling, his individual share in the suppression of rebellion the re-establishment of the mes tend of the lawe, and that ig the un- pretending little ornament which we so often see glittering upon the citizen coat on all our public thoroughfares—the army corps badge. This little ornament, though it rarely attracts even @ passing notice from others, is dear to the soldier—dear for its Tage yom for its many memories of hard fought fields, and battles lost and won, when legion) their chosen emblem ig ahmed breasts, with the banner floating above, down upon the foe, each sol- dier determined to vindicate the honor of their flag and add new lustre to his corps badge. And as then they fought the good fight, and success crowned their efforts, so may that talisman of honor never tarnish while worn ‘on the breast of the citizen soldier, but may it grow brighter as m honor and in the estimation of his coun- trymen he may rige to the higher scale of popular trust and worth, Fara, Fanu.—Yesterday morning, while Frederick Biegel, aged five years, was playing in the attic of the rosidence of his parents, at No. 19 Bethune street, he fell through the skylight, a distance of thirty feet, sustain- ing injuries from which he died soon after. Excursion or Tax Tare X Cica.—This newly organ- ized club, principally composed of members of the dif- ferent city regiments, with their wives, sweethearts and families, held a very pleasant reunion at Funk’s Union Park on Thursday, the Sist ult. There were music and dancing and all the accompaniments, every person present enjoyed himself and herself to the fullest extent. Mrs, Watune’s Lecrors.—The lecture of Mre. M. C. Walling upon her experiences in Texas, a notice of which appeared in yesterday morning's Henarn, is to take place to-morrow evening at the Institute, and not on Wednesday evening, as previously announced, Tas Free at No, 60 Nassav Streer.—From Superin- tendent Warren, of the Ineurance Detective force, the information comes that the insurance w the pocket- book manufactory of M. B. Shadler, No. @) Nassau street, injured by fire on Friday evening last, was $500 in the Merchants’ and $1,500 in he Commercial companies, ——— Brooklyn City News. Prowanty Patan Accip About half-past five P.M. yesterday a woman named Jobanna Meyers, residing in Morrill strect, near Messerole, E. D., poured some kero- gene oil on a charcoal fire which she had in the yard of her residence, and before she removed the can contain ing the kerosene the fire reached it and caused an explo- sion, the fire reaching her clothes and burning her per- son ina frightful manner. She was attended by Drs, Whitman ond Lorette, but little hope is entertained of hor recovery. SeR1008 SCALDING AccipeNt.—About half-past three P. M. yesterday, as a boy named John Trumer, 16 years of Age, was driving a swill wagon near tho corner of North First and Seventh strects, KE. D., the vebicle broke down, and the hot swill flowed over his body, scalding him very severely, A lady named Cook, residing near the scene of the accident, took the boy into her house and kindly cared for him. He was afterward taken to the Forty-fifth precinct station house, and fry thence to his home at the Cypress Hill toll gate, NEW YORK | THE DEDHAM TRAGEDY. full Particulars of the Double Murder and Suicide. THE %,SORONER'S INQUEST. ‘s INSANITY” OF THE WIFE. Distressing Ae.cident in New Hampa. ‘ire. eee OO A YOUNG LaDY SHO,” DEAD. &e. ke. ho . From the Boston Heratd, Sept. \ PA HE a tragedy, when crime stalkce atioad with an almost unbridled Ii im the the ext is not so much astounded at the announcement of » murde'r, however harrowing to the mind may be ita details, a8 wa" the case when entire pervaded the community and {oP cred long iat of tegedise ite which tie country th wi has been Roreiien during tho past few weoks we have to add another chapter which can be considered hardly less revolting than many others in its details from the fact that the perpetrator was wholly or partially insane, THR SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY was at a place formerly known as ‘(Hartshorn’s Tavern, '’ on the Providence turnpike, four miles south of Dedham Court House, at a town or parish known as South Dedham, This house had bocn used for. many yoars, prior to last spring, as a hotel, and is well known to per- sons whose travels have brought them in that vicinity. THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE TRAGEDY ocurred about two o’clock on Friday morning, and by it an entire family has passed out of existence. The vic- tims were Dr. Carlos Marston and Cora Marston, hig daughter, and the murderess was Mrs. Susannah Mars- ton, his wife. The circumstances, as one of our reporters gleaned them by a visit to the spot, we give in detail, as related by a Miss May, who was present in the house as an invalid, and who from her connection with the family for several weeks past was apparently more cognizant of the facts than any other person in the vicinity. We commence, then, with the assertion that for several years past Mrs. ad been in feeble health, and that some five weeks since she recovered from an attack of the measles, which apparently loft her in a more pros- trate condition mentally, than before; and we were in- formed that ehe has acted very strangely at times since, showing a wild expression about the eyes, and giving other tokeys of mental aberration—among which was her act in getting up from bed late at night, going out and wandering in the darkness—which she did on Tuesday night last, returning after an absence of about half an hour, saying she “had been over to East Walpole to got some cool water.”? It isalso known that she went into the little girl’s room on this same night, and it 1s supposed sho then attempted to administer chloroform to her; but upon being questioned in relation to the matter the next day she asserted that she was bathing the girl’s head in bay rum. On Wednesday she was much prostrated and absent minded, did not appear to know where she was, and indulged in strange, incohergnt utterances. On Thursday she appeared better, but presented a wild and haggard look. About three days previously she had manifested a desire to possess and manip late her hns- band’s revolver, and it was feared she might destroy her own life. Hence the Doctor placed ‘the weapon in his trunk, having first drawn the charges, and locked it, putting and keeping the key in his pocket. Itappeared from the result that Dr. Marston enter- tained no serious apprehensions of violence to himself; but that he told Mies May, who seemed to be the most fearful of any of the houschold, that she might lock her room if she was afraid. On Thursday night she avers that Mrs. Marston came to her room late about a disturb- ance which a cat below stairs was creating, and that she (Mrs, M.) said something about “killing him before morning.’’ This remark so alarmed Mies May that when the Doctor visited her to leave medicine or instructions still later at night, she told him of his wife’s remark, and he replied that he was going to bed and would lock his door. Whether he did this or not is not knowa, as no one now living saw him alive subsequently. Dies May now dropped asleep. About two o'clock, she gays, she was awakened by a noise which seemed to her like scuffing anda fall overhoad. She presently heard the report of a pistol, and comprehending the condition of affairs at once, she immediately arose and crossing one or two apartinents passed to the toot of the stairs in the front entry. Here, being afraid to go up stairs, sho called loudly two or three times to the Doctor, but from him she received no response, for at that time he was probably still in death. Mrs. Marston, however, appear. ed at the head of the stairs without ‘a light, and in a firm, calm tone, which seemed to indicate method in her madness, ordered Miss May to go to her room and re- main quiet under penalty of having her brains blown out. The frightened girl could but obey, and after 5 tily throwing on her clothing she went out in quest of help. She first met a Mrs. Hartshorn, who resided in the other part of the house and who had also heard the noise, and they together went after some of the neigh- bora. Before they left the house two additional shots were heard, and ere they returned, two others, accom- panied with groans, Having procured the assistance of two or three men, they returned to the house. THE SCENE UP STAIRS. ‘The entire party having procured a light, went up stairs and first visited Dr. Marston’s chamber, which was a front room up one flight. Here a ghastly spectacle presented itself. On the bed lay the Doctor upon his back, and resting upon one arm, which was partially around ber neck, while her head reclined upon his shoulder, lay the body of Mre. Marston. Both were quiet, motionless, dead; and the revolver was found in the bed. The room of Cora, the little daughter, was next visited. This apartment was quite a distance from the last men- tioned room, in the back part of the house, and was ap- proached through a long corridor or entry way. Here another heart-rending sight presented itself to the gaze of the observers, Cora lay upon the floor near her bed, her face turned downwards, her clothing saturated with blood and her face discolored with it. A very strong odor of chloroform pervaded the honse, and a three ounce bottle, nearly empty, was found. It was clear that the murderess had used it to stupefy her victime before fiual- ly taking their lives, AN EXAMINATION OF THE BODIES was made at this time, a physician, Dr. David S. Foxg, of Dedliam, having meantime arrived. Dr. Marston was found to have received a shot in the breast which just grazed the sternum or breast bone, and penetrated the right lung. In the opinion of the attending physician this wound was not eufficient alone to have caused in- stant death, which must have taken place; and this is one theory which leads to the belief that chloroform had been administered to him. ‘Mrs, Marston was found to have received two shots, which were about two inches apart, both in the left breast. They were found to have nearly through the he an4 came as far ag the skin on the back, un- derneath which they are percep! . Their position in- dicated that their course must e been through the heart, and doubtless instant death followed their ; Cora, the little girl, received one shot through the small of the back. It is supposed that she was not dis- abled by this, and that she arose from bed for the pur- of resistance or flight, when the inhuman murderess shot her again, the ball this time entering the right ear and lodging inf the base of the brain. Her fall probably oceasioned the noise which awoke Miss May, as che was directly underneath. Which of the two was first shot is ancertain, but it is believed that when Mrs. Marston got up—which she did, although we have not hitherto mentioned it—on the night in question, saying she was going in to sleep with Cora, that she then applied the chlorotorm to the latter; then returned and administered it to her husband; next shot him, then killed Cora, and lastly, after returning to her husband's bed, shot hereelf. THE BODIES were forthwith removed to a convenient room, laid out and prepared for the shrouds. They were visited yester- day by a great number of the town’s folk, every one of whom took a deep interest in the melancholy tragedy. Dr. Marston was es sized and well formed man. His features were well defined, his complexion fair, and his countenance even in death calm and expressive ‘an active, intelligent mind, which be is said to ha Near by him Jay his wife. Her features bore the marks of physical suffering; her cheeks and eyes were somewhat sunken, and her countenance seemed quite pale; but it gave no indication of the jon which must have accompanied the execution of the fearful plot which her poor frenzied brain had concocted. im and composed her features seemed in the atill sleep of ite corner, lying upon _a couch, were the remains of little Cora, Removing the linen which cov- ered her, the eye fell upon a beautiful yet ead scene. The little hands were crossed upon the breast; the eyes were closed as if in sh and a flush mantled her cheeks Te thongh she were sporting in active life, Her features were regular and round, and the dark ringlets of hair fell in confarion upon shoulders, She looked and seemed like a beautiful child enjoying the sweet sleep of innocence, but the red stream which even then trickled down her cheek reminded one that all of life had de- parted. SKETCH OF THE DROEASED. r for several years a Uni ist clergyman, settled in Laie Massachusetts; next in Yarmouth- port; then in stonobam; next in Hopxinton, Massachu- setts; afterwards in St. Johnsbury and Waterford, Ver- mont, and lastly in Claremont, New Hampshire. it the latuer place he resolved to change his profession of cler. gyman to that of d He chore homeopathy, and received his medical education at Burlington, Vermont, and New York city, He first practiced medicine for short time in Manchester, New Hampshire, and then Concord, Vermont. He went to Dedham In Jane Inst, at the carnest solicitation of several personal frends whom he bad there. He was succeeding well in his profession, and was rapidly making friends by his courteoas and generons bearing toward all. Mrs, Marston, his wife, was a native of Letanon, N. HL, and was the daughter of a Mr. Tenney thove residing. Marston became acquainted with her some “ifteen years ago, at her father s house, where he was boarding and shortly afterwards married her, Her health has never been of the best, and she has been congldered for seve: yal years a strange woman, having peryuiical fits of de- pression. We were informed that Sasanity was heredi tary in her family and that she had, % #ister who became hopelessly insane; but for the trulA of the statement we cannot vouch, Cora, the fittle girl, was the, ‘adopted doughter of the family with whgm sho has latsiy resided aud the nesural | Result of a Pistol beac, er pea HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1865. * daughter of Mrs. Maraton’s nistar. age She was ton yoars oF Ny conceny's nquaer n Hall early in the forenoon, Gox, Jr, Justco of ty Pea0d,” of Deda, cting as Coroner. The jury sumuidmes! Seesitted of the followti porsous:—Ly man Smith, Joel M. Baker, Sanuel Howard, Warren H. Billings. J. Edward Rvorett’ and Edward Mar: shall, We give below » aynopais of the tostimon: adduced, which will some minor points not given above, which are of 5 Susan R. May waa the first vitoem, ond wo give that portion of her testimony not touched was held at the poison ; Bight she got up and went out of seemed much oxcited; I ht at the time she was in- he aaid sho came i had the measles; I ths nats Teche neat aie’ piel i; in] 1o looked in his trunk for fear she would do violence to her- iat © henge pene, the Doctor camo to my room last night and I told him be had better watch his wife or ahe would kilt him before morning; he ssid he guessed ‘ho would took his door. Dr. David S. Foge testified to being at the house at hal,” past three in the morning and finding the bodies dead;* he said the Doctor's death was caused by a alot throug.® the right lung, and that such a wound would not neceasa: U: instant death; thought the Doctor must chloroform; that there were two wounds chest, between the fourth and sixth ribs; were blackened with powder smoke; that ie shooter under. the bed quilt near Mrs. revolver was of novel silver 1 \size, with sliding chambers, amd was ages. eorge Hi of South Dedham, testified that he wn Dr. Marton for twenty years, and that he was an intimate frien of bts; that he had known his wife some thirteen or 1:vurteen years; that she had been feebte some time; that @bout ten years ago Dr. M. told him he had had some trowble with his wife; that she had left him and gone to her sister's, and that she afterwards returned; that she had since acted strangely; shat since Be iwitones had known them i South Dedham, Mrs. M. not seemed very cheerful; that she seemed to have a morbid, melancholy disposition; that the Doctor’s treatment of her was’ very kind apd conciliatory; that last Tuesday night the Doctor had told bim his wife was hopelessly insane; that she uppeared terribly against bim; that she had surrepticiously obtained the key of bis trunk where he kept his revolver, &c. ; that he saw the Doctor the last time alive on Wednesday afternoon; that he then told him (witness) that his wife had seemed more serious during the day; that he talked of sending her to an insane asylum, and consulted with him (wit ness) about it. Albert G. Ober, Sumner Ellis, James Courtnay and Mrs. Martha Hartshorn were also called, and their testi- mony was generally corroborative of the statements of Miss May, as to hearing the pistol shots, &c., and the manner in which the bodies were found. The jury made up and agreed upon the following ver- dict:—‘That said Carlos Marston came to his death about two o'clock on the morning of the Ist inst., from the effects of a pistol shot fired from the hands of his wife, Susannah Marston. “Phat the said Cora Marston came to her death on the date and a few minutes after the hour mentioned above, from the effects of two pistol shots fired from the hands of Susannah Marston aforesaid; and that the said Susan- nah Marston came to her death within a few minates of the death of atid Cora, in consequence of two pistol shot wounds inflicted by her own hands. “And the jury further find that the said Susannah Mars- ton was, at the time of her death, and had been for seve- ral days immediately preceding, in a dangerous state of insanity.” TUR FUNERAL of the deceased will take place on Sunday, probably, but the matter will remain undecided until the arrival of triends and relatives from Vermont. 4 ‘Young Lady Instantly (Correspondence of the Boston Post.) Nort Conway, N. HL, Sept. 1, 1865. A very sad and distressing accident occurred this’ morning at this place, resulting in the almost instant death of Miss Fanny McGregor, of Boston. ‘The painful circumstances are briefly a8 follows:—A party of several Indies and gentlomen were practising pistol firing at a target, when tho pistol in the hands of Mr. Henry C. Mayer was accidentally discharged, the charge passing through the young lady's head and killing her. She ened, “Ob, God!” and fell a corpse. Her remains are to be sent home this evening. ‘The excitement consequent upon this most agonizing accident cannot be described. Mr. Mayer is overwhelmed with sorrow. Miss McGregor was a young and lovely girl, much beloved by her associates and a large circle of friends. Her death wiil create a wide-spread grief, as much for her rare personal merits as for the sudden and aiflicting circumstances under which she was deprived of life. Miss McGregor was a daughter of James McGregor, Esq., President of the State Bank in Boston. RETURNING VETERANS. Expected Arrival of the Forty-Seventh New York Regiment. ‘the Forty-seventh regiment New York Volunteers, Col. CR, Macdonald commanding, is expected to arrive in this city from Raleigh, N. €., about noon to-day, and will proceed atonce to the Battery Barracks. On Mon- day they will be formally received by the Eighth regi- ment, Col. Varian commanding, and also by Col. James 1. Fraser, Lieut. Col. George B. Vanbrunt, Major Hal- pine, Major Bingham and other ex-ofticers of the orguni- zations, ‘The following is Col. Varian’s order to the Kighth regiment :-— Heangvantens, Bronrn Reaimmvr N. G8... ¥.,1 Naw Yori, Sept. 2, 1866. 7 § |. The officers and members of this’ regiment are hereby | directed to assemble im full fatigue at the regimental armory (Centre Market), on Monday, the 4th inst,, at one o'clock P. M. precisely, Lo act ax an escort to the Forty- seventh regiment New York Volunteers. The non-com- missioned staff, band, drum corps and first sergeants of companies will report to the Adjutant fificen minutes previous to the time of formation. The tleld, staff and | troop will parade dismounted. ‘As no further notice will be given, the commandant hopes every member veving this will give it as much ublicity as possible. By order o . iad F ones. M. VARIAN, Colonel. H. R. Grawam, Adjutant. The members of Arcturus and Normal Lodges F. A. M. are alxo expected to participate in the reception. The regiment will then proceed to Hart's [stand to be paid off and mnstered ont. New York State Soldiers’ Depot. COL. VINCENT COLYER, SUPERINTENDENT, REMOVED, Governor Fenton has removed Col. Vincent Colyer, Superintendent of the State Soldiers’ Depot. The follow. ing letter will explain itself :— Srave or New Yoru, Exkowsive Deranrment, | ALBant, Sept. 1, 1865, Colonel Vixcexe Covren, Superintendent New York State Soldiers’ Depot, New York city :-— Sin—In view of the fact that the war has been suc: fully terminated, and the necessities growing out of the ame have been greatly loasened, and that there must be a ¢ nding reduction of employes, as well as expenses, I Rave come to the conclusion that I shall not require your services in connection with the New York Soldiers’ Depot beyond the date of the receipt of this communication. You will, therefore, immediately turn over to J. L. Provost, corresponding secret of the depot, — will re as epee superintendent, all roperty of every description in your possession belong- gets or loaned to the State, accompanied witl invoice, excepting such medical stores as maj have been received by the sorgeom, and for whic! he is responsible, taking bis receipt therefor im duplicate, one copy of which you will return to the Quartermaster General’s office. You will also turn over to him all orders, instructions, official popers,. mem- money or valuables belonging to soldiers which your possession as superintendent of the depot, In case there are any outstanding bills which have not been paid, or any orders given by you to any parties, you will report the same to the Quartermas- ter General, or if there are no unpaid bills and no orders have been given, you will report that fact. In compli- ance with provious instructions you will also report to tne the amount of voluntary subscriptions received and disbursed by you since your appointment. You will be id for your services up to and including the Sth day of Eeptember, 1866. cloaing your official connection, which is not caused by any dissatisfaction in the discharge of your official duties, nor by any ack of confidence in your zeal and integrity, I take occasion to express my thanke for the energy displayed in providing for returning soldiers and your successful efforts to afford special relief. sone yours, R. E. FENTON. may bave come into ‘The Turf. The trotting match for five thousand dollars between the stallions Commodore Vanderbilt and Toronto Chief, announced to come off yesterday afternoon at the Fash- fon Course, was postponed until Monday next, on ac- count of the muddy state of the track from the heavy Tains of the morning. is race is creating unusoal being the favorite at | ulation, Toronto Chief oat ‘he will under the saddle, while Vanderbilt is not ® horse, will have to go in harness; hence the state of the betting. The owner of the latter, however, is very sanguine of winning, Vanderbilt having Shown some very extraordinary private time of late aswell aa henthenry J the stallions Volcano and General Meade at Hartford the other day. Should the track be in condition on Monday, 2:30 will be beaten in every ent. On Thursday noxt General Butler and Dexter trot their great match under the saddle at the Fashion Course, hen something wonderfal in point of timo is looked or. A Boy's Life Saved. TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorn, Sops, 2, 1865, Will yon plonao inaort the following for the benefit of parents travelling with children? While crossing Hoboken ferry on last Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, my little boy, aged four years, slipped from my hand and foil overboard. He was gnly saved by the ‘ompt action of @ man named Ferguson, one of the vat hands, wh deserves great nraue for his prompt o0 deny ors. WM, PETER, 114 Muthorry streot, {° RELIGIOUS UNTELLIGENCE. + Morviees To-Day. AU gio Spring atest ian ohuroh, acer Varick streot, shore will bo preaching at haif-past iow A M., by the pasfor, thie Rev. James D. Wilson; an addresa to the Youths’ Mnesionary Aaseciation at half-past three P M., by tho Rev. W. P. Barker, of the Mabratta Mission, and. . ron peopte’s: prayer meoting at balf-past seven ‘The Church of the Mediator, corner of Lexington ave: nue and Thirticth stroot; the Rev. Theodore Irving, LL.D., rector, will be reopened for Divine service to-day, at half-past ten A. M. The rector will preach. At the Second Universalist church, Second avenue, corner of Eleventh atreet, the Rev. G. L, Demarest, pas- tor, there will be services at a quarter before eleven 4. M. and half-past seven P. M, Subject of evening discourse—The Annihilation of Tears. ‘The South Dutch church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, will be opened to-day. Preaching morning and evening. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock will officiate. St. Ann's Free church, Eighteenth strect, near Fifth avenue, will be reopened for services to-day. Preaching at aquarter before cight and half-past ten A. M., and half-past three and a quarter to eight P. M., the after- oon being for deaf mutes. Sermons by the rector and assistant, The Reformed. Dutch church, Twenty-first streat, be- , tween Fifth and Sixth avenues (tue Rev. A. R. Thomp- ‘Son’s), will be reopened to-day, Service in the, morning ‘at balf-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at @ quarter to eight o'clock. ‘The Rev. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, Forty- Second atrect, near Seventh avenue, at half-past ten‘ 4. M. and at balf-past seven P.M, oa “The Israelites under the Rule of Judges.”’ The Rev. R. A. Holland, of the Georgia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South, will preach in the Hall of the Union, Cooper Institute building, at half-past fen o'clock A. M. Prof. Mattison having accepted an appointment to ‘Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Jersey City, will publicly assign his reasons for returning to said church in his church in Forty-first street, at half-past seven P. M., it being bis valedictory. Cengregationalists and Methodists are especially invited to attend. Services as usual, though by another minister, at half-past ton o’clock in the morning. At the Forty-second street Presbyterian church, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, Divine service will be held by the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., at half-past ten A, M. and half-past seven P. M. At the Pilgrim: Baptist church, in Thisty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, the pastor, the Rev. G: Alex, Peltz, will-preach at half-past ten A. M. and at a quarter to eight P. M. S. 8. Snow, Messenger of Christ, will preach on “The World’s Destiny,” at three P. M., in. Jones’ Hall, 656 Broadway. The Church of the Rosurrection, Thirty-fifth street, a few doors east of Sixth: avenue, will be open for Divine service to-day. The rector, Rev. E. 0, Flagg, will preach, morning and afternoon. At the Church of the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue and Forty-second street, Divine service will be held at balf-past ten A. M. and atfour P, M. Tho Rev. Steven H. Tyng, Jr., pastor, will preach. Dr. Morris, of Philadelphia, will preach this morning and evening in Dr. Burchard’s church, Thirteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. At the Fifth avenue Baptist church, Forty-sixth street, there will be preaching at half-past ten A. M. and at four P. M., by the pastor, P. Armitage, D. D. The Central Presbyterian church, Broome street, near Broadway, will be re-opened to-day. There will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. James B. Dunn, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. The Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. Day K. Lee, pastor, will be re- opened for Divine services to-day. Services at a quarter before eloven A. M. and balf-past seven P. M. ‘At the Canal street Presbyterian church, Greene street, near Canal, the Rey. J. L. Chapman will preach at half- past ten and half-past three o'clock. Sabbath school at nine and half-past two o'clock. The religious discussion between Orthodoxy and Spirit- ualism will be continued to-day at threeand eight o'clock P. M. (Prof. Mattison to be present), at Metropolitan Hall, 96 Sixth avenue. Ella Hobert will lecture at half. past ten A. M. General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The next Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh in the United States of America, will meet in St. Luke's church, in the city of Philadelphia, on Wednes- day, the 4th day of October next, at ten o'clock, A. M. The meeting will be one of the most important in the entire history of the American Episcopal Chureb. —Ac- cording to Res. Dr. John Cotton Smith, in his reply to the Paatoral of Bishop Potter, an effort will be made to introduce a new canon, intended to allow the clergy of this church more liberal relations with those of other de. nominations. The movement will meet with vigorous resistance as well as hearty support. The clerzymen identified with it are well known for their perseverance and mdependence, as well as fora tendency to contro- versial discussion, while the course the Bishop adopted will be supported, it is said, by the vast body of the clergy. The return of delegates from the Southern dioceses will be another and still more important feature of the coming convention, and there are questions to be considered which will aid to make the occasion one of special inte- rest. ‘Tne Catholic Church and the Fenians.. The hostility of Catholic priesta to the organization of the Fenians has been marked on several occasions, and in one case at least—in New Jersey—was the tause of open rupture between the oa and bis congregation. That the Papal influence has been and is still to be directed against this body appears from the following missive from Rome, received by the Right Rev. Dr, Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia, and lately published in the Catholic Mirror of Baltimore :— Riaet Rev. James F. Woon, Bishop of Philadelphia:— ‘The Sacr. Cong. Ven. Inq. hag desired me to signify to your lordship that the assertion made in certain newspapers to the effect that the following decision had been given by the Holy See, to wit, ‘“Feniancs non este inquicandos,"” “the Fenians are not to be disturbed,” is utterly false. "I communicate this at the request of the aforesaid congregation, lest it should be pon d by ‘any one that anything in favor of this soc(et nated {rom the Holy see. In the meantime, ALEX'R. CARD, BARNABO, LETTER FROM THE ARCHBISHOP OF ST. LOUIS. {From the St. Louis Republican, Ang. 31.) ‘The undersigned has read in the Kepubiican of this morning an announcement of a foneral to take place next Sunday from St. Patrick urch in this city, of a de. ceased member of the Fenian Brotherhood, who died at ‘St. Paul, Minnesota, on the 24th inst. The orcasion is evidently made for @ display, on the part of those in St. Louis, who areemembers of that association. Hence the deferred interment, and the pageant which is to accom- pany the burial. The connection of St. Patrick's church, where the religious serv is announced as to take place, and where, without any authority from the ‘pastor of that church, it would appear, an oration, by 4 gentleman of this city, is to. be delivered, — im on me the obliga. tion of forbidding—as I have done—the pastor of that church to permit any funeral service, or other re- ligious ceremony, to take place on this occasion, [have furthermore directed the Superintendent of the Caivary Cemetery not to admit any procession of men or women bearing insignia of Fenianism witbin the gate of the cemetery. I use this occasion to state publicly, what I have uniformly stated in private conversation, that the members of the Fenian Brotherhood, or women, are not admissable to the sacraments of ulnar ‘as long as they are united with that associatid®Pwhich I have always rogarded as immoral in tts object—the exciting of in Ireland, and unlawful and illegal in its quasi military organizatén in this country while at peace with England, to be made effective in the event of war with that Power. {PETER gg Archbishop of St, Louis. = Sr. Loum, Angust 30, A Cen je An evout of interest will take pace on the Sth of Sep- tember, in the ancient parish of Trinity Church, Fishkill. ‘The Rev. Mr. Livingston, rector, will on that day cele- brate the Centennial of the parish. The Rev. Dr. Brown, of Newbarg, who, fifty years ago, was for a time the rector, will deliver a historical discourse, No doubt large ‘gathering will take place, as old Trinity is the mother to the parishes of Wappinger's Falls, Matteawan and Glonham. The Catholic Bishop of Albany. (From. the Albany Argus, Sept. 2) ‘The rumors whieh have occasionally appeared in the colurons of the local press, followed by partial contradic tions, aro at last confirmed by the official designation of Rev, John J. hae a Bishop of Albany, the second since the formation of the diocese, We believe the de. signation was made, at an early day, at Rome, in aceord. ance with the wishes of the clergy, and the expressed pa bend of the Prelatie Council. Mr. ad before, Conroy, who 4, and on more than one ocoasion, we believe, declined the Epiacopal office, and whose interest and am- burton are in the welfare of the beantiful Church of St. Joseph, which he founded, and of the congregation whieh has grown up in. it, under his charge, signified bis desire not to accept the higher charge. After a@ brief dolay, how. ever, the Comtnisaion, now assuming & more peremptory form of command, bas been forwarded; aud the rave. rend recipiont is left no alternative bat sptance. The “Bulls,"!-as they are technically called, have been in the any days; bat the religions ceremonial of installa. city man tion ean tober y take place before the Arst Suulay ip Oe: hard noed not aay the appreciate administrative talents peiwowal accom pliattents, as Woll as tha pioty am Catholics of the diogere, ant ally of the city of Albany, Who have learued to ligions aoa of Uo, uw? “with this tment. bishop etect, are delightée —" - him tor hin woh oe olttzens genurally, who kne~ * still more for his aad ee a end eiteraon, aoe tus eatcat warmly share te “any in he ‘The Rev. Mr came to ry yd Porduatn’ and'taa remaiucd, hero ap. MOF Of Bt Joe 5 ne seph's, being View Genoral of the diode? 98% amd tute im Jersey City. commodious and elegant structure, to be known ae the Catholic Inmitute, in course ef erection in South Sixth street, betwewn Evie and Grace streets, Jersey City. ‘The edifice {4 buildiag byt the Church of the Immaculate, under the auspices of . Father Senez, and wilt con- tain a public mening room, lecture room, library, achoot uD i room sod gymoi is 60 feet front and 100 feet deep; four stories apd basement. ‘The front will be of brown ornamented, and the side and J cost of the building when com- pee, including the ground, furniture, &e., will be about 000. It'is axpeetod to be ftnished by the first of Jan uary next, Beat Base a0 ms okey WB Sr. Joux, N. B., Sept: 2; 186%" In the great four-oared boat race to-day the shelf’ ‘Thetis, of Indiastown, won by alfa length. The Lap- streak James A. Harding, of Carieton, was: seeond; the George B. McClellan, of Boston, was third; and tie shell” Amphitrite, of St. John; was last. The water war calnr+ and the race close throughout, the four boats coming ia within fifteen seconds of cach other. The distance rowed was four and a half miles, and the-time was twenty- nine minutes. The race was generally comidered asthe finest ever rowed in this harbor. * Phy eer ie i life. But, 8 Shakspeare, referring to the seventh age- of life. Whoever apples’ SOZODONT. to his other ivories. with 6 Proper, amblint ‘of friction, shall never be without teeth. heir destruction is impossible, while kept undér the presere ative infinence of this balsamic vegetable compéand, No Protective Duty is Ne ary to Ben” oure for PHALONS NIGHT BLOOMING CERRUS a pref- erence over Lubin's Extracts among connoigacars in fumes, The public shuuld know, however, that Lubtn’s Extracts in thit market ‘are oll domeste tmitatio One battle of the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS wort grows of them. Sold everywhere. A.—Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss Office removed to: 542 Broadway. Shoulder Braces, Siit“Elastic Stockings and Ladies ' Abdominal Belts. A lady attendant. At Messrs. Fowler & Well gists, 389 Broadway, Examinations, with Charts, given daily. A Ready and Conclusive Test of the properties of HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU will be a comparison with those set forth in the United States Dispensatory, Agents.—1,000 Wanted, to Sell D. Bar- num's “self sewer,” rebellion pictutes, vooks, &o. Fifteen of * the largest profit paying articles in the'country. 'D. BARNUM, 608 Broadway, N. ¥. A Confidential and Experienced Detece ; tive's servicos secured in divorce and other cascs by addrena~ ing box 6,786 Post office. A.—Meerachaum Manufacturers, Pollak & SON, 692 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigar holders at wholesale and retail, Pipes cut to order, mounted * with silver and repaired. All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lottories.— - Circulars and drawings sent, J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, harmless, reliable, and Instantancous. | The only per fect Dye. Also’ Regenerating Extract of Mille re. serves and restores the hair, 81 Barclay street, New York. Brook’s Boot and Shoe Emporium.—The largest and oh oriment of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, for gents, misses, boys and children,in the Bty—No, 576 Br Cholera Not Contagious. an prevent the «pread of mes as au epidemic, aud every fuet seemed proof it went whither It listed. It oats in the air, and those who breathe this air, iaving in their system humors tit to receive the disease take it, To Save Lire Treat THe CuoLrna As Yoo wout Por ox—get rid of it as soon us possible, Instead of using lanum, or any astringents or outward applications, at adrian yourvelves to the cure. which ments EXPULSION OF THE CHOLERA YOISON. ‘Take from six to ten of BRANDRETH'S PILLS, and repeat them if necessary. REMEMBER, IT IS THE POISON IN YOUR BOWELS AND CIRCULATION which destroys life. To save life this must be speedily got rid of, Nature, in producing vomiting and pu bare rout th od of cure. In using Brandreth's Pills you put follow her, and assist or even anticipate her etforis of cure. 80. it. is of high importance in this view that Brandreth’s Pills be used in the very first stages, even before vomiting or purging take place. Observe:— hen the sudden sickness or lose feeling, with sinking and Weakness at the pit of the stomach, comes’ on, the pills should be used at once. six or eight pills often cures whem taken thus early. What we should do isto have tho pills b use, even in the pocket. Jet me say, the path here recommended is no new one. I have followed xeon followed with satety; aud shouid this terrible afftictiom reach the United States I shalt TRUST TO BRANDRETH’S PILLS FOR A CURE. Observe my name in the government stamp, which insures the geauine pills, B. RRANDRETH, Brandreth House. us, ready for Chapman's Great Nervo: Debility, Indige jpitati nufwetured and ‘Sixth x Disfigurement Seldom Comes single; no er does a Pimple or Freckle appear o: surtace, than a hundred more directly come to keep th #0, too, lait with those “unsightly spots denomina- josh worn nd which ore #0 paintul when squeezed D'S Italian Medicated Soap 1s a sure pre- hesides possessing the emoving Tan, Sunburn, Sallowness, Redness, Rin, loth, éte., rendering the kin white, an parent. ‘This Soap is so singulart nt that it will readily float on the surface of water; ané this virtue, coupled with the ciroumstance of its raising « rich lather in either salt or hard water, makes it pect valuable to bathers, At GOURAUD'S depot, 453 Broadway, and draggists henck, of Philadelp! » will be $2 Bond street, on Tuseday September 6, al time, between the hours of 9A. M. and SP. M. Dr. Schenck Keeps a Full Pupety of ite SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE his rooms, 82 Bond street, at all times These medicines properly taken will cure consumption—(re- quently in its advanced stages. Electricity, Magnetism, Gi Galvanic Baths administered at 50 Bond street. Enfeebied and Delicate Con utions, of both sexes, vse HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. It will give brisk ‘and energetic feelings and enable you to sleage wel Fall Styles of Ge: Dre 1 Felt Hats, j way, and 154 Fulton street Helmbold’s Flu Extract Buchu ts 1 in taste and odor, free from all injurious proper 4 immediate tn its action. and Boys” Youths’, IRKE, 400 Broad t imned by BU Hemorrhoids Radically Cured in Ten. minutes, without the se of the knife, caustic or seid. oi ial eT to all Diseas elvie Viseers, by wea of the ENRY ANTELS, M. D., Consulting and Opersiive Surgeon, No. 2 Union square. Fa ccuamaota Concentrated Extract Ba cone 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAP® RILLA 18 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 4 Both are prepared accord rules of pharmacy ame ‘ chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. “4 Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Gives Healt® end vigor to, the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek, a) H ty tx accompani many alacc r ; Bo Teeptanent e submitted to consumption, ‘ieantty ov epis ° Jeptle Btw ensue, ss vee H Manhood and Youthfal ware Re 8 gained by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, + ine Gra Hatrm—No_ More Bald. sense yea! Ypres tice by Dr. GRANDJBAN, No.8 Astor place. ith hs Patent Amesteae, Lge — Collars Ps Mailed 0 o ‘lee. boo ie RILLOS POG IN Te Nasian street. MN Shattered Constitutions Restored by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, " ing New. children’s Garibaldi) Cutaway and Zoaave Suite, Bo by the thousands, at reasonadl 5 pee reat 2) BROKAW. Gf Leatayetto ace, and & Fourth avenue, opporite Cooper Unton, Sigeve ittons and adnnKow eo =| two, three, five, ty on bo iy ve 8 sale de. "SAMOS: AE BeStaeay, “one ‘door below Cant ‘atrert, The Finest Overeoats Ever Seen in 78 country now ready for sal me TEU ROK AW, 62 Lafayette piace, ‘ar M4 Fourth aveune, opposite Cooper, Um A i The G or eo is Streny jchemeres the Nervous and Debitty hou)? yw fea RCL SR ACr suUaty. ys Mamet Take No More Vnplemy ant ancUmente oe unpleasant and Ap” a! es, 0 Bea te PR TRer Bey” sero DED ROR Wasit Wheeler & Wilsor spew fot in Mrvolkiyt aad 40 Foy? Willcot & GY ,,,, No, #8 Broadway.