The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1866, Page 8

k-] MURDER. | A Vidt 1o he Assassing in Their Cells | Fuil AND CCMPLETE CONFESSIONS OF BOYH THE (RIMINALS, VIZLE LERGUSCED AS TER INSTIGATCR OF THE DEED. The main facte attending one of tho moet brutal and beoking murdersofte last decade ave fresh in the memorics of & Brge nzwler of the American jeople, but the few days oaly which now intervene between the gallows aud the doowed per- petratore of the assaesiation of Sefior Otero we g efrcumetances that attended it a new ard growing interest. suay not be uninteresting, therefore, before giving the latest and enly full confessions of the murderers, to draw a hasty yet vivid leture, if possille, of the ¢ or which they e %00 10 die. 3t wilt be yemembered that the murder was committed on the night of Nov. 22, 1865—hardly a year ago—in one of the wmost froquented parks of the City of Churches. The vietim of their plots, wae & wealthy Cuban, wio had visited this eountry for the pwjpose jof cexpleting arravgements in a dbeater at Haviug, of which Le was said to be the mun ager. He stopjed temporarily at the Barcelona Hotel, in Great Joesst, Xew-Vork, and every duy was busily engrged in pur- @hasing the scenes, wardrobes, mackinery and various para- Jbernalia necessary in the prosecati He ‘was known ¢o liave large suns of money with im—probably $8 000 or $2.000—andd this he used frecly in cash pay for whatever hie bought and in generously aiding and entertaining those whom be kuew as friends or visitors. He was a tall, Suely groportioned and gowerful men, and dressed in faultless taste He usually wore s dark brown ccat, and pants of the wnwe material, & pepper-and-salt colored vest, and @ soft, felt Bot. He was apparently about 40 years of sge. J0SE GUNZALFS, THE MURDERER. On the 15th of last November, Gonzales, one of the murder- ers. anived in this city onthe steamer from Havava nlong with Sefior Otero. They both stopped st tie Barcelons Hotel, and @ intimate friendship grew up between them. During their stay at the botel they woald sit and converse together at meals and arm-in-arm would ramble over the city, apparently in the | most cordial and confiding intercoorse. This result was partly | ewing to the fact that Gonzales, being somewhat acquainted with the Englisi t . conld act as interpreter to Otero wherever be went. Probably Geuzales bad couceived the plan of wurderiug his friead before Le Jeft the steamer, Loping o a ;:"m courtry 1o escape deteczion and return to Havana or rope with the spoils. At any rate the sequel plafnly indi- on of his yrofession. cated that the treusures of Otero were the bait that Inved him to destruction. In the honesty and jngenuousness of his nuture e wade no effort 1o conceal These. we quantities of gokl ©oin were frequently seen in Lis flw on by the clerks at the Dotel, as well us Uy those with whom ke had business trausac. He was munificent, aud to Gonzales.especially his kivd Deart moved in many acts of disinterested generosity. These were apperentiy apprecinted by the latter, w8 his conduet to- ward his friend was as attentive and affuble s that of Otero ‘was unsuspecting and lberal. PELLICIER, THE MUKDERER. Very little appertaining 10 Pellicier’s life or yrevious history Bas been bronght to light. He ven his nume us Theodore jartinez, and wos recently, employed as a waiter at the Barce- Hotel. He is & Caba br Spaniard by birth, js about 5 fees & or & inches in light, ouud chested and sparsely built, but finu #0d compact, and- with black Lair, black eyes aud + dark mus- Seebe, together with a clear, bright complexion, is rather attrac- e in apjearance. THEIR APPEARASCE IN JAIL. Poth of these worthies since their conviction of the erime for wuich they are held, have been coufined in the Roymond-st. dJai Hnmll{:. [be visitor first advances up the stone steps ‘ana yings o bell, when the ponderous deor ereaks on ite hinges, #od & tull, sharp-eyed jailor looks out from behind the paralielo- .of iron, and M your ohject s within the sphere of his duty you axe allowed to e. To be permitied to see or con Jesve with the doomed men, it is necessa irst, Bot to be a re. an the daily papers, and secondly, o make your words mw stay as bricf ua possible. Allowed to see these men, & door I8 unlocked, you pass into a dimly lighted oisle. sud Tefore {-n have passed by weny of the small square apertures Shropgh the thick, brownstone walls, you hear the beavy grating roll rumbling back and adjust itsell with a snap and a 10 the beavy bolts and fastenings, and you see the juilor go shambling back throngh the shadows into is private oftice. A vivid senee of the loneliness and dreariness of this isolated comes over me, notwithstanding throngh t w of every cell a criminal peeps out in idle and impeitinent Sy, Advancing sbeer to the end of the ai Wick, damp ehadows, two gl ing doors are loomy -} ered.’ Glancing into the Window, a form rises nervously and Degive to pace the cell to and fro. From under a forehead o wardle two en, cold ¢; gleam darkly out and strive to divive yow puposes by Facking o wearded brain with fraitless theoric tious o fixed aud vacent stare usurps the pluce of the deligate ut lively and earuest play of features “Yon ure Gonzales. 1 believe I” * That is my wwers, in Spanish. His keen eye is awakened agnin and pries $oto your soul, and you desire o relieve him by saying some- bich will give Liw a lue to your purposes. It is simply an ilje curiosity that inpels the viat, and you are interested to Rmow all you can about the condition of men whose lives have Yeen #o uufortunate and who are 80 s00n to forfeit thew on the altar of justice. 1a Sparish, not trimmed and molded by tercourse, although with the snile, o wauzer which spriog from suseepiible jipulses, he ans “§ am always pleased to see the people : 1 ke to conver them, for I &m 5ot as Lad as they Delieve e to be. T treut every one with kinduess and courtesy Assured of the fact tha 2 “Lare bodkin” and the cell. It is bright wit 3 sun has only half climbed the dise pours into the nerrow room a food of cheerful Turs that give u holiday even 1o such a man in_ such o place. The Une aud plawmit of kis exi ssted 50 a8 (0 swiig wmong hgror cud & fo sunlight. "1t hies pot ouly Ris cell with brightuess and beaaty, nor b omise of o clear and delightf c'hniml cut off from all further experie except those which palpitate on the threshold of * the valley of the shadow of death,” it necessarily re-illumines in”the dim sanctuary of fhe pust wavy o tender recollection. Durk, frowning clouds way drift alobg with the Sery fash of lighte threctening ¥ +4| and shaking Ls it veeze gty 3 dered S » wunny ey, the tislo 3 eoncealement, and the capture, he gollows wssocintions, way be comumanded away and ¢ His tetter nature com ®on. i heart is freer and wmore open, elthough bope of rep may twist him fto vagaries and Saleities bere and there, you believe be is maiuly truthful. He ocicsses. elicier wos a) ?mmmd in a similar manne o that of Gonzaler. lu his face, you fuil tose e and apathy which, in repose, sit upon the featares of his | erch-accomplice, There is not that glisting of the and | Hhinning and paling of the lip which conviets of a eruel aud | Beartiess temper. H He bos beard your remarks and_paces his cell with quick. | strides, of the same time curling ito the golden sunshi 1he coguettish, smiling blue e f smoke hat whirl fro his cigarette. | The day has given him a glimpse of hope, and i» not tortured by the horrible dresms which sfftict the guilt when the ghost of Lis victim may appear aud disturb bi bers by volees from anotber world : “Let me sit heavy on thy soul to morrow ! Think how thoa stab'dst me in wy prise of youth! Deapair, therefore, snd die.” Pellicier ns n keener appreciation of bis terrible condition. Iture or_refined in lity and grace of - | will obey him out with the better beeuty of the sea- He will confess, and r. His cell is next thowe mirks of fomme shakes aud on his trembling hix thoughts and of his mother and wisters when they bear thit their sou and brother bas committed the great, the unj lonable crime, and is filling a felon's grave bars and wway. He would lie down in the green field, 1, and bring the white corpse from its shioud and drench it the tears of pevitence aid remorse. But it I8 100 la Like faches of Bghtaing the comrietion eaters bis mind, and his retort of & graceful innocent years or referring to the unavailing. comfortiess i Y o u strauge land. Great emotions fill his soul. He would burst the prison ond weep. and wail, and kneel and pour his soul out in fervid er. He would strive to break the stronger barriers of the = o Wmrescntivg past ;‘p:-'ll'l Mers Andtetters e wnd fant 7ound thy dark domain, - - a all who euter WY unbreething reign’ mad, and bis aching bralu is tamed 19 ‘agony, all reworse, are useless only so fur 10 the contemplation of the mercies wnd ind. He turus to re It wi sot doto ot . ‘o they sulxlue bis sor e merits of Him who died to save mankind. and it Iy e never g source of solace ani confort. B femed. The priest has prayed with and advised hiu and, if bis words are 1o believed, death will be a welcome "The appearanice of these unfortunste men‘at wight is quite “Their cells then are gioomy, & dim taper alone shed Qing ite feeble glimmerings on the surrounding objects. They are generally standing at their ecell-door windows talking fo each other in & struin of terrible earnestness, cropped of all s xy oruawent or verbiage, with now and then the bollow hter which will oecasioually spring from even the heaviest "saddest hieazts, or they ave pacing their cel's with the inevi gable cigarctre that gives them a partisl pastime and comfort ‘beds consist of ouly a fow blankets which are thrown in e rear of the cell, and ou a shelf to the left hand are a Spanisi, Bible, religions books and papers, and such literatare as s a1 0 “shrieve the dying, bless the dead!” THE MUKDER. To appreciate and estimate fully their confossions, w Nich ere purtly obtained yesterday, it s necessary o give briet weatine of the clrennstances altenduig the murder Vi s evening of the borfible trageds, Gonziles ped together at the usual hour. aid, stepping of the hotel, Otero wsked for his bill avd paid for ) It was assested that botl were 1o start on the nes fo Havans. Gonzales then proposed a short walk. to wliich obero signified his axsent. Aware of the fact that be had alvaye e quantity of ey on his persou, the ¢ that he should pluce hisx gold and note safe, in churge of the office, vo us to e secure until i peturned the street. id 10 this suggestion Gonzales stepped up and derid; ation, and Whispe 90 tie Sefior that it migit oftce than it would Ve |4 his which was supposed 1o e 21 the two sallied forth together Pulton Ferry, and eronsed over to Brook ‘eity, Otero, with his supposed [riend. walke ket streets In the ¢ entered 1 ALrough some of the dar City Purk. Awsoon as they were furly I wupj st Pe or was coneenled there, and the struggle began s, for 30 or 40 yards from the gate, showiig the marks o g stamped and disled futo the soil as if violent fort. Here, it sppesred. e wos sssaulted wit Slung-shot by his assallant and then attempied to e Funimg, who then resumed the attock with ger. Her Shey cocountered with great vivlenee. the Sefor exertig | iver fal wscle in self-defense, grappling with his trencherous With li Jis cube and wounds giving them a vivid jue i o nlife. The nfortunate v i L be wor, with whic ——— | ¥ and makirg o mark so ieffncenble and enggestive that it af- | the detectives on the ng the murder, he Grded n clue to the perpetrutors of the evime, and was u great | said he would help then nd Gonzales. but be fact i1 the chadn of evidence that convieted them. Uiero was them where f nd died witheut r. ad not feit 1 etives whe ® RODY DISCOVERT eecused Wwas discovese wrty-fourth Precinet, of the dead body bein , watdd Vit the man Lad committed suicide. They described ihe place where the body was to be found, and the o oree proceaded o the point indicated, along with Capt. Waddy, Sergir. Asbton and Wright of the same rict. The Jast three K charge of the remuins, which were still warm. The body Diaced upon & door aud carried fo the station-houss tlicers * ors who had gathered around the wly at the station-Eouse a hotel bill identitied him. uudred dollurs old pieces were found in a pocket-book, together with about #16 in greenbacks and fractional currency. These, o- her with a costly gold finger-ring, were taken eharge of by roner Lynch was notified, and upon bis arriv With Capt. Waddy and nssistauts, procured a lnn- ake a thorough search. A soft felt hat belonging to the deceased was fonnd wear the spot where the first struggle oecurred. which had been cut in three difierent places as with a sharp knife, Near whexe the body was found s Sroken sasor was diseove: which Otero appears 10 bave defended Limself, av the and covered with blood. The razor case was d_up nbout 100 feet fi ned ine Le tern and returned to the park, in order to ogetlie ir of light kid gloy the gete by Roundsman Wiliurk, out fnd seemed 1o bave been thrown away. across the back of the right hand axd on the side of the left baud, appurently by o razor. The deceased having no ents on Lin banas, it was concluded they belonged to the assassin und that he Lud received these injuries from the dying man. Rounds- wan Willmark found also a dagger, 7 inebes in length, not over 0 yards from where the body was Iying. 1ts sheath was vear by, Os the body of the deceased a siall pocket landkere 1 was fguad, upon which were the initials J. &. 0. EXAMINATION OF THE BODY. On making a cesual examination of deceased. the coat and shirt were found in a state that indicated a desperate struggle. There was o wound over the right eve, inflicted Ly some biunt instrument, probebly u shug-shot. ‘Ihere were five or six in- cised wounds on the ossific part of the head. three large wounds b e back of the neck, each about three inches in Jength, sev- exad nbrasions of the skin near the giottis,.and there were also Wounds upon the breast, caused by a blunt dagger. and numer- ous cuts made with a razor, with which Le fought and cut Lis assailant uutil the blade was broken. THE SEARCH FOR THE MURDERERS. Soon after Learing of the murder the ives bec and active, searcking every probable point Gonzales were likely to found. Officers Wo Latinville went to Pier No. 4 North River they visited the steamship . which safled for Havana the day ofter. Here they arrested Pellicier. He was at once uc- cnsed of being concerned in the murder. He was taken into close custody by the ofticers. His hands were cut in several No rty of the murdered man was found upon him. Fie Was huindculed Ao taken 10 the 44th Precinet Station, where the body of the murdered man was lying. When be wis brought \denly into the presence of the corpse, Pel er shuddered e and wlook with terror, his face growing deathiy pale i e teeth chattering with a fear that pointed to his couvd s he murdered Otero, he shook his When asked why eats, among. therm made no reply. He made many false statem saying that on the night of the murder at 4" o'clock he wis 4i_Broadway, between Broome ulsts. On the 2ith a Cuban named Viele, residiugdn this city, was permitted 1o visit the prisoner, as he said be could ident ves that belonged to Pellicier, he having bought # si ir ut the same time and store. He was nat permitied to speak to Pelli- Whe the prisoner saw Viele he burst into tears. m u confeasion_made by Pellicier to the Spauish Consul, Waddy of the Forty-fourth District Police, together with se kept by & cler. Fron Ty Capt. tion of his force, leay ing Centre sts,, 1o be ready when required. In the carriage was Pellicier, who had becn brought for the parpose of ideatifying Gonzales. Capt. Waddy went inside, and asked the landlord if there were any Spauiards stopping there for two or three days. The company we nd Capt. Waddy walked around the tubles, but did not see the object of his search. Passing out side, and while within a few feet from the steps, a tall man came out of the door, and was stridivg away with long and rapid steps. The Captain, noticing his Spanish_countenanc and suspecting him to be Gonzales, although his nrustache " | until Viele can been shaved off, sprang on him, and grasped him | by the collar af once. The prisoner tried 10 throw i his grasp, but calling Sergeant Ashton to his aid, apt. Waddy placed the handcutls upon Lis hands and hurried bim off to the carris 8o quick was the arrest that the offi cers who surrounded the house did not know of it until the car- Tiage was driven with the prisoner to Fultou . prior to go- ing to the Forty-fourth Precinct Station-Hous Fesckiys. Jn the prisoner’s bedroom nearly 85,000 in gold and greenbacks were recovered. ' When Gonzales wus suddenly brought into the presence of the sbrouded corpse of Otero n tremor possessed bim. He looked and then turned bis bead, and could not be in- duced 10 gaze aguin npon the cold, manly, generous features of bis noble friend, whom he had so fiendishly murdered. THE FUNERAL OF OTLRO. The faneral of Sefior José Garcia Otero took place st 2 'k on November 2, from the Church of Qur Lady of Mercy the Rev. Father Keegan pastor, Brooklyn. It was character ized by grand, solemn and pathetic rituals. As a guard of honor 100 pulicemen accompanied the funeral cortege. THE TRIAL, CONVICTION AND SENTEXCE OF THE MURDERERS- Justice was active in avenging berself, for while the cold and mangled form of Otero was gliding solemnly to its last resting place, the jury returned a true bill for murder in the first degree wgalist Péllicier and Gonzales. They were to have been ar- ruigued before the Conrt of Oyer and Terminer on November but it was postponed on account of the absence of witnexses. ¢ fucts ponuected with the trial are freshi in the memories of the people. One by one the links of circumstantial evidence wore obtained and adjsted, until the chain of conviction wound inestrieably rosnd the lives of the accused and their conviction was certain snd eafe, aud the sentence of death by hanging, on the 12th inst., & patural and just sequel. FULL CONFESEION OF PELLICIER. Al in the natare of confession from either of the murderers es been obtained at last, and is of service in throwing light upon the dark deed jtsell, and in illustrating the workings of \be Bumen mind and beart under its strongest i sentives o ex ertion—the love of life and fear of death. To gain any new facts from Pellicier, beyond those which have been made publio from time 1o time, it Wik necessary to froquently piy him with estions, and where the divect answers were evaded or not given ut ell, bs appearance_ and masner were carefully poted and comment: 1t will be regye '.'Il':b\‘r\d that Pellicier, when visited by some of the friends of Otero, on the 25th, made partial confession, suying thiat when Otero reached the epot Where be was subse- quently found, e was strack by one of the assassice on the {lack of the head with some heavy weapon. Otero tien ran but sort distance, when Gonzales fuflhlrd the dead Otero at ance fell and made no further utte or resistunce. The prisoner stoutly denied thot Le unfortanate man st all, and maintained that Gonzales and the other bravo wlhio Was there, a Germaa or a Fren: an, aeevi: plishied 1he entire work, and then attempted to kill Lim. Bearing thie confession closely in wind, the deadly stab in th neck and the ufnw'm ‘e Yack of she wend were refcrred to, ang Guestions put to the prisoner who it was tb thesa blows. to whick be apswered : ** A man nate 0% con- fined i one of the npper cells of tbis Jjail, was the chief man in murdering of Senor Otero ! Q. Coukd yoy prove this fasertion ! A. T could. Q. What facts have you to bear on this assertion 1 A. 1ean yjove st it was Viele who first conceiied the idea, laid the ot and presented the subject to Gouzalos and myseif. Q. By whow or what can you prove this! A, Ry my testi wmoiry under oath, which i s true as there is & God in Leaven, and by G sles's evidence ; we were both together. Q. What other evidence beside this could you get? A Sev e ot Q. Who! A, Twillnot tell; the job,” and he deal hen the scuftle took place which killed Oter Jele tried to kill me; it wos from bim it my hand was cat; he cut my five fingers with a razor ; he e was_the first to ' put up was the pr wore falsely. Q. Why did you not prove A. ¥ othiers were present but m not et us testify ; the cond Ferry from Blecker-st. id wid Otero, but he did not testify to Vie gh we were ull together, as 1 paid the far Q. Where did you go after leaving the car ! in 1be ferryboat 1o Brookl Al four of you! A. Yes; we had nove of us gone out of the cors until wé came to the ferry Q. Where did you go thou ! A. We went np throngh the ¢ity; 1 do not kilow the newes of the strects, Q. Did you stop and take o drink at Mrs. PLillip's, in Myrtle. avet A, No; wedid not; if the repe was round my neck I would swear that 1did not’; we got a drink in a hotel shortly after leaving the ferry. How many of you! A. All four of us; that is as true as and I will take an oath to it on the gallows. 0 was it struck the first blow when you reached the A. Tdon't kuow ; it was very dark, but Viele was the prineipal morderer. g . Did yon strike or stab him! A. 1 will pot say ; Twas hrought over by Viele to see o glass-house, and did not thiuk it wan 10 kill & wan; when I was cut o the hund I defended my- I, Q Agaiust whom! A. Viele; be bad cut meon the five sel fingers. What did you defend yourself with? A. A razor. ¥ A, We crossed ite . W 1'317 1§: Where did you et the razor ! A. Viele gave it to me, and zules obe ; the one he Fure me was my ow; be had had it, and be has still all my clot and wears ihem, and will ot return them, 3 Q Will you give aoy further informaijon as to what 100) ol fu the transactiou t A. I bave given it all; 1 e, Q. Where did you go after the murder ¢ Gonzales and went together after the murder 10 a lager beer and ng house at No. 217 Centrest.; I lefi there; Gonzales ayed there and was captured there, ¥ULL CONFESSION OF GONZALES. “The full confession of Gonzales was not materiall from that which he had given before. Approaching hiin, he said, * 1 am ot 80 eruel and evil & person ax 1 wn supposed to e by the citisens of New-Vork and cisewhere. I have always 1t you nOW 1o heen and am still u polite man. 1 meet every one with kindness | ceuts for some ou to and good manners. I regret that 1 am uot ‘able to speak to the wauy visitors in their native langusge, as very few of them speak the Spauish. I have no bope o being reprieved or par- doned, and expect to die on the 12th of this moath. T am pre. pared to die, having made my peace with God. 1 would like to converse with all who come ‘to see me, aud T am sure none leave me with angthing to say against me. Q. Do you kuow i man naine le! A. Yes, but Viele in Lis evinence before the Court that be did uot know me, oh was false, &3 we were both in the same regiment for two s in a8 ; there were other wituesses on my trial who swore fulsely against me ; Mrs. Phillips said sbe could identify licier and m; but that wes imj bie as she had never 1 e suid we drank together in her saloon on the erening that Otero was killed, but we never did; Icun take a thtothat. re did you drink together? A. Ina tavern near the ‘erry, whiers we bad Just crossed the river from New- k; Fraics Viele was the chicf witness agaiust we, and be falsely to clear imself, for be killed Otero himself, and one wix proposed to kill him. Then yonare eutirely innocent, are you! A. No: T am puocent, st all; Lam guilty, but ot so wild as the people Jiok Tum; T 4id not want to have the man kill«d, and oppsed 3 { 117 1 they waged Otere's movey I could have got it wyself, ithout taking his life. 0. Whe furiished the daggers sud razors? A, Vielo owned + dngggers and razors, wud gave each of us one: the one b <we to Pellicier belonged 10 bim; Viele had them all in bis asion o the night Otero was murdered, 2. What brosght you to Brooklyn | A. Viele got us to come vir ta see, as be xaid, o glass factory over beres 1 did not | nant ne to Brooklyn 1 not want to go anywhere; e over together, yet Vielo swears be did not come us on that oceasion. art rom ! A. We came down together ! Fulton Ferry in the passenger cam; we i into ! 0ok & drink together at a tav. car the ferry ; we then walked up through the eity and 111 g drink ut any other plaee. | or . 1 Brooklyn and 1. How many of you were there ! A. There were four of us, e, Ctero, aid oursely es. . 110 yon'believe Viele guilty 1 A, He s the u.uflusmh,v. | e s the ehdel ju the m i whew Viele weat wovwd wins i B | morte | paus we were, but form n. Yo | whenever they assertions? A, Thove the 1 apd only wint to have my Life e brought to the punishment Le dese 2 aath to what 1 say; 1 tell the truth; 1 atw not I would not tell & e now when in o few days I can take an afraid to_die; shall be dead. 1t might be here mentioned that the that they have made o full confession of al know relative to the murder. Their lips are row sealed in & sillenness and apathy whieh Will, without doubt, never be broken. and the sbove facts, therefore, may be nccepted as o complete confessional statement of one of the most startling crimes ever reconded on the ealendar of outrages. e davs come and go, wearily, beavily, to these misguided men. Their s ¢ i1l at ease, and their mighty turmoil snd ceaseless energizings, without bope or comfort, and with je- Inorse for the past aud dread of the final act which &) . their miserable lives, bave worn like a bloody sword throtgh o8 of their bodies, until they have grown objects are pale and haggard-looking, their eyes sunken wnd Jit with a fickering, wisplike flame, indicating & mind bess aud a restless spirit, which the frame on which it withers to the grave. possessed them which deludes all murderers— 2 be so well formed and adroitly executed as w0 escape detection. To the sober eye of the deliberate criminal 1his appears easy of nccomplishment ; but the moment the is committed )l things are altered. The eriminal must be racticed indeed in villainy not to inform on himself by worl, cesture—for & smile even, at a certain poiut. is proof mand his arrest. When in the clatches of the law, ANXious 1o escape a8 #0on as possible, he explains, but does not At it requires more than the intellect of a Webster or & m, even, 10 seize at once upon o consistent theory which will comprehend and explain all th facts in the case and adjust them to decision of “not guilty.” The time to consider these matters is just prior to executing the plan. It iu the safe and sure method provided such reflection results in & determination to revain inocent. Ineults and wrongs, and “ The thirst for wealth and power, The passions and the cares that wither life, And waste its little bour,” had better be met in a Tmo of forgiveness and selfdenial. The sober, seeond thought always commends this course. for it iy not long, with the latest lives, before the seythe b is 6t work cropping off the cares and joys of exi and sweeping the unseen ult-‘- of his weapon between the soul aad where its b golden stand binds it to s world of trouble. P [rlmm»n fee) a reliel as théy aver, they of pity. Fo active 10 almost Ina ly grows more inexorable as s r and wastes and that plans THE § POSED HOMICIDE IN GREENWICH- ST. . CORONER'S 1 ITTAL OF THE ACCUSED. Au inguest Was yesterday held by Coroner Nau- soann ot the Twenty-seventh Precinct StationHouse in Lib- erty-st., on the body of Mary Piukney, whose death on Sunday in the premises No. 126 Greenwich-st. war chronicled in yester- day's TRBUNE. It was stated soon after her death that it had been eaused by violence at the hands of her employer, Mickael Toey, proprietor of a disreputable house at the above locality Acting on this statement, Capt. Steers of the Twenty-seventh- Precinet, srrested the proprietor, his bar-tender, John Claussen, of the female inmates, the latter as witnesses. ‘The of all the witnesses went to show that for some time P | been very intemperate in her babits Dr. Henry W. Good of No. 132 Greenwichst., testified that he was called to attend deceased on Friday last, and found her suffering from profuse hemorrhage: e saw ber last on on Katur- dny evening, and informed Hoey that sbe could ot sarvive; he considered the hemorrhage the result of natural causes. Dr. Willigm Shine of No. 126 Greenwich-st., testified that he saw the deceased on Saturday evening and again on the follow- ing morning; during his last visit the deceased raised a large uantity of biood, which o examination satisfied the wit that it eame from the stomach ; deceased was then in a dyin condition ; some time previous 1o ker last llness the witness had attended deceased for bemorrhage, and therefore understood the nture of her disense ; be stated it was for this reason Le ga the certificnte s to the cause of death 1 ngustus Wohlfarth of No. 23 Frankfort st. made a peet examination of the body of deceased, and g bl g marks of violence ; from a thorough examination he i of the opinion that death wes the result of hemorrhage of the stomach aud intestines, cansed by previous discase. The case was thes given 10 the Jury, who repdered & verdiet “that deceased came to her death from bemorrhage of the stomach.” On the rendition of this verdict all of the prisoners were disc harged. Deceased was & native of Ireland, aged 30 years. THE SUPPOSED TRAGEDY IN CONMUNIPAW BAY - THE INQUEST ON YOUNG CONROY—MONDAY, SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS—THE JURY UNABLE TO AGREE AND ARE DISCHARGED. The inquest on the body of the boatman, James Conroy, who is supposed to have come to his death by violence st the hands of Thos. Monaban in Communipaw Cove on Sun day night week, was continued before Carouer Kirsten at the The following Amshouse in Jersey City, yesterday morning testimony, wos taken of decessed) being 20 years and Conroy (brother Mosal: that day Monabas got & pint botths full of Hourbon whisky; Drother teke sy drinks with them my brother let & boat 1o eae of thew for & row; they o/l paid except Mosakan : sfter the barteoder cume back from dioner, | went fishing; I returued sboutd p.om.y Wonalan extwe back abowt 7 o'clock ; the four me ted when | Jeft ; Monaban cazoe back in & bost the piie-driver and wi canal boat they cried Monabes mhde fast to het -‘H" yeem count be ought net | i do mot com Wider the bost nnsate : did ot hest Mouabau bave suy dispate with Ty broti er: when I told miy brother be oaght not to fake hat boat, lie raplied that be guessed e know how wd 1 nid " qopdeiy they Ieft betsween 7 and § o'ciock, snd K war id ot hear any cties of atrensi | rewaived thie boet-bease antil 11 o'c about 9 o'elock | tock Bout, nd romwed ol o vl rtver,uod guiredfor Whkihend e wee wnything abyut bim ; my brother was pot uror—My Drother was 48 experienced Oarnaian; pever kuow bim bave bis our * crab;” thirk it wight have been o conee: unk ; think the boat hoel np would ho! " x‘]',lfl.:ei rwltamer | u upserting the on the leed. 4 0 10 fnding the body of dacessed. i tom y sfiervoon last, near the erib eside in Bergen sn fol Morday moming w shore i wed up to bia s ot and lande: o pils-driver, U awned: thiok ol be cou except b¢ ewimui Whittey, testificd—1 sm overseer of the poor; sew Thouas Mo ‘on Moncay last between 6 and 7 o' clock ; be was in 8 very wild condition; 1o shoes o biat, snd ouy pantaloons and & check ¢ frock ; be appeared to bave wll night ; said he hired & boa e did not te) 1 waid be got found him ance was then under t bed o on the pi jon by Prisoner—Mr, Whitley. did | ask you for permisshn to e oniil suich tiwe as | could write Lo Brookiyn for meney to boots and 8 hat! Wilitley—Yes, but I refused because 1 thought you was aVle to welk it A rceess was here taken until 2 p. m. AFTERNOON BESSION. The jury assembled again shortly after 2 p.m., when the following additionsl evidence was taken Patrick Giimore teatified: | reide at No. 27 Furiias am & dock-builder ; bave known Monahan elght or Cavada wid here : blo on Monday about no Hiin 1 took #7 90 from hi i when he esine sshos i to Jersey when | took the mor i pocket | | Came on bostd ; we tied bis hands eud £-et y asleep ubout threw to eat, md, beisg e 1 llll. o ey ; fused, iog; | gave ibe i ouey back aud he left neatly durk broueht a boitle of liquer on board. onatun in docensed was I!mliynu [aesday, and | told aim where Honshan lived; Mosaban was coming over to Jerwey City that fternoou, and | sdvised b Yo that they kuew where to find bim i/t ey wanted biu; brought the bottie of liquor on board for we, end the for from ty band and turew it overbosrd. ‘The evidence of Joln Murpl nd Alfred Wileox. alse em. other Hl;.ygd on 2.- riyer, wi ken, but nothing additioral to o« above ¥a y umes Snelgrove testificd—1 keep a boat b 1oy (decen wes consldered o s for i - NP Sinda) R e um‘a’fn Ohals botwen T aud § 'k In i feated oww T evenia ot the b e Wt 40 uuch intoxicatel that it the evening st the boat-bouss, he reeled from ote sice bosbhoase 15 or 20 miruies: thiuk Le took cne drink ke bim over, aud said it was rother tell hitn that he ongnt the bost Is 14 incher of the doek to the other | be temained M the ffered 00 bad; heard € thau to take th ber over in the within thiee wol Lo ind & fight two wecks ago, rom ki ol ud recelveds small tat 0u ok, e MeWilliaine testiied fo having arreted Monalan i The prisoner ststed to hiun that be (Sonahu) intenled to wve over to Jersey City and give his I up, but ove of his ad crowd over ‘advived hin not to go ‘over los there wi there snd they might mjuie him. e e ery to the Jury at 5 o'clock, . m, aad won & vt g inkig He e for ringing i Vi aainnt L1t eAug o s for scquitting hm of il bisme. At ¥ oclock the Hive agninat Monahian aud seven for atquittal ) und Jability that they would agree Coroner Kirs- 1o pro ten d;e‘id‘x‘-flllln dn};rhnvrf them rud lay the evidenee before the ich will commence its sitting to-day) for theéir uhau was sccordingly committed to the weuty the result. The of the Jury are E. C. Hnrp". foreman ; Gea. T, ‘White, Francis Moles, Cliarles Paret, Hivam P. Ballard, {am H. 1L Monahan, Thos. Brophy, Geo. Dellaway, doffrey nd Jacob Quril . Loy Collins, John Bond, 7,000 STOLEN FROM A BROKER'S OFEICE I¥ HARTVOR From The Hartford Times, Sept. 29 A robbery, remarkable for its boldness, has recently commitied in this city, the particulars of Which Lave been hekd from the public for reasons satisfactory to the parties futereatod "Fwo men, it is supposed, entered the sleaping appartent of Alfred 8. Robiuson, gold and stock broker. in the marble bloek Centrabrow, and while he slept ook his oftice and safe keys out of bis pantaloous pocket, wnd then proceeded to the office, where they bad 1o ditficulty in Tummaglig to teir Learts content. From the safe they abstracted Treasury notes and coin to the amouut of §7,000, leaving behind wmany valuable yapers which thow wane ghrewd euoughi 10 kuow could zol be easily disposed flice, he discovered the The CRIMINAL COURTS. piss. L= ALk, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. [Before Recorder Hackett. | ARsON.—This Conrt commenced its Monthly Ses- slon yesterday, with, as indicated, Recorder Yackett ag the presiding Judge. The first case called was one of attempted qson, in which Albert Wilson and three women were impli- no evidence against the wounen, they were cated. There bein, n was sent to the State Prison for five discharged, but Wi years. BuroLARy.—John Williams, for an attempt to commit & burglary, by striving to euter No. 371 Peartst. from the roof, [\lfllrv. and was sentenced to two years and six monthy 0 the State Prison. STEALING C16ARs.—Ferdinand Callaxrno had secured an in- dictment agalnst Michael Fossett for stealing from his lager beer saloon, No. 96 Hester-st., on the 10th of September, 600 cigars, Patrick Murray, an officer, testified to laving seen the prisoner and anot! at 3 a.m, trying to raise the indow and push in the door; ke arrested Fossett, und found " jimmy " on bis person. Callarrno swore 0 the loss of the cigars, and Fossett was committed for trial. 'ASSAULT AXD BATTERY.—Geohegan, whose trial on a cbarge of nssault and battery was reported in Tur Trisuse some days since, was fined $30. e THE TOMBES POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Hogan.} AsSAULTED AND Romnsep.—Charles Anderson, & sailor, on Sunday night eutered the Jow saloon, No. & James-st., and there met William Rugge and John Dixon. After a few moments’ conversation, Rugge, without the slightest provoca- tion, struck Anderson a heavy DIOW in the face with his fist, Ktocking him down, and as be lay upon the foor Rugee and Dixon, it is alleged, forcibly robbed him of his watch and chain, Vadued at $45, and a breastpin of trifling value. The thieves then fled into the street. Otficer Byrues of the Fourth Precinct arrested the men some hours later. * The stolen watch was found in the possession of Emma Johnson, an inmate of the house where the rohbery occurred. She was arrested, and confessed that she had foyrd_the watch in her bed, where it had been placed by Dixon. _Yesterday morning, the male prisoners were arraigned before Justice Hogaa, who commitied them for trial, in default of §2,000 bail each. 'The compiainant and the girl Jolinson were sent to the House of Detention, as witnesses, A Portes 1N TrovsLe—Officer Armstrong of fthe Twen- tysecond Precinet yesterday arrested o colored porter, William Marshall on the complaint of Willium R. Garrison of No, 42 West Twenty-cighth-st. The complainant charges that the prisoner, on the 10th of August, stole from his place iness n package containing wearing apparel, Miver coin, and other articles, the property of Mr. Wil- Linn B, Corbyn, but placed in the possession of the complainant for safe keeping. The prisoner admitted bis guilt, au gaved such information to the ofticer s led to the recovery of a por- tion of the o perty. He was commitied to fhe Toombs for trial by Justice Hogaii. In the examination Marshall stated that he was & native of Baltimore, ged M years, and re- sided on Staten Islaud. STOLEN Rinboss—A sueak thief, on Friday last, entered the fancy goods store of Mr Im Beard, No. 324 Canalst, and managed to steal & box contaluing twenty-seven rolls of ribbon, valued at §110, with which he made his escape undetected. Information of the theft was conveyed to the police, and search was fssing property. Yester day afteruoon the rilious, with the exception of tirce p were found in the possession of one Lewis Corn stioned, said that e bought ke ribbors of a second-hand dealer named John Howe, having place at No. 23 New-Bow Howe was nccordingly ealled wpon by the officer. and adwitted the truth of Corne’s state- ment. - He necounted for Lis possession of the goods by saying thiat be bad bought them of a peddler, whose name and place of business he does not This was not_covsidered satisfae- tory, by any means, and Howe was accordingly arrested, and, on the complaint of Mr. Beard, committed for trial on a charge of lareeny by Justice Hogas A CostLY SHAKE—On the Tth ult. Jacob Starragast enlled upon an mequaintance named Philip Goldman at No. 111§ oust. They chatted pleasantly of old times and old frdends, and finally on [nnmr for the night each shook the hand of the other with warmth aud energy. When Gol n stretehed forth his hand 1o meet that of Sturragast, on the fingers o fine gold ring. Soon after the departure of his frieud, \dman missed the ring. He could not account for it. He Madison-st. Corme, on being q Aid not like to necuse his friend of the theft, still be did not know but that he might have taken it. Goldman, & b 144 Delasieey- On Sunday Mr. Samuel ther of the owner of the ring. residing at No. , met Stusragast in the street, aud was surprised {s hand. He acquaiuted the owner ery be bad made, and yesterday the used the arrest of the alleged thief by Officer Dunken xth Precinct. Justice Hogan committed the aecused for trial in defanlt of #5600 bail. The ring was recovered and restored 1o the owner. OCTRAGEOUS AssatLT Urox A LITLE GikL—George An- Arews wan yesterday arrested by Officer Price of the Fourth aving attempted to violate the per. 1% years, whose parents reside o pose velt-st, © Surgeon Wa wnd ascertaiued that violonee had been used upon the giil rews. who is & laborer, was commitied for examinativa by Justie Hogan. ——— ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. [Beforn Justice Shandley. | Ropsep 18 A SaLooN.—Celia Sommers was brought up, charged with stealing & gold watch and §3, the property of Samuel J. Redpath of the House of Refuge, Ran dall's Inland. Tt appearcd that Sunday evening iff went 1 and drank three ! of the ring with U the tenement bouse No. terman made an exa at be minsed bis @ municated the . sadoon with the pl b o« propriet to the Station-H ol the plaintiff m,hum.n which be bad taken Gom Cella, who identitied it s his. Ofticer King having deposed to the above facts, the defendant was committed for exai.nation s of o trivial natore Laying been art rose at 5 0 clock. —— N MARKE POLICE COU [Before Justice Dovar. DRUNK AND DisokpEsLY. —Frances Waters aud Se- brought u beard and adjudicated. JEFFE leua Jones the streets, on Saturday evening be regular viragos, and the Judg #3200 to take thelr trial at the Special Seasions. AssAULT.—Tames € at No. 544 ¢ st., formerly boarded with Mickacl Frawley, but th of an inferior description the young man left. Frawl Very so ), who res diet being came on him most u iron bar ice Dodge grant ly, Fr and otherwise treating him very badly warranty for their arre SERVAST Gine Tierr.—Lizzy Eckel University-place, hiad been missing articles for some tim went out Jeaving §1¢ in the pocket of her dress the money was gone. Ellen Nile, the servant girl, the only per who boards at No. & and ving the officers consideralle trouble heen seen, both wi no doubt et Gex. Dix 15 TiE NAVAL OFrice.—The Naval Ofhce at the Custom-House was taken possession of yesterday morn- ing by Gen. Dix, Tt is understood that no change is 1o take place at present in the deputies. r. Cornell 8. Franklin is chief of the deputies, aud will be iu autbority in the shaence of the Naval Ofiicer. —— ARREST oF A REREL.—~George H. Goddard, a promi- nent Rebel of Arkansas durig the war, and member of o Seessionist Vigilance Comamittee, was arrested in this city yes. terrlfiy, upon complaint that he had seized property beloogin 0 Mr. .M. Newman. in Camden of the above Stute. ‘and turned it over to the Confederate Government. His bail was fixed at §30,000. s PR TR ARREST OF A PoRTER.—William Marshall, porter on board the Pacific mail steamsliip Arizona, was arrested yes- terday morning by Offieer Armstrong of the Twenty sixth Pre- cinet for mnmwwnnl propesty from the trank of Mrs. Cor- butt of New-Orleass to the amount of $60. e was committed 10 the Tombs. B Kiiep BY A Faun.—Yesterday morning John Kelley, u laborer, fell from u derrick, st the Novelty Works, at the foot of East Twelfth-st, and was instantly ed. The body was taken to his late residence, No. 301 East Eighthst, and Coroner Gomble notified to hold an inquest. s bestecia FATALLY INJURED BY A FALL—On Saturday even- ing last Charles Grief fell from the rear stoop of Lis residence, No. #5 Clintonst, to the pavement bencath, and striking upon Nis head Tocebvad taories o the efecs of which be. i) yer- terday afternoon. ased was 62 years. A coroner bt been notitied and wn inquest will be beld on the Lody to- ay. ’ —— Briv's Hean.—There were 2,500 heeves on sale yesterday at One-hundredth-sty and trade was very slow owinge to the heavy sales last week—nearly &,000—with a total of 645 this week. Prices fell off about je. per M, and seserul rem- nants of droves remained ui Shieep and hogs are without material change, with indieations of decline in the latier, the Lo crop promising to be & large one. —— BoARD op ALDERMEN.—The Board met at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, John Brice, esq., in the chair. Inanswerto a yesolution of inquiry, the Corporation counsel transmitted o communication, stating that section 1 chapter €56 of the laws of 1564, refering to u subject not braced in the title of the bill, and the bill being in its mbject and title a local one, xaid seetion is in violation of fthe State Coustitution, and is, therefore, void and of 6o legal effect. Ur- dered to be printed.” On wotion the Board then adjourved to Monday pest. L — Boarp or CousciLyeN.—The Board held no meet- ing yest afternoon, o quorum not appearing st roll-cull, and the President deelared the Board adjourned until Thursday next. —— [Asseuncements.| THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT. Every lady, before marrisge, should fneist upon s clause fa the wes- rlage contract that her husband will keep ber constantly supplied with Swietenia. LOVATT'S AXOMATIC SWIRTENIA Is the best preparation for the Teeth asd Gume. 1t gives o firmoens and Lrillisscy to the teeth and gums and preveots them from decayiog, beside imparting sweetness and fragrance to the breath that vothing else will. No lady's or gentleman's tollet is complete without it. For sale every” where. it K~oX, THE HATTER, whose fame extends from one end of the lsnd to the other, Bas several new styles of hats and cap for the Fall that will make hima more colebrated than ever. The ug. st man looks handsome in one of Knox's bats, while s good-looking geutleman is transformed into an Adonks. skt iy Crnear Soap Por HouskkerpERs.—All who want # Soup that becomes bard and not lisble to waste. good for Lanndry, Buth or Tollet, sbould try Fyre's O. K. Soar. Depot, No. 350 Waal " - ——— Tug GREAT CALvoRN1A WiNE Deror! Co.. No. 90 Codarat,, New-York. —————— S AT, S S [T R wson havitg access to the room, was arrested, the charge kiving been fully proved. and she was committed to take her trial at the Speciul Sessions, in default of €300 bail. After disposiig of some unimportant cases the Court rose at clock in the aftersoon. ————— THE CHICAGO TURF TRAGEDY. —— FUNERAL OF TUE DECEASED. The faneral services attending the death of William €. Me took p 3 afternoon at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth-ave, aud Tentl-st., and the tribute of respect paid on the occasion was in keeping with the personal esteem in which the deceased was held. 1t will be remembered that he wos driving the horse Butler, on the Chieago Racin Course, on Saturday, Sept. 22, und owg_around the track with a bourd and reslered uneonseious, tigat 1o the cause of t it wa red and pre horses A means trots, so sensitive was sidered a * pro al, " and did not rac of livelihood. At the Cleveland. Ohio he about this matter that he objected appearing in e papers.” Neatly 400 mouruers ere his funeral yestenday, a large nnmber of whom w Among the relatives was his mother, ag oll Luly, who has been # communicant at the Church of the Ascensiou for 20 years; s brother and two sisters, and brother fu-law from Philadel- phia. Tivo annhntlmu to which the deceased belonged as a mem- bor attended the faueral in a body. Oue, the City Lodge, 408 of Free and Accepted Masous, cawe dressed in the pa phernalin of their order, with erape trimming, as was likewise the badges of the Mutual Base dall Club with which Mr. M Keever was connected for five years. ‘The pall-bearers weve George Bradford, Gerald Dodge, Chas. Wal Lance Taylor, A. B.Taylor, George Ten Brocck, Andiew They Iuwihl the coffin up the aisle of the preceded by the Rev. Dr. Dyer, who order of prayer for the burial of the dead eluded, and flic corpse was then removed to the vestibule. A sty view in passing, s it lay open, showed the countenance to be considerably marved ot the right cheek, amd on the fore Liead could be seen traces of bruisos left by the board. The wound on the left temple was sewn np, but a cavity could_be discerned beneath, where the bones had been taken from. The remaius were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. CITY NEW s Surposip DROWNING Case.—Yesterday morning thie body of Thomas Baldwin wos found in & small pond near the intersection of Fifty-nintht. and Fifthave. The body ed to the late residence of deccased. in Sisty-ninth near Eighth-ave., aud Coroner Gamble notified to hold an inquest. Decensed was & native of this city, aged &5 years. Tie has resided at the above loealit years. and wgs much mr» eted. He attended eburch Sunday after woon, and early in the ¢ or o walk. Being rather feeble, Lie fs supposed to la ex plal ner, stnmbled juto the poud aud strength 1o extricate Limself. ING.—Last night, about 7 o'clock, Sergeant Fitzgerald and Ofticers Doyle and Allen, of the Harbor Police, reseued two soldiers, o M Curley and Patrick Dovovan, who while intoxicated, stripped off their clothiug, and attempted to »wim from the Battery (o Governor's land.” On the oliceis approackivg thew i their Loat, they RESCUED FrROM DROW IMPOI(TANI NOTICE TO LADIES."—For _ Dvarcainn, ee vy Gooda ™ vend st ROCATELLE. NEW QUALITY SATIN-DAMASK FINISH, for CURTAINS and FURNITURE 0. L. & J. B. KELTY, No. 47 Broadwa; DEPOT: ork. "Ii'll'}TifizE.ATCALIr‘ORle’wi GURNER & Co., No. 90 Cedarst., Ne “See Advertisement in another colamn. 13 Laight-st., { %3 257k { New-York, =t fevered blood nd drives disease off in the strife. The kish Beth” pours oot the flood, ves our health and lengthens iife. {BATHING HOURS:} 5" BATIS. w.and | 09 p. m. TURKISH BATHS. Gentienmen—6 XX Ladies—10 to 12 & & Yo—Gentlemen, § 10 12 a. m. '\V.isfim' WELL! WEARS WEL TRADE WEYW UINE MAGIC RUFFL & the above trade mark on the Box and Card, are o six in each plece, and to WEAR sad 7 ade b7 THE GEN AGIC KUFFLES, still mavafictored by the original iuvertors uid patentees, on saperior machinery, from the best " and under careful supervision, bave withstood the tests of 40 years” constant uve, Eiving invarable cton. the MAGIC RUFFLE COMPANY. No. 95 ¢ (gren of KUFFLE ¥LUTING THE GE These goods. | SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY PRICES REDUCED Ist JULY. UPWARD OF 2000000 FURNISHED THE U. S, GOVERNMENT NINCE 191, ARMY REVOLVER, NAVY KEVULVER, 44100 in, Calibe 100 . Calide Cocking). o v Sige Caliber. ) KEVOLVER (with Loading Lever.) REVOLVER (Self-cocking ) EPEATING PISTOL (Ellot pt.), No. 82 Cartridge. PEATING PISTOL (Fillot pt), No. 22 Cartridge. T POCKET PISTOL, o 1590 aud 2 Cartzidge. GUN CANE. asing No. 32 Cartridge. INGLE-BARREL SHOT GUN. F. 36 and 44100 in. caliber, a LLOADING RIF H-LOADING CAR 1, 8. RIFLE (Steel Unrrel), with 1. 8, KIFLED MUSKET, iyt o Our new Breech Losding Arme bave just beeu approved snd sdopt- edlor Miltary ervice in Earcge. B, REMINGOTN & SONS, 1o SUPPORTER These Inatruments are entirely new, both i principle, and setion from ALL OT{ER—LIGHT. CLEAN AND KO PRES. SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND UPWARD MOTION— CURES the oat ob, Pamphiets (ree. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Co, Sole Propriviors, No. 08 & oUT ] = = & B '] ] o LOGK | | | al Profession and the Family, pos pesties which be Ol HICKERING & IONB; e MANUFACTURERS OF 3 GRAND, SQUARE, AND UFEIGHT PIANO-FORTES, WAREROOMS, No. 832 BROADW 51, N. Y. © CARD. luu-umuwuw—n.mw we pit. lish the following testimonials, which beve beco recelved by ur re- cently: EUROPEAN TESTIMON TALS. Received during the month of Avgwst, 198, * Lowpoy, July 2, 108, * Messre. CRICKERING & Sows—Gepts: I have wuch pleesinv In Inclosing 8 docament signed by the first composers, municieis wd protessors in Europe. | beld your Pisnos fn such bigh eximution (vide my certificate) that 1 felt §t my duty to take ove of the, witn me to Europe to ascertain the opinion of my professioncl brutl . The inclosed certificate will prove how unanimoos they bave Lren om the subject, 1 beg to forward st the esme tiue o letter [ 1cvive| from my friend Mr. Collard, which | sm sure must bo g fing to yoo , ') have the honor to be, Gentlemen, yours very truly, “JAMES M, WEiLL" . “ Loxpos, Jaguary I3, 146, © Jawes M. Wenst, esg.~My Dear Siz: I hove great glosiiw fne asking you to convey to Mesars, Chickering the expression of iy highest approval of their fostramebt. 1tis, 1 consider, not werely the best instrument of American mannfactare toat I bave tiicd. but oue of the finest Urand Piano-Fortes that bas ever come uidei iy cbservation ; and the Messra. Chickering may well e prond of hve ing turned out from their manufactory ab iustrament whisk fox to ch, quality, power and workmanship, it would be very dificut o vir pass in eny part of the wide world. * Dear Sir, very siucerely yoors, “(Firm of Collard & Collard, Piano Forte Manutacturers Loxvox, Aog. 22 Jauns M. Wanri—My Dear Sir: As you are goiog back 1o the United States, I must beg you to remember me kindly to Mewre. nd tone. Wishing you, ke., ! rewmain ever troly, s H. P BROADWOOD, Firm of 1. Brosdwood & Sous, Pisnoforte Manofacturers, | ~ *Lowpon, July “ Messrs. CHICKERING & SoNs—Gents: 1 have just been i1 ¢ Messrs. Collard to try a Grand Plano-Forte manofacture! by y: i | Lave no besitation in indorsing the opivion of my ol fiend, Mr. C. ). Collard, viz: that it is the Suest instrament I ever juyed: - Teatimenial from the most distinguished artiats in Europe to Chickering & Som. “ Loxpow, July 25, * Having played upon s Plano-Forte made by Messrs. C1 Sons of Boston and New-York, | have wuch pleasure in test ita general excellencs. “For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of toueh, 1. g nificent power for concert purposes, 1 consider it a really (ap P1a¥0-FoRTE, and DECIDEDLY THE BEYT | HAVE SEEN OF ANNWI(AN MANUFACTURE. “ ARABELLA GODDARD, 6. A. OSBORNE, W. KUHE, * JULES BENEDICT, GIULO REGONDI, ALFRED JAELL, LINDSAY BLOPER, J. MOSCHELLES, * M. W. BALFE, Prefessor aa Conse:vufOrie do “ CHAS. HALLE, Leipzig, ~ ERINLEY BICHARDS, . 8. ARTHUR CHAPPEL *RENE FAVARGER, Director of Moxday wrte, “SYDNEY SMITH, Lovdon.” * 1 receatly bad occasion to play on ose of Cuickering's ( oo ert Graud Pisnos. The bigh reputstion of these instraments kad & ready reeched me, and the instrament under notice fally sustadued Lo 1vp- utation of the celebrated makers. It is distingaished by the iu ' ewn, beauty and nobleness of its tone: by the perfect ‘exactoess of tis eu- tire scale and by its action, which is of +o remarkable s kivd tatic (ives 10 the player the mast complele mastery of every shade of 1o} » p, 1o medivm and / /. In short, this Piano unites all the slvontasn of the best productions of the kind, aud stands side by sice w il the miost celebrated European inetruments. LOUIS PLADY. * Lipaic, Auguat 20, 1866, 5 Certificate from Herr Carl Reinecke, Successor to the pontions ¢ Mens. deisechn, both in the Conservatorie and as Conductor of (ic «ele- brated * Gerwandhause Concerts” in Leipric, *1 bereby assert and affirm that the Grand Piano-Forfe of Chicker- ing & Sons of Boston and New-York, which I have aud ined, is one of the fivest instruments of tte class that ever cume to wy notice. CARL REINECKE. “ Lutpic, July, 1606, Certificate from Y. Von Arnold, the ceicbrated Rusvian Pianint ind Comporer. * At Mr. Levitts. in Leipsic, 1 huve this day (July 24, 1665} ennni- véd & Grand Plavo-Forte from the manufuctory of Messrs, Chi e, & Sous of Boston. It is Concert Instrament of 7§ octaves, with re- #ard to which | would wake the folowiug remarks: * First—The sction is #0 finely balsuced that sny gradei'on 4 power can be obtained, from the wost delicate Hghtness (o the riest, st foree. ** Secondw—Between the two extremes of the hey-board the viira- tions are perfectly eqoal in graduated power. The *shngivg oal ity of the fustramest (prolongation of sound), evpecially in tie 11 e octaves, (s greatly developed. and is exceedicaly beautifel. Tie iuse full, uviform, powerful, without harsiners, and the ensew'ic very beautifa’s “ Third—Nothing fines than this iustssment could be des'rv vegard topower and fullness of tone. lu conclasion it wust '+ Mucwiedged that this instrament s oue of the most pefect ji fortes of our time, namely. as rejards tone in geversl and in the per- fection of its mechapical parte. (igred) “ Lelpsie, July, 1866 _ WAREROOMS, No._c;; BROADWAY. NEW-YOUK. PIA)'O AND TABLE COVERS, the NEW PATTERNS at 6. L & J. B. KELTY'S, No. 4T Drow way. 10 10 MAC i *¥, VON ARNOLD, 0 to MACI :‘}'E‘LA DY Buok Store, et weuty-t - roadway. There vou will find all the NEW BOOKS of the il the ols ve, il RO s s g Pl Bl e o oo b TI"‘I PATENT STEEL SPRING, SELF-CLC POCKET BOOK—Sapercedes elastic bends of straps. Jolb supplied Arms & Bardweil " Mig Co., No. B8 Warren-at. INDOW-SHADES. HULLAND, by case, piece, or st retail, Ew’um:‘qn " FRINGE AND OTHER NEW STYLES, 6. L & J. B. KELTY, No. 447 Broatwsy. G. L. & J. B. KELTYS, No. 47 Brosc vay. AMOS JOHNSON'S DELICIOUS AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. . A a delizhtful mouth cleanser and teeih preserver, his 1o « It bas been ored by our best citizens 25 years. Frepare 75 Fast Twelfti-st., by s Dentist of 50 years’ ex timonials from Chey e seen. Droggists su, QTOP IN No/ 92 FOURTH-AVE.—BURN reh, CL'RTAL\‘sf i R, ALL THE NEW STYLES, st . L & J. B. KELTY'S, No. ‘fi_!-ud--y. G&.10 ruohmrx.m;:gxw;‘w', Greenwich aud m',‘.... - e you wi ‘s, Co::-.‘;:i.'n e MARVIN’S ALUM and DRY PLASTER SAFES ARE UNEQUALED. nuleAl}."lN & Co, CIPAL WAREHOUSES, NO. 263 BROADWAY, NEW.-YORK. 731 CHESTNU (ive ELPHIA, "~ DEMULCENT SOAYP. J. C. HULL'S SON, JUTELLISS SALESROOM FOR WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, 939 BROADWAY Corner 22d-st. ' Amaugeméuts may be made to give instruction at residences. Competent operstors and machines sent [bto families. Machines to rent by the wonth, TO JOBBERS. The EAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY hivite the attention of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of HOOP SKIRTS of the LATEST STYLES, B RIOK FINISH, aud at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. EAGLETON,'ANGELL & €O ACENTS, ot Ne. 81 Jolnost. BRANCH SALESROOM. Bai BROADWAY, (‘0" V\Ivnhfl Mot Builiivg,