The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1865, Page 4

for last year of $10,000 and upwards, also the rotarps of THE MAN IM A VELVET COAT. | fouat7ers! #1000000 [From the St. Paul Pioneer, July 25.) have for a few weeks past in iat we: cage pacntoel lookin, oy strangor evi- 000 tly, an m a pecul era known ag “Tho Map in Fatvet' Goats ne nara tas wore a sort of violet colored velvet and carried a 19,915 eane—his whole cut savoring of a fancy sport- 87,271 Ing man, or upper ler. To the few that man- 89,400 Aged by accident to become acquainted with him, ho was 16,658 Known as the Hon. Joba W. , formerly of Texas, 83,619 and a gentleman of great wealth, stopping at the Inter. 26,595 with his wife. This apparently quiet and re. | Denney, Daniel 29,441 le man, however, is the hero of a strange atory of Denney, Dan: 7,011 14,058 rime, the poretrator of aeeries of villanies rarely ter, 3. P 82,360 67,503 equalled for boldness ‘and depravity, which we will en- | pix, Joseph. 27,735 15,119. @eavor to narrate, commencing at ‘he beginning of his ~ " 5,000 10,026 Pei ean caren 40: oi ity of Springfte Bes 7308 min 1663, ¢ city of Springfield, Ohio, 4 palling himself Benj. W. Allen. Ho was destitute of 21,146 iss means, but in some way managod to get abont @ hundred 82,205 77,651 follars, when he disappeared, After a time hereturned, 40,859 4,228 ging with him consideqable money. How it was ob- 5,958 16,873 fained, no one ever knew—nor was anything known 28,774 89,400 about him or bis past history, indeed, Ho started a +» 16,166 15,989 small broker's shop, and managed to secure the confi- . 1,876 22,218 fence of the people of Springfteld to such an extent that 2 17,658 13,068 Anall deposits wore with him, and finally he ex- + 18,533 14,060 fended and enlarged his business, until he came to trans- + 8,000 11,062 fact considerable banking. He was well known to baukers oa 22/600 $n Cincinnati, having dealings with some of them, and be- 2 18,958 17,001 Ang cousidered by them as “sound” and “good.” 2 28,690 18,725 Penk house was called the “Exchange Bank” of » 36,445 89,148 5 2 000 10,018 In the wintor of 1863-4 he proposed for the hand of an | page. 6,054 10,712 estimable and accomplished young lady of Springfield, | Petice, Seth, trusive, 16}309 19,430 ae of aman of wealth and very respectable. AS | Pierce, Henry L.. + 21,826 21,316 charactor and standing seemed what they should be, | pierce’ Samuel B 2 6.913 1400 he was accepted, aud they were married in February, | Quincy, Thomas 8,748 14.671 1864. They lived very happily fora few months, when | Robinson, R. W. : 9;700 13,974 the tirst step in srime was taken by Allen. Rice, Bd.’E. 12/354 962 Tho Bank of the Ohio Valley, lovated at Cincinnati, | shepard, 01 15,000 had occasion to sond a package of ‘about $100 to Allen, | Shaw. Ther 8,203 fand on the same day to send. a package of $10,000 to & | Soars’ Henry P 2 bank at Indianapolis, By an orror of the clerk who | Spear, Charles, 10,478 made up and sent the packages, the larger mt was | Spencer, A. W 000 sent to Allen and the smaller one to the other bank. This | Tart, John B... 4,000 ‘was in June, 1864. Tucker, Jame 11,284 Whether Allen was @ depraved and bad man at heart | Townacnd, C. 97937 Previous to this we cannot say, He told an officer after- | Wright, J, K.... ca ‘wards, who asked him why he did it, that when he found | whiten, Charles B. 13,406 the > take ine bank bad: made--thap he could make | Wood, George W. E. ee 84,640 ; © wasfovercome ion, and fell. Men ee not always fall so AS 80 easy, however. PAE EF. 20 re saga sig WEST ROXBURY. he heart and conscience must been prepared in ome way for it, But Allen did yirld to it, though,,,He | Abel Adams....... $27,! William C. Peters. $18,552 gathered up all the money of his depositors, and (rgd 18,695 E. F, Parker. 10,000 ‘Scceptances on his father-in law and other wealthy busi- 10,705 aces men of Springfleld for large amounts. With theso 29,997 hho made @ hurried visit to Cincinnati, got them cashed 11,320 ‘at banks where he was acquainted, and with the ill gotten 10,781 booty decamp*d between two nights. It is not known | J. 57,489 how much he took with him, but it is reported at $80,000. } §. 83,203 This igprobably too largo an estimate, but it must have | J. 11,200 deen 8 considerable sum. His v wife and her family were ‘ a Sone. ae overwhelmed with shame at the affair. They now live ingdon. 33 4a Cineinnal a jenn, Pe y £ P. Hilton ass forger, @ thief, a vagabond, fleeing from justice, . A. Emmons. , “Allen” was now adrift_on the world, ‘aang Base to | E. T. Farrington... 10,515 eecape detection. The Valley Bank and other parties | J. L. Gorham. 5 swindled by him had accomplished detectives on his | William A. cee 10,130 track, but although under various disguises and aliases— | W. H. Hibbard. 21,040 signe in all, we learn—he was traced at St. Louis and | H. K. Horton. 16,962 Albert Thompson,. 28,369 ivago, and in the oil regions, and Saratoga and other | J. H. Johnson 19,649 Moses Williams. ... 108,482 places, they did Bot go 10 where he might have been | William E. James. 403 easily nabbed—and that was St. Pail. Thomas Motley... 10,399 Ho came here some time during last summer, as an | George R. Minot... 24,828 Francis M. Weld... 11,976 fmvalid or pleasure seeker, and remained gome time. He | William Minot, Jr.. 14,814 Geo. F. Woodman. 13,720 fubscribed to the New Yorx Hxi:aup at Combs’, and that | William R. Milton.. 13,209 A. D. Weld..... gentleman managed, through his daily visits, to become | John Meyer. ...... 800,042 E. D. Winslow. 14,460 ‘quite well acquainted with him; but ‘Allen kept up his | James Nickerson,. 47,421 H. W. Wellington.. 21,148 assumed character quite cleverly. C. C, Perkins, 3,200 Stephen Westeott.. 62461 He stopped at one of our first clase hotels, associating | J F. Payson. 21,211 William Whitwell.. 11,000 ‘with the multitude of pleasure seekers and invalids who BRIDGEWATER. then thronged St. Paul, spending much of his time with the tender sex, much of his moncy for ‘wine, indulging frquently in amorous dalliance upon the shores of Lake “Como,” where, jt 18 said, he and his edhe en a ey! sl , gambol on and lave limbs in its limpid tide. % His next Appearance was last winter at the Fifth Ave- sore A. Hyde....$15,350 Gad Robinson... B. W. Howard 26,727 Nahum Stetson... ‘WEST BRIDGEW ATER. Edwin Barstow....$22,357 G. W. Bassot.......$14,400 Henry Hobart... "$81,260 Beth Bryai $10,788, lenry Hol seeee ant........ $10, imball E. Sheldon 10,122 re . fae Hotel, Now York, where, und nam Mion Soha W. Harris, lale of Texas,” a man repsted to AmeeroN. worth a million, he readily made his way into society. | Seward Blanchard. .$18,100 Joseph Vaughn. ...$12,811 panes his Jobecd Ss nditure of wealth, oats HINGHAM. sup] is assumed character, and it | John R, Brewer. ...$31,848 Wm. D. Sobier.....$11,286 ‘was not difficult to be ihtroduced from one to another. | Krwetee Bares a Tae Thos. F. Milton... an 167 Among those with whom he bevame acquainted, was a eae of great personal attractions and accomplish- and very young. To this young lady he laid siege with such success that on the 24th of May last they were married. His ‘‘references’’ were among the circle ef acquaintances he had made at the hotel, but seemed le, and no doubts of his honor were enter- ‘He at once started for St. Paul with his bride, and ar George M. Soule.... 21,620 CANTON. Charles H. French..$10,777 Frederick Lincoln. . $17,553 jarles Fouter.. 305 - 16) ‘therton. Je At sss. Henry Ward $10,863 Ebenezer Tucke: 10,480 ‘ RANDOLPH. fived here on June aging from friend Belote, Sho Taternarioual Hotel, the mat olenare ores of | Biigha M. Holbrook. $20,290 eth ‘Turner.........$18,068 ‘would secure, of expense.’” course mine BRAINTRER. host Belote attentions to a man worth a million, | E.A. Hollingsworth. $18,203 Jas. P. Thorndil $32,590 ‘and who spent his money go freely, and am the few | Jos. junnewell. 13,489 cquaifitances he made, the Hon. Mr. was re- led as a fortunate man. Friend Combs sold him the again, and Harris bid fair to remain here all pammer. But he didn’t. ‘He had opened @ bank account at the First National, eye apay @ small tin safe or “cash box,”’ which he led and said contained sixty- ne thousand dollars in United States bonds. All his puted them were intended (for a pu: ex- hereafter) to impress them with a belief that he $10,070 ‘wass man of great means. He once or twice drow on 14,644 Qhe First National, or some other bank in New York, 11,847 pnd his draft was duly honored, 20,084 If Allen expected to escape detection and Punishment 16,915 after - goede ve on yes ’ MILTON. 16 mi! ve ma as well as a knave, it a Tatiana” ey sett eae ee ie in spi ngs one of them 4 ¥ gan tho wily fox to earth a werk since, ending Mr. met so eae 3 Harris’ splendid career, but brin, misery upon the innocent bride ‘@unes with the base man. ‘The detective who discovered ‘‘Harris’’ was armed, ‘gut with warrants for his arrest om @ nrg Op len desolation and Mnked her for- $21,665 Henry Hastings-.... instructions were potty, Hall...... @ recover the yen fom Bere. ‘The claims were Daniel Lawrence. in the hands of Morris Lamprey, Esq., for collee- 8, C. Lawrence. he United States Circuit Court, the writs being served Marshal. B; him by the United States y good. ment on the part of Mr. Lam and the detective, egg three petaeenian vhe amount of n ims, seemed to have plenty of money, 97'3 a Encouraged by their success, and F oto he pa Goan viel Tost Fenny Winn. ley was ‘would pay other claims, the Bank Celegraphed to and instructions received to commence ult inst Allen, which Mr. Lamprey at once. did. . . T. Sanborn. Goloudl Belote was’ but returned answer that A D.N. Skillin ‘there was nothing in his bands. The First National . Ww Bank was then garnisheed, and $600 returned as Emmons «eo om deposit, due to Allen, alias tarris, anda special de- BILLERICA. posit D Joshua Bennett... ..$23,960 Thos. Talbot.......$57,108 Allen seemed unprepared for 80 aclaim—8,275 70 f i! SO ar er, in dratts on the First Bahk of New York, which he would get the | John Botume, Jr. 508 Daniel Russell First National Bank here to cash, atid would pay the | Luthor Hill.. 11,005 Wm. Tidd, Jr.... Claim. Ned ~ heap cashed for him pro- BOXFORD. ‘viously) were jn the hands of Thom; Bat before cas them er te egraghen to the hire Julius A. names echaigg atlonal Bank of New York, and were answered, “J. W. | + shorty Bigetow....$10,07 Goo. W. Heath.....$21,880 Tiere can bo no doubt Bat that Allen, alias Harris, had | Dexter Bryant... 10,300 Wingate P. Sargent. 49,660 fast prepared these drafts in order to induce the bank to | Chas, B. Bryan 11,600 Alverse L. White... 21,744 St ine battens ein outof the amount, | Geo. W. Chipman.. 13,602 Daniel W. Wilcox.. 12,021 cheme y. savaus. pn he could not get the money, oa oe te Ee Armitage.....$11,180 Edw. Saunders. , yy 4 Grafte must come back dishonored, besides : oes. Andrew A. Scott... hhe was discovered. and liable to bo arrested on criminal genes me 7 Wm. C. A 103 D, Saund W. A, itiissell W. 689 8. W. Wilder. Halo. 9% Lo Steadman, pratt} E. J. M. g@ome wortl SPRINGFIELD. oF mba’, fel y i eb —_ the persons who pay income taxes are Villany has been téFminated for atime; | Horace Smith (Smith & Wesson, pistol manufacturers) on $79,000; Daniel B. Wesson (do.), oS tae aM. Thompson (American Expres), $oiou schema W. Spuitade bali Allen escapes, My ep nnn open again where, He mut be & and thoroughly depraved IL is DORCHESTER. } ‘The following aro the incomes of pérsons in Dorchester NEW. £OKRK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1865. 500 %, £ Ronee i 'm. Hunt Pee Edward W. Clark. | James E. Caldwell, ering, Springfield, 1b Names, Prin giel't363. 1864. Butler, Wm... $1,500 20,473 Buna, J. W. 500 10,000 Bunn, Jacob. 000 160, 589 Dalby, George. 000 4,250 Datby, Joel... ‘000 4,250 Iman, J. 000 N,ov1 Howlety, D. LL. — 43,437 Lamb, James — 000 Matheny, C. W 6,100 12,180 Ridgely, N. H, 6,710 14,250 Ridgely, Chari 2.975 7,540 1918 21,414 16,220 43,374 4,325 22,025 2,400 24,042 (8,073 89,133 2,400 0, 881. the larger recurns. Tt will be seen that several are quite heavy fora city of 9,117 people in 1860, Covington, Ky, The following persons return incomes exceeding $20,000:— of Mozart Hall is from rents, and the amount realized from entertainments given in it during the time specified ig not represented :— Neots Theatre, from July, 1864, to May 30, $50,341 . 119,208 80, 1864... 12,234 Palace Varieties, from Jul 1865... secsceseeceoes 88,172 ome Hall, from July, 1864, to February 28, 500 German’ turner’ Hal, from Sopiamber” i864, to” March 31, 1865....2....cssseceesceeesseceress 8184 German City Theatre, from September, 1864, to April 30, 1865....-..s.sceecesersererserseeses 6,985 his ep Theatre, from July, 1864, to February ato Wortern Museum, from’ July, 1864, to ‘May 30, aise Returns to the Revenue Department of Chica show forty-nine wholesale firms in that city who did a business last year ranging from half a million to nearly seven millions of dollars. The heaviest is Palmer, Potter & Co., $6,704,000; the next, Farwell, Field & Co., $5,404,000; and the next, Bowen Brothors, $4,785,000— all'tn dry goods, ‘The assessed valuation of real and personal ty in Madison, Wisconsin, i $2,998,861 79, of which sum $1,835,318 is real estate, and the ce of $1, Cae 1 is ‘personal property, making in all nearly $3,000,000. This 1s an increase over last year of $325,000. In the district of Wisconsin comprising the towns of Waukeshaw, New Berlin, Brookflel kee, Dela- flold, Merton, Lisbon, and Menomonee, the total amount of the United States income tax is $6,040 50, 248 licenses $3,555. The largest incomes reported are of A. c Riokle, 36,230, and M. and & Stein euch $5,769. wea 1 value of ropert} ix count, SE iP ii hl oan © aBBESE: jue of an rty in Dane gp Towa, according to the rece reo THE CENSUS. Erle County, N. ¥. {From tho Buffalo Courier, July 29.) The enumerators make the following returns to the Erie County Clerk's Office of the census taken by thom in the various towns in the county, so fayas returns have been made :— Alden and Amherst. 4,664 Aurora. 2,501 Massachusetts. (From the Boston Traveller, July Bostor.—Messrs, Adams & Sampson hav: pleted their labors of taking the census of this city, and will be ready to make their report in a few days. All of the wards are in but wards one (north end) and two (East Boston). We understand that the total population of Boston at the present time is between 190,000 and 200,000—the exact figures are not yet known. the Lo rma in 1860, when the last census was taken, was , 7 ¥ In the following cities and towns the taking of the census has been completed, and shows these results:— Pop. in Pop. in 1860, 1865. . a 2,653 2322 2278 8,206 8,413 1,198 1,278 606 604 125 eo 1,245 1,195 ‘789 800 O14 913 8,859 4,021 816 937 8,662 3,516 15,199 22,038 7 2,510 1,448 15T 6,718 2,866 20,863 i 1,459 ies wad Low number of inhabitants has decreased; in eight there has been an increase. Itis stated that the city of Lowell has decreased in pulation between five and six thousand. Lawrence jase oa been increased three thousand. Worcvster has laggely increased. In the town of Clinton, with a population of four thou- sand and twenty-one, it is stated that there are three hundred and two persons over twenty yearsof ave who cannot road or write, There are several manufacturing establishinents in the place, employing a large number of foreigners. The Lager Beer Question. THE CONSUMPTION OF “LAGER” IN NEW YORK— THE QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF THE STUFF. Inasmuch as the German lager beer retailers are about to engage in a foud with the brewers on account of the ,exorbitant price they charge for their stuff, an idea may a8 well be given about the consumption of lager beer in New York, which ie quite enormous, and about, the quality of the stuff consumed. It is stated that more than seventy thousand barrels of lager beer are sent to New York from various points, In Nework, N. J., there are thirty lager beer breweries, from each of which two hundred barrels at an average are forwarded to New York in aweek. The breweries of Hudson City (three or four) furnmh each about four hundred barrels in a week, and those kent iI] and Guttenberg each about one htindred and fifty barrels.‘ ‘The brewery of Koehler & Fink, on the Hudson, in Fascal, and the above Fecital of his crimes and “opera. | Chapin (President Western Railroad), oe faraishes barrel Get a a egy rlng wae | alae eva AGED | SEM at tt abi ve ever Loon called on to write. $26,864; & Hower ao aid a . Bryan | furnish six thousand barrels, and a similar quantity is eo.) $9,000; in F. Bowlon (do.), $0,000; J. F. | forwarded to New York from about twonty breweries in laylor (do.), $6, ving an aggregate of $64,164.08 | Morrisania and Harlem. From Staten Island and from TO THB RDITOR OF THR HERALD. the Bet prods or the a Republican, various pointe in New Ji , berides thore mentioned wifi aid agg Aa] sibs te) andre tial towns inte quantities of, he. ‘Teutonic beverage are yard is overrun by a worthless rabble of ragged boys, Connecti 5 received, and of late dealers have begun to import it ‘who are old enough to know better than to degolate this oan fs A HE Lah $90,201 from she ee Promyens sireaty lege he? ym —. re: ie min. $19, yman, David..... $89, facta’ in Towa, ie an isconsin, {8 occasional peacatsle pel gem g ebb Mate aed Douglas, Cethariao--12,192 Parsond, Semust i. 16.070 | being “tapped” hod Giopoecd of inthe city of New York, @alicious mischief, commit many rascally deprodations | Henshaw, John R...11,086 Sage, D. » 12,448 The importation of lager veer from the West is likely ‘here, such as climbing upon and breaking the trees, er a eae Qe on baci glad extenslee eal in oe res I lu re nasmich a9 retall Jisentiefod with their @uiting down the shrubbery, playing cards on the tomb New (enith cc ARTEL ry crenaing sbootas Of the piioe, eer crue stones and defacing them by yeing them for targets, be- “ « (trustee), 6,026 11,467 | pubitc is a With the stoif which they furnish, @ides committing other nuisances not to be mentioned pou of rv pair auch spiyrioe ne pers ? reries In the jor of 1e hero, Trinity churchyard is one of the stranger's first 3 writeo3.. « poentey, The so-called “patent beet,” which is ing places, and to find it defiled by throng of | Charles Parker: being retailed in this city very extonsive! dous, dirty Boys must generally disgust him, 1 have though being sold and retailed at the samo price aa tho oe Lead heed 2 eee tes rd foe rs Ls ie Lanne genuine lager, {8 considered much inferior, and is not s wi hI a ho dow 6 fow vi slaneniin eanke that still stand to shade the remains of | Alden Sidney. considered even wholesome bevers While the jatin, Hamilton, Decatur and others, will soon be ed, and this little oasis turned futo a desert and un- Sightly place. Ifthe church cannot afford to continue Be tron fence surrounding tho yard, across the Tem; Mroet aide, whero the boys get In, let It ut least empio; ‘Man to watch and guard the premises. This matter has = under my observation for some time past throngh om window, corner of Bho. *Linar bua Wm, Burton York, Albany, y, and therefore its wealth does not ap- nt population, ADWAY AND RECTOR STREET, Hay Cror.—Mr. A. W. Mooney, of this city, land in the rear of hie house which has oe. The firat time it yielded the second time one ton and a ree to! iS If the remhind t of tho season #hould be favora- expecta to cut eton and @ half more.—Newbwry- New Jerscy. ear in ita income, Which embraces only those of its resi- brewers sell their stuff at $13, $14 and $15 per barrel, 1t has been estimated this ig, boing produced at an expense of not more than about $6 83 per verrel; and it is even asserted that rome unscrupulous boor brewers use the roote of the tobacco plant, instead of hops, for the manufactore of laer beer, It i# to be wished that the lager beer innkeepers may succeed in their move- ment to break down the tionopoly of auch brewers, Tra Dataware Peacs Crd, While the ctop f not more than half as large the means of shipment is dow perhaps. Bovides prices must rele a8 much higher, as the supply !® more limited, A number of orchards in this neighborhood have been bought at from seventy-six conts to one dollar per basket, dell the depot—the latter figure being given recen’ ak The Sopne Neary me oe basket, — ! EMIGRATION. Encouragement for the South- ern Movement. ORGANIZED PLAN OF OPERATIONS. The Central Bureau in New : York. Immigrants Given Their’ Choice of Location and Labor. The South Supplied from the North---Europe to Supply the Deficiency, &e., ae. The subject of immigration is at {present ono of vital importance in the United States, and one which bas not as yet received at the hands of the press the attention that its great interest would seem to demand. AID TO IMMIGRATION. ‘We are glad, however, to notice that the repeated sug- gestions of the Heranp in regard to the organization of societies to aid emigrants in passing from the over- crowded cities to the places in the West and South, where they are needed, is likely to produce tangible re- sults, Organizations have already been established ina number of the States of both those sections, with a view to induco immigration into their respective territories; and the agents of several of them are now in this city designing to form depots here to co-operate with the parent societies at home. While the various States were taking this action in their individual behalf, a project was already on foot in New York city to organize 4 CENTRAL BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION, forthe purpose of affording information and material aid to parties desirous of emigrating to any part of the country. One of the chief objects contemplated by the bureau is tho introduc- tion into the South of a large leavening of the hardy, intelligent, industrious and hospitable laboring men and women of the Eastern, Northern and Western States, in order to dignify labor in the eyes of the South- ern whites and blacks, and to form the nucleus of a new social and industrial polity for the reconstructing sec- tion. All of these movements seem to be STEPS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Let the several State societies gather all the accessible information, each in respect to its own domain, which itis necessary for the prospective immigrant to be in Possession of, in order to decide whither he will betake himself. Let that information be obtainable at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, by means of a general or central bureau, having ite headquarters here, and ‘branches at the other cities. Let there be, in addition, facilities for transporting to their destination those who are without means, upon some safe arrangement secur- ng reimbursement from subsequent earnings, Tho carrying into execution of some such co-operative plan, by energetic, competent, reliable business men, would be asource of profit to themselves, a lasting benefit to all parts of the continent, and a work of true philanthropy ag well. THE SOUTHERN MOVEMENT. There exists among a large class of our population a desire to ithmigrate South and Weat, This is also felt by the inhabitants of those sections, who wish to have set- tlers come among them; and the sole drawback which prevented the consummation of a Gar er devoutly wished for on both sides, is found in the difficulty of ob- taining information as to where the ita’ labor can be most beneficially employed. In the issue of the Hxxaxp for the 16th of July it was stated :— “The broad lands of the West invite them (the em!- grants) to comfort and fortune; but fortunately, many of the emi; although em with means when they arrive not where to turn in order to em- ploy their money and their labor with proftt; and thus the fields of po heed industry would be invaluable in the Western States, remain here to vegetate into worth- less members of society. © * The ay en from Treland thissummer will jented. usands are now wal Hon in the ports of Queenstown and Liverpool ; but are not vessels enough to accommo- date them. Within the next two months these will be in New York and Boston, What are we to do with them? It is manifestly our interest as well as theirs that they should not be ited to squat down tn tenement houses or ‘ing houses. There should bo asociety, ike those which the Germans have estab- lished, to take charge of these people on their arrival, and direct them to such. localities in the West and South as may be avaiioble for their little capital and labor, * * Tho work of any society which would direct the mass of Irish eraigrants to those fruitful regions, where their labor aud industry wowld secure them a prosperous future, and rescue tiem from the demoralizing influences of great city, would not only be a deod of Christian charity, but @ great public gor In again recurring to the subject of transferring the emigrant to pi. here his labor is needed, an editorial le method of accomplishing this i; and we believe the project is now in course of szation. It is the establishment of a Western Iin- u in this city, in connection with similar us in the Weetern States, for the purpose of obtain- rsing information and material ald to the ere, toenable them to reach good loca- nh farms. '* ‘Tho project to which reference is made should not be in favor of the Western tates only, nor be condned in Rs scope to the Irish. A new fleld for immigration is just opened up at the South, which is destined to attract # different class of settlers, perhaps, from the great ma- jority of those who immigrate West; but the infilling of Which with industrious und onlightened laborers is oqually important with the thicker settlement of the West. The establishment of @ central bureau of immi- gration, with a view to fulfilling the requirements of all Classes of immigrants and of all sections of the country, but with immediate and special reference w the needs of the South, Is among the projects now being carried forward inthis city, In accordance with ‘THK PLAN in view it is purposed to locat» the chief office of the bureau in New York, on ing branches at Boston, Vhiladelphia and wherever else they may be required in the North and Eust; to Co-operate with the various State immigration agencies in the Soub and West, if it be found practicalnie, in lieu of establishing branches there; and to obtain information and to work through reliable Special agents where Lhere are no other available sources of carrying out the purposes of the bureau. These pur- poses are:— TAL OBJKCTS. 1. To furnish sneb information at the intending immi- possess in ovder to enable bim to ) su taple to his cireumetunc Lit Wilu the least possible troul Ox ® ty farpieh transportation to such persons as are without the 1eang of getting to the places where they Wigh jo t * supply the farmers, cultivators, planters, me- chanics, manufacturers, &c., of the South and West with such labor as they requ.re by securing it in the North or it to 16s destination, accomplishing the ends in viow may be adopiea ae tuey shall present themselves and exhibit their wbdity and Coasidiilty. ‘Lhe details of the organization of the proposed Central Bureau of Immigration and of ita mode of procedure wiil be givon to the public at the proper time and through the proper channels of information. The enterprise has been brought to the notice of leading men in com- mercial, political, official and philant ic circles, and bas met with uniform commendation. Mention is now made of the subject in order to attract the attention of those who may be feeling the n a bureau, or who may be actively interesting jon. eA Lg ee : THE AMERICAN FMIGRANT COMPANY. ‘This association was chartered for the purpose of pro- curing and assis emigrants from foreign countries to settle in the United States, It is ronal, incorporated, ‘with an authorized capital of $1,000,000 anda paid up capital of $640,000, 6 following are the officers of the pr eident-A. @ Hammond, Prosident of Exchange Bank, Hartford, Conn. Vice Preaident—Francis Gillette, late Senator in Con- gress from Connecticut, Divectore—A. G, Hammond, F. Chamberlin, H. K. Welch, Jobu Hooker, Hartford, Conn.; 8. P, Lyman, John Williams, New York; Charles Hulbert, Boston} James O. Yavery, Des Moines, Lowa. Bankere—Baik of New York, 43 Wall street, New York; Exchongo Bank, Hartford, Coun. Treasurer and Seereiary—v ‘an john Hooker, offico No, 9 Bull's ay Hartford, enerat Conn. igent for Emigratiom—Jobn Williams, office No, 8 Bowling Green, New York. The company comprises, among others, the following gentlemen;—A, G, Hammond, President of tho Bx- change Bank, Hartford, Connecticut; Hon. Francis Gillette, lato United States Bonutor for Connecticut: F, Chamberlin, H. K, Welch and John Hooker, Hartford; Henry Stanloy, of Now Priwin, Conn. ; A. W. North, 8 P. Lyman and John Wiliams, Now York; Danio! T. Harria, President of Connectiout River Ratiroad, Spring. fleid, Masa. , BB, Gillett, President of Hampden Uank, Westtiold, Mage. ; Charles Hulbert, Inte of J. M. Beebe & Oo,, Boston; #, 0. D, McKay, and James 0. Savery, of Des Myines, < How IT WORKS, By the moans of this organization the entire labor market of Burope is thrown open to America, and an order for ohe man or for ven thourand men can be oxe- cuted with the aame facility, and almost with the eame dovpatch The advantages of this enterpriae will bo at Once apparent, Among thom are the following :-— Firt—it secures & supply of diversified labor neces eek | sary to develop the varied resourees of the country and dustry. | to prosecute every branch of Second—It offers fac ons, or special industrial inte ent quan. tities the special kind of uire Third-—It gives each indiv dual the opportu. nity of supplying himself with the exa nber and | description of operatives he needs F urth—It will tend to eqralize the value of labor in | Europe and America, and thus, by ralsing the rate of wages in the Old World. undermine and finally destroy its manufacturing supremacy. Fifth—It opens by its agencies new sources of immi- gration, and aims at tho introduction in large numbers of & supertor elass of mon from Northern Europe, Belgiu France, Switzerland, a8 well as Germany, Eugiand id Wales, oad companies who need large bodies of thom imported on most reasonable term: from Norway, Sweden, Denmark or the German States, The facilities at the command of the company for exe- cuting such contracts are of the best kind. Mining com- Panies can have men either of British or continental irth supplied to them without delay more cheaply and with groater seourity than they cau be obtained through any other channel. Manufacturers of iron and steel, mach! boilermakers, ehiphuildere, &@, as well’ a3 makers of axes, cutlery, edo — tools, hardware goods of every class, ‘and. man fa turers of coiton, woolen, silk and mise*llancons goods, can be supplied with any claas of operatives thoy Reed. Farmers can have furnished to them promptly skilled gardeners and well selected farm laborers, In fine, operatives of every class and nationality, and both Arabic, and exquisitely illuminated. ‘The dofnmeds ip enclosed in # box of sandal wood richly carved, and tie gittothe Emir from an illustrious persone Every sort of report is current, first that he is te “a Senator, and then that the Emir is destined to be ed at the’ head of the Arab population of Algeria us nch colonists b pla soon as its ingorporation with the can be organized. Neither report anpears to ine le. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Owmont—De ta Tour.—In this city, on Saturday, by the Rev. Joseph Holdich, D. D., Emanvat T ObLikeHT and Mania De La Tour, all of New Dic On Friday, Jul rus, after a °. Y. 43d and friends of the family, and members No. 11, and Morrisania Lodge, No. 428, ptfully invited to attend the fane- at Mott Haven, N. ng illness, in the Aunurtes. Samer: Aue are respect- ond the funeral, from his late resi- No, 36 Clarkson street, on Tuesday afvernoon, at kexes, can be procured with punctuality and despatch, In addition to the leading object of the company, to im- port laborers to the order of American employers, it has also made arrangements by which the great body of emi- grants who come to this country on their own resour’es will, at once on their arrival, look to it for advice, pro- tection and employment; and thus will it be in the power of the company to furnish those in the interior with de- sirable laborers at the moment of their landing. Where Emigrants Go to and What They end Home. {From the London Daily News.) Ft has already been shown that the direction of the stroam of emigration through a series of years greatly depends on that of the emigration which has preceded it. This is owing to the habit which our emigrants, drawn from classes in whom family feeling {s strong, have of sending for their friends to join them in their adopted country, transmitting also the funds for that purpose, and it is very interesting to observe the extent towhich aid of this kind has been afforded. The following table shows the amount of monoy remitted by settlers in North America to their friends in the United Kingdom, from 1848 to 1864, both inclusive, and by settiers in Australia to their friends in the United Kingdom, since 1859;— From America, From Australia, £460,000 - This is the real British emigration fund. Here we have the explanation, which our tory orators have been trying 8o hard not to see, of the emigration to America. While tho great war in that republic was oe on, and they were running about proclaiming tl it was a ruined, God-forsaken country, those who had gone out from us and were living there were sending home £1,636,844 to enable their brothers, fathers and sisters’ husbands to join them and share their roaperity, No artificial sys- tems for promoting emigration could produce auch a re- sult as that we have been considering, and while this spontaneous agency continues in operation nothing but an immense improvement in the lot of the people at home can avert the movement. Another English journal has the following comments on emigration :— The twenty-fifth Beperal - of the Emigration prepreg publisl on jurday morning, states that since 1814 the numbers that have left the United Kingdom amount to 5,691,709, of whom rete 531 have fons to the United Statea, 1,255,554 to ritlgh North merica, and 867,802 to the Australasian colonies. Tho Se to the United States has been, therefore, nearly three times as numerous as to British North America; but this excess has arisen only in the last twenty Bye and principally since the Irish famine of 1847. e cause in the first instance was, no doubt, the mability of the British provinces to and subsistence for the large number of Irish who emi- grated in the years immediately following 1847. Tho stream once diverted to the United continued in the same channel. Those who went first sent funds to enable their friends and relations to follow them. Tho amount s0 sent home for many years has been sufficient to defray almost the whole expense of Irish emigration. employment , of the 29th, saya:—The Marquis .0f Drogheda and his lady, who are in this city, stopping ‘at the Tremont House, pald a visit last evening to the “Lincoln Cabin,” which is now on exhibition on the Common. They spent some time in the examination of this now sacred retic; and, while purchasing some ar- ticles made from the wood of the cabin, her Ladyship re- marked: ‘I wish very much to take home these to show our people, for my husband is ono of those in our coun- try who admi Presidont Lincoln’s character.’ On taking their leave the Marquis and his lady shook hands in a very cordial manner with Uncle John Hanks, who helped build, and now owns and exhibits the cabin, and said to him: “We vel mppy indeed to take the hand of the old friend and companion of Mr, Lincoin.”? Although persons of high rank and large fortune, they came and went ina quiet, democratic way, andUncle Jon’? was not aware, until after their departure, that he had been entertaining the English nobility in the humblo tog cabin which he helped young Abe Lincoln, th» rail- splitter, build over thirty-five years‘ago. But’ such was the case, The distinguishod visitors, however, honored themselves no leas than the humble cabin by the respect which they thus wnostentatiously paid to our martyred President's memory. Chief Justice Chase is stopping at the Parker House, Boston, Brevet Major General Rawlins, chief of staff to Liou- tenant General Grant, is spending some time at Galena, IL, where he resided before the war. Brigadier General R. A. Cameron has returned to his home in Valparaiso, Ind., after a service of four years and some months in the armies of the republic, General Cameron has repurchased all the interests in the Valpa- rato Aepublic, and in about two weeks will resume the position he laid aside when the first gun was fired on Sumter. , General Meagher was at St. Paul, Minn., on the 25th inst, Charles F. Norton, Esq., of the Lutheran church, re- cently gave $80,000 to found a professorship in the new Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, on con- dition thi 330, more should be given to endow an- other, The condition was at once complied with, and a third subscription of $80,000 is now being filled out. Judve Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania, who has given $500,000 to evtablish and mainta‘n a college at Bethle- lem 10 that State, is said to have left the State of Con- necticut, as a boy, many years ago, with all his worldly effects tied up in a small bundle. The Chicago Republican says:—Tho President bas re- stored (v.onel Gates, of the Third artillery, to the active listof thearmy. He was retired in 1861, “His restoration igno doubt due to the persevering portinasity of Myx. Gates, who isa pretty woman. She tried hard to get Mr. Lincoln to restore him, butin vain. Sho has had better luck with dir, Johnson. Jeff. Thompson, late brigadier general of the rebel army, advertises in New Orieans for a situation in a cot- ton factorage house. Being young, terse abe and “having a large acquaintance in the Mississippi valley,” he believes he can influence a large trade, The new Lord Chancellor of England, Lord Cranworth, was born in 1700, and isthe only surviving son of the late Rev. Edmund Rolfe, of Cranworth, Norfolk, who was first cousin of the first Lord Nelson, He was called to the bar in 1816, and was Solicitor General in 1834, and again from 1836 to 1889. In 1860 he sat as one of the Commissioners of the Great Seal; in the same year ho was mado Vice Chancellor and was raised to the peerage; and he was Lord High Chancellor from 1852 to 1858, dur. ing the Aberdeen and Palmerston administrations. Lord Oranworth is experienced in the duties now entrusted to him, and is looked upon a4 an authority in the House of Lords, Considering the circumstances under which Lord Weatbury’s resignation was tendered and accepted, the selection of his successor is peculiarly calculated to give ro a it event ie day ris was the arrival of Abd-el-Kader at the mansion taken for him by the gov- ernment inthe Ruo Lord Byron, Ite exterior is not magnificent; bul last might it was brilliantly lighted, and through the open windows, which were filled by fower ing plants, were seon turbaned — in white bernous, who attracted the curiosity of the pret by. Today this gallant son of Sidi-e) Mahiddin fs decidedly the lion of Paris—oven Gladiateur is forgotten fora { w Lours. Abd-cl-Kader was prisoner at Amboise when Louis Napoleon was made President, On the proclamation of the empire the new sovereign signed his relears. Abd- el Kader came up to Paria, and after visiting all that was worth seeing wont down to Versallies to eo tho 6 and gardene Te was re ceived by the Conservateur, and Tf was fortunste enough to have been invited to acedinpany him, Tho utmost care waa taken to avoid passing through that oftion of the galleries devoted to the French victories in Africa, Tho Emir, however, was evidently not futiw fied, At Inst ho sbruplly inquired whero Horace Ver- net's pletare of th ing of the Smalah was Mle Conservateur made some inaudible reply, and pointed his attention to the view from the nearest wine The Emir was not to be turned from his purpose, and re od to be taken at once to seo it, as well otler of African subjects, The request was uttered in of command, Presently the g Lief stood Vernet’s gigantic picture, Astonined at tte oppe grent z6, for several minutes the Emir was mut, He approached it and examined every portion of the work with minute attention, At Inst @ big tar coursed down his bronzed features, and after silently surveying tho paintings in the adjoin be Emir sald to the Conservateur: “It Th such an artist as Vernet, I, too, could have had Dut of victories gained over tho Frowch, neo he went (o Damascus, where he protected the Christians at the time of the masanores of Lebanon, Tho Einporor gave him the Cross of the Legion d’Hon- hoor and gave hima pension of £4,000 a year, The re- port tw that letters of naturalization have been made out on parchment, the Wwriugs os well ag (he language being bE iad Pal tthe SE a at PE es Se Ee OS ee OR ee es hee te oe a ate a aie Bat SS two ofclock, without further notice, Hudson and Troy papers please copy. CatpwrLt.—On Saturday, July 20, after a protracted illness, Saves Carpweut, in the 35th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also these of his brother William, and brother-in-law, Michael O’Con- nor, together with’ Company ©, Seventieth regiment, N. Y, 5. M., are respeotfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 98 Madison street, ths (Mon- day) morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to St, James’ ehurch, where a solemn high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence taken to Calvary for interment. Doxauvx.—On Sunday, July 30, Janes Dowanve, a na- tive of the parish of Finiskillin, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late City Hall place, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Doneery,—On Sunday, July 30, Gxokox Dovnery, a native of the county Donegal, Ireland, in the 37th year of lis age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on furs lay af- ternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residene+, 160 East Thirty-seventh street, Duxyz.—On Sunday, July 30, James, the beloved son of Jobn and Mary Dunne, 411 monthe and 3 days. His remaias will be taken to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Jor- sey, for interment, this (Monday) afternoon, « two o'clock, from his parsntw’ res dence, 83 Morris Jersey City. Dexv.—On Friday, July year of his age, a native of ‘Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of St. James’ Roman Catholic Benevolent Society, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 147 Hudson avepue, Brooklyn, thls (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock; from thence to St. James’ Ca- thedral, where a solemn ‘requiem mass will be saidgfor the repose of his soul. Gray.—On Saturday, July 29, after a painful and lin- ering illness, Saran Jase, the beloved wife of John ty daughter of Ann’and'the late Robert 8. Milligan, aged 27 years, 8 months and 24 days. ‘The remains will be removed for nterment to Cypress Hill, from her late residence, 466 West Twenty-second street, this (Monday) afternoon, atone o'clock. The reia- tives and friends of the family aro invited to attend. Gniman.—On Sunday, July 30, Mr. Joun Guuman, of Secaucus, N. J., in the 60th year of his age, a native of Chatford, Gloucestershire, England. The friends of deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gloucestershire papers please copy. Granr,—At Deposit, on Friday, July 28, Marmpa, young- est daughter of Henry W. and Matilda Gear, aged 3 yeara aint cers will bo taken ti ek for i yr remains en to Mamargneek for inter- menton the half-past eleven o'clock train, New Haven Railroad, this (Monday) morning. The friends of the family are invited to attend at the depot, Twenty-sixth street, at eleven o'clock, Garriox,—On Saturday, July 20, Fraxces Garrison, aged 50 years. The friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 86 Pike street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. Hawiey.—At Norwalk, Conn., on faturdny, July 29, of cholera infantum, Euzaperu, infant davghter of Heary E. and Elizabeth L. Hawley, of this city. Funcral will take place at’ Norwalk, on Tuesday after- noon, at three o’clock. Trains leave New York at fifteen minutes past twelve, and carriages wil) be in wating at the depot. Jessor.—On Saturday, July 29, Atice Eviny, only ohild of William and Alice Jessop, aged 7 months and 20 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Twenty-third street, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. - + eys.—On Sunday afternoon, July 30, Auics, infant daughter of Orlando W. and Amelia L, Joslyn, aged 15 months and 2 days. Notice of the funeral will be givens ; Kevwey.—On Saturday, July 29, Ax Kennry, the be- loved mother of James and William J. Rooney, in the 52d yoar of ber age, of lexy. The funeral will take from her late resid-nee, 50 M: tberry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Lepwrra.—On Saturday morning, July 29, Joux Lev- Wr, native of parish Empor, county Westmeath, Treland, aged 36 , rm Relatives and friends of the family, also members oF Company C, Seventieth regiment N. Y.8. ¥., aro re- spectully invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte reswience, corner of Stenbon street and Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, tis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to y' of the Holy Crows, Flatb’ weny.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Ji ashort illness, Wim Jamyn, yc f and Ellen Mullowney, ace 1 year, t The funeral wili take place this (Monday) afternoon, hal’ past two o'clock, from 124 Ferven strect. —On Saturday, July 29, Acumen, Mat. 49th year of iy age. (Monday) afternoon, at three oc! the residence of his brother William, No. 7 Nelac South Brooklyn, Mrav.—After a long and severe ill , Josnrn Mean, aged 60 years, 1 month and 6 days. ‘The relatives and frends of the family, also the New York Lodge, No, 10, L. 0. of 0, F., and the Fire Depart ment in general. are nvited to attend the frneral, this Monday) afternoon, at half-past ene o'clock, from his late residence, No. 220 Delaney street, New. York Nicu y . —€ turday, July 29, Twumex, infant son of Dr, Trumen and sarah E. Nichols. ‘The relatives and frends of the family are respeetf lly” 28, Wiusam Dorr, in the 5ist the parish of Gienoe, county ck, from Street, invited to attend the funeral, tha (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his parents’ residence, 267 Kast Broadway. Panver.—On Sunday morning, July 90, Charexce Warren, infant son of Dr. Waltor and ‘Alien M. Pardes. Pine —On Sonday, July 30, Mre. Euizaumra J. Prove, aged 67, widow o the late Charles Pine. ‘The remains will be taken to Mamaroneck, Westchester county, for interment, on Tuesday morning, at holf past nine o clock, from her late residence, No. 26 Downing street. Raxvrax,.—Suddenly, on Sonday morning, July 30, Mary Loena, only child of Abram A, aud Mary I. Rheutan, aged 1 year ane ' months. ‘The relatives and frien: ‘e family, also the mem- bers of Charter Oak 1 249 F. and A.M. are respectfully invited to ati aneral, froin the resi- dence of her parents, No. i.) |. ary street, on Tuesday alternoon, at two o'clock. Romy ov.—At Worcester, Oteeco county, New York, on Thursday, July 27, suddenly, Pvwa, wife of ifamilton W. Robinson, Esq., of New York city, iu sae fuk your of her age San Francisco and San José papers please copy. Ryx.—On Sunday, July 30, Kuma Ryex, youngest da ghter of John and’ Mary Ryan, ag d6 mouths and 27 8. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 682 eres this (Monday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Srronett.—Of convulsions, on Saturday morning, July 29, at ten o'clock, Geonck Orpykm Srnovg.:, aged 6 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famil, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 60 West Forty- seventh street, tect ma morning, at ten o'clock Svrrn.—On Saturday, July 29, Hansen, second eon of J. Leo and Katherine Sim.th, aged 19 years, 9 mouths ani o cape The relatives and friends of the family are in attend the funeral, without further notice, 1 dence of his parents, at Ravenswood, L. I’, t morning, at ton o'clock. Carriages will be at Hunter's Point, Thirty-fourth street ferry, o’cloek to half-past nine in the morning. SKAMAN.—-On Sunday, July 90, Susay Amma, danghter of Joseph and Abby Ann Seaman, aged 11 months and 13 days, The funeral service will be held at the residone parents, 143 Waverley place, this (Monday) af | three o'clock. Simow.—On Sunday, July 90, of consumption, Eowano Samon, in the 33d year of his age, The friends and relatives of the fantly areirespectfully Invited to attend the fuporal this (Monday) afternoon, ae one o'clock, from his late residence, 33 West Thirtcentls street, without further notice, On Sunday, July 90, Axy Beet, formerly Mrs, n, of Mooker avenue. funeral will take piace this (Monday) afternoon, clock, from her late residence, In Graham aven'iry Frost’ street, Bostwick. Her friends and rela ws are respectfully invited to atic Tenrit.—On Wednesday, July 26, Many Aonms, wifo of John Terral, aged 36 years, 6 months anf 6 days. Her remains were inverted {mn Mount St, Mary's Comes tory, Flushing, Long Island, Unspent. —At Sing Sing, on the 20th of Seventh mouth, Ssnan R., widow of Joun ©. Underhill, in the 4th year of her age, The rebutives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, ov Third day morning, Ist of Fighth month, at ten o'clock, from Friends’ meeting house, Chappaqua, Westchester county, N.Y. Philadelphia anc Baltimore papors please copy. Vany,—At Deposit, on Friday, July 28, Haney Vane, infant son of Join H. and Mary A. Vary, aged 1 year, months and 7 dey r The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend tho funeral, thie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Lis parents, Nu. 127 West Fortieth street, ‘Van Donns.—In New York, on Saturday, July 29, Josxvu Van Doras, in the 44th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the fanoral, from his late resilience, No. 80 Jersey avenue, Jorsey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at (wo o'clock, His remaius Will be taken W Adusoue, N. J, for interment.