The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1865, Page 5

we E> Antenal ‘Reveiiue Receipts Yesterday Nearly Two and a Half Million Dollars. —_—_—=—=_»=—-''’’” 7 Th Reputed Attempts to Kidnap , Geo: N. Sanders, eet we Disosing of the Surplus Hospital Build- ings Around Washington. &. ho. ke. Wasuinotos, August 31, 1866. FINANCIAL MATTERS. ‘Thx reovipts at the Internal Revenue Bureau to-day are dven at $2,431,115. The gross receipts for the monh of August foot up $34,087,539. ‘Thi disbursements to the army during the Grat part of this month were heavy; but for the last ten or tvelve days they have been quite light. ‘Thire has recently been a large reduction of old cer- ‘Sificaes of indebtedness. The new ones issued are not ‘morethan one dollar in four as compared with those re- ‘deonnd. WISP)SING OF THE SURPLUS HOSPITAL BUILDINGS. ‘Thy temporary frame hospitals and other buildings), Mocated in this city and vicinity, which cost the govern- rment in the aggregate about a million and a half dollars, are new being sold, the occasion for their use having passed away with the limitation of the war. The lumber brings about two-thirds of its original cost, and ‘nds ready purchasers. It is probable that only me of the hospitals—the Harwood—will be retained, at leat for several months, as there are not more than, if as many as, five hundred sick or disabled soldiers re- «mainiag here requiring medical care, Harwood Hospital ‘4s in ¢ beautiful and healthy location, about two miles from Washington, and was formerly the country seat of Gorcoran, the banker, who left this city for Europe at the commencement of the rebellion, and has not yet ‘returned. This site is urged by influential gentlemen as admirayly suited for the asylum for disabled soldiers »and seamen, a charter to establish which was granted by ‘the Ite Congress, the corporators numbering one hun- (dred, among them being the chief executive officers of the gevernment, Lieutenant General Grant, Vice Admi- ral Farragut and other distinguished army and navy officers. & THE IRON-CLAD DICTATOR. ‘The récont passage of the Dictator from New York to Philaddphia is officially reported to have been entirely satisfastory. There was no heating of the journals or foaming of the boilers on the journey. The total time the engines were in operation was thirty hours and ‘thirty six minutes; total revolutions of the screw, fifty- ‘six dhousand three hundred and seven; average revolu- ions por minute, thirty and eight-tenths; total coal con- vaumed while under weigh, one hundred and nineteen ‘tens ose hundred and forty pounds; average consump- rtion of coal per hour, eight thousand seven hundred and +aixty pounds. The Dictator has not been on the dock ffor a year, and must be somewhat foul. She has never thad fire in one set of her furnaces. It can also be { -gaid of her that she has never been towed, has always moved w ith her own steam, has never met with any accident from collision, has always escaped ground- ing in narrow waters, and in a year’s service there has not‘beon a nian burt on board of her. Jf the govern- mentintends despatching an iron-clad to San Francisco, as reported, the Dictator would seem to be the proper selection. The bare report of such an intention has -ereated a lively contention for the honor. An enthusi- -astic officer declares he would rather be designated for sthat service than to receive five years’ pay. :APPLIOATION OF A RICHMOND BANK FOR MONEY IN POSSESSION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU. Mc, Macfariand, President of the Farmers’ Bank of \Wirginia, was attempting to gain an audience of the ‘President to-day in relation to a sum of specie, stated at nearly'two hundred thousand dollars, now in posses- :gion of:the Freedmen’s Bureau, which he claims to be the lawful-property of the bank. It seems the money “was seat to some obscure locality in Georgia for preserva- ‘tiona short time anterior to the federal occupation of Richmond, but was found and taken possession of by this bureau as abandoned or confiscatable, property. ‘The bank denies that it was either, and is endeavoring to re- ‘gain possession. THE REPORTED ATTEMPTS TO KIDNAP GEORGE N. SANDERS. {t has been represented that attempts have been made to abduct George N. Sanders from Canada, and that these attempts wore incited by the President's proclamation offering a reward for his arrest, The only proclamation on the subject which has been issued is that of the @iat of May last, and that promises the rewards only upon the condition of the apprehension of Sanders within the limits of the United States. ‘THE REPORTED ORGANIZATION OF A PARDON BU- REAU. Comptroller Wilson, of the Treasury, is unfortunate in having indiscreet friends who busy themselves in cir- culating reports that he is to be made chief of a pardon bureau, which is'to be specially organized as an execu- tive bureauat the White House. Their zeal is well i tended; but they lack the discernment to see that such attempts at getting up.an outside pressure for that pur- pose, if persevered in, will certainly defeat the object. There is no authority for creating such a bureau, and the President is not supposed to disregard the law. Beyond this nothing has publicly transpired to indicate that Mr. Johnson contemplates or desires its establishment. It \fs to be hoped such ill-advised friends will spare Mr. ‘Wilson further anndyance and mortification on the sub- ject, The Heraxp exposed the affhir a week ago, but it has been subsequently reiterated. NIGHT TEMPLARS. ‘The Columbia Commandery No. 2 Knight Templars, of this city, leave to-morrow night for Columbus, Ohio, to <attend the triennial session of the Grand Encampment ‘of that order, which is toconvene in that city ‘on the first of the coming week. SUROEON FOR THE PENSION BUREAU. J. W. Smith, of Marysville, Ohio, has been appointed ‘an examining surgeon by the Pension Bureau. RECRUITING FOR THE REGULAR ARMY. Returns received at the Provost Marshal General's office show an increased activity in recruiting for the rregular army. Regiments which a few months ago num- ‘bored only two and three hundredymen now number five, six and seven hundred. Many volunteers who have spent a short time at home among their friends are again -entoring the military service of the United States. MANUFACTURE OF COTTON GOODS IN THE MIDDLE STATES. ‘The mahufacture of cotton goods in the middle States ris thus exhibited by the last census, and is shown to be about cight millions of dollars in exces of the aggregate value of the woollen product for that section:—Annual valuo of manufactures, $24,031,639; number of estab- lishments, 270; number of employes, 11,202 males and 15,663 females; cost of labor, $5,052,836; cost of mate- rial consumed, $13,507,097; capital invested, $17,140,- ‘710. OUNERAL LAND OFFICE APPAIRS. ‘The General Land Office has prepared forms of records and patents for the sale of the trust lands in Nebraska of the Sac and Fox Missouri and Iowa Indian tribes, and also forme of allotment to the naturalized Pottawotamies for lands in Kansas under treaty of November 15, 1861. ‘as soon as the printed blanks are received at the Gene- ral Land Office the patents will be issued forthwith and gent to the Indian Office for delivery. ¢ ° POST OFFICE CLERKS DISCHARGED. Since the disbandment of the army there has been such a failing off in the mails that the Postmaster was to-day compelled to discharge fourteen clerks for lack of employment. : REDUCTION OF THE FORCE IN THE PROVOST MAR- SHAL GENERAL'S OFFIOR. Yesterday ordors were issued by the commanding goneral of this dopartment reducing the clerical and detective forces of the office of the Provost Marshal General of the defences north of the Potomaa The detective force was composed principally of enlisted ‘mon, who have been ordered to their regiments. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS—THE COST OF ADVER- ‘TISING. It is eatimated that under the new law the cost of ad- vertising letters, which are sent to the Dead Letter Office, ‘not being delivered, will amount to at least $60,000 a year. This sum ts an entire loss to the depart. ment. If @ large portion of the advertised letters wore delivered this expense might, the depart- “AP! Galueron. be Justubed by the edy antegos accra 18 Sa od Jae . ‘the p@blic interests, That this ts not the case is shows by the fact that at least seventy per cent of all adver- tised letters are sent to the Dead Letter Office, In some Of the larger offices the percentage of advertised letters which are delivered averages less than fifteon per cent. In view of these facts, the Postmaster General has deemed it expedient to rescind his instructions to postmasters, under section 4 of the act approved March 3, 1865. Every postmaster is re- quired to notify the publisher of the advertised list of his office that hereafter, for the reasons above stated, only one cent per name will be paid for such advertising. If it is not possible to effect an arrangement to have the list publighed in the newspapers having the largest cir- culation at this rate the Postmaster will then cause the lists to be printed and posted con- spicuously a8 & substitute for newspaper publication, provided that the entire expense of such printed Jists shall mot exceed one cent Fername. If neither of these arrangements can bo affected he will merely post manuscript lists, for which no charge will be allowed. PERSONAL. Genera! Howard returned from the Wont this morning. Ralph Saunders, late candidate for Congtess in the Memphis district, arrived in this city to-day. {[t 1s said that he has avowed an intention of contesting the legali- ty of his opponent’s claim to a seat in the next Cou- gress, Hon. G. C. Ingersoll, of Peoria, Il, and Hon. M. F. Conway, of Richmond, Va., arrived to-day and are stop- ping at the National Hotel, Chevalier Wikoff is among the late arrivals here. Secretary Welles and Chief Clerk Fox, of the Navy, Department contemplate leaving this city for a visit to Hartford, Conn., on, Saturday next. Edward Blacke, who was for some years in the em- ployment of the government in connection with the public buildings, was to-day made architect of the Capitol. PARDONED. Warner, late captain in the service of the rebellion, and for two years in command of Libby Prison, Rich- mond, report says was to-day pardoned by the Presi- dent, THR ESTATE OF THE REBEL LEWIS WASHINGTON. ‘The wife of Lewis Washington, of Belair, Va., is now in this city importuning for the restoration of their farm, which was confiscated in consequence of the rebellion of her husband. Lewis Washington is a relative of the Father of his Country, and, it will be recollected, was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry by old John Brown. A Notorious Burglar Arrested. THE PRISONER HAS KEYS TO ROOMS IN ALL THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK. The people of New York and Brooklyn are accus- tomed of late to so many repetitions of crime that an ordinary burglary or robbery is considered a mere mat- ter of every day occurrence, and causes no more serious consideration than the arrest of a common bummer on the street. Canada and all the other British provinces on this side of the Atlantic have, since the war com- menced, produced more vagabonds who have been prey- ing upon the people of the United States than all the rest of the world combined. The latest importation of this class of fellows to this part of the country is an imdividual named Charles W. Lightburne, whose last place of residenco was Nassau. This fellow took board at the house of Mrs. Hall, No. 4 Sands street, Brooklyn, some months ago, and shortly after he came there the boarders began to miss many valuable articles of Jewelry and money; but no person in the house suspected Lightburne of being the thief. One of the boarders in the house, who had business con- nections in Nassan, received, afew days ago, a draft for’ $150, and by the same mail received a letter froma friend in which he was warned to be on the lookout for Light- porns, that he (Lightburne) was a notorious thief and cracksman, who was compelled to leave Nassau rather abruptly on account of some heavy robbery that was committed there some twelve months ago, The gentle- man who received the money thought no more of the warning until he found that his trunk had been relieved of a portion of the gold contained in it, and he at once lodged a complaint with Inspector Folk, of Brooklyn. Detective Frost was detailed to work up the case, and on Wednesday night he arrested Mr. Lightburneas the party who had been guilty of the various robberies comi- mitted in the house. After the officer put the “nippers” upon the pris- oner’s wrists he began for the first time to realize his position, and made several foolish and lame oxcuses in explanation of how he became possessed of so many keys to the rooms of various hotels in New York, ‘Whrn arrested he had in his possession Keys to certain rooms in the St. Nicholas, French's, Earle's and the Worden House, besides a large bunch of small keys— some of them skeletons—such .as are used for opening safes, bureaus and small locks of every description . ‘The culprit was brought before Just'ce ‘Cornwell yes- torday, who heard the case in Inspector ‘Polk's private office, and after some consultation it was desided to post- pone the examination till Saturday, to give tho detectives an opportunity to communicate with the: hotel proprie- tors, who are supposed to be large losers by this fellow’ operations. He had a small and very fine pocket compass, a medium sized bowie knife, which he had stolen from one of tho boarders about a week previous. The prisoner appears to boa man about twenty-five yous old, about five feet eight inches in height and ‘of rather slim build. His complexion is dark, but there is nothing in his appearance that would indicate his truc character. After his arrest he was quite reticent, and answered any question put to him in so evasive a manner as to be in- consistent with honesty. It is supposed by the detec- tives that he is one of a well orzanized gang of English thieves who have lately escaped from the vigilance of the London detectives, and who have taken up their residence in Brooklyn forthe purpose of carrying on their nefarious practices. In connection with this matter our reporter would state that there are s*veral London detectives in Brook- lyn and New York, trying to trace out a gang of bur- glars who committed one of the most extensive robberies ever perpetrated in Manchester, On the 17th instant a jeweller’s store in Manchester, England, was on into and robbed of six hundred gold and silver watches and chains, about two hundred articles of valuable dia- mond and other jewelry, all Fasten Meo" value to nearly onc hundred thousand pounds. ndbills have been issued by the London detectives to the police officers of Brooklyn, giving the numbers of the watches stolen, and a full description of the heel Vial and offering twenty-five hundred dollars reward for the ap- rehension of the robbers, who are su; to be in lew York at tho present time. Whother Lightburne is one of this gang or not itis difficult to ascertain, but our detectives should be unusually vigilant to guard against any sudden raid that my Os made by these English thieves, who are known to be in our midst, | Colchester Before the Spirits. FORMATION OF A COURT—CONFUSION TO BE CON- TINUED ON THURSDAY NEXT. The Spiritualists of this city feel deeply aggrieved at the decision in the case of Colchester, lately given at Buffalo, They foresee that each of those who practice the eame feats ax he will be considered as he was,a juggler and trickster. In view of this, they have doter- mined to try Colchester, and, with him, the Daven- port and Thorpe Brothers, and, accordingly, as per advertisement, a court sat last evening in Metropolitan Hall, Sixth avenue, and a strange court it was, The advocates of negro suffrage, male and fe- male, who 80 eloquently bold forth there each week, were of course present, The mediums, male and female, were also present, and, as a natural consequence, the irrepressible Godwin was in the chair. A pair of well washed white pants, with a vest of the same material, served to impart a most military aspect to this gentle- man, whose language on all occasions is subversive of Murray and ES ae apm before or since. ‘At eight 0’ ‘a goodly number of Je being present, Mr. Godwin—baving gone through an abstruse mental calculation as to the number of ten cent stamps there were in the hands of the janitor—rose and intro- duced the subject. He told those present they wore come to discuss a peculiar case, and one which had been previously discussed ut Buffalo, A number of per- sons were dissatisfied with the verdict given there, and a court of the people was about to bo formed. ‘They would not fer to @ Greonleaf, a Kent or a ‘kstone ; no such anti court. It should be a peculiar one, he might say a very aliar one. He would be judge. No blood should soil Bis spotions ermine—referring doubtless to the pante— nor would any of the legal outrages of ancient or modern times be enacted. They would le in the depths of the mighty Atlantic of Truth, not for the cable, but for pearls of xpirituatism, which’ he trusted would’ not be Performanoes of jugglers, and wan: Selves advertise and profess, vo practise by the tans of unseen hands—to ritual manife ieee he ane are done sololy by sleight of hand and varied manifestations, instead of the of unseen spirits. Te being asked to plead, said, Colonel Tom Picton, “Decidedly not guilty.’ The won't pay @ cent of taxes to save their souls unless they are com- led,”’ adding, ‘they are willing to give a donation ne Ne paying offthe war debt.”” £ The next question was the empanelling a jury, oD which ‘question there’ was ‘some rather fall talk: & Scotch gentleman accused his Hohor the Judge himself with jugglery in getting people to pay ton cents and giving no value. Another gentleman said he had no right to talk at all, whereupon the Judge called him a ‘‘ smart man,” and the gentleman called the Judge a fool. An immensity of confusion ensued, and the trial was post- poned to next Thursday evening. NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Obsequies to the Victims of the Brother Jonathan Disaster—The Saranac in Pursuit of the Pirate Shenandoah— Consolidation of Railroad and Stage Lines, dc. segengey: ee gga * ena ete Ban Franomsod, August 20, 1865. ‘The futterals of the late James Nesbit, of the Bulletin, Captain DeWolf and others, whose bodies were recovered from the wreck of the Brether Jonathan, took place In the different churches yesterday, and were ationded with great solemnity. The war steamer Saranac satied from Asminalt, British Columbia, on the 23d inst., in pursuit of the Shenandoah. The Suwanee arrived at the same port on the 24th and would soon follow the Saranac. ‘The Central Pacific Railroad Company have purchased a controlling imterest in the Valley Railroad, extending from Sacramento City to Folsom, thereby securing the central route between Sacramento and Washoe via Placer- ville, and retaining alao possession of their original route to Washoe via Dutch Flat. This bas been followed by the consolidation of the two stage companies, hitherto using both routes over the mountains and their concentration om the Dutch Flat route. The movement greatly strengthens the Pacific Railroad Company by destroying all opposition and enabling it to charce such high rates for passage and freight as will make, when completed, that portion ‘of the railroad pay handsomely. The people of Washoe and along the Placerville route are greatly disappointed at the change, as it affects their in- torests unfavorably. The opinion gains ground that under the present plan of building the Pw- cific Railroad if must become, when completed, a very extensive monopoly, having tlie power to charge such rates for freight and passage as } may unnecessarily retard the development of the coun- | try traversed: Newspapers urge that as the government furnishes means for constructing the road, it ought to induce its army engineers and soldiers to take entire charge of the work and complete it speedily on govern. ment account; thus retaining the power in the hands of | the government to: take the road when compieted, and make it one of the cheapest roads in America, which ould result in an immense development of our empire of mineral’ and agricultural wealth during the present generation. THE COLORED FOLKS IN COUNCIL. Imonense Gethering at Zion Church—- Lecture by a Colored Rishop—On the Condition and Treatment of the Eman- cipated Blacks—Dark Doings of Yan- kee Officials and School Ma’ams—A Sig- nificant Demonstration, A great’ demonstration of the colored people eame off last evening at Zion church, corner of West Tenth and Bleecker streets. A large public meeting was held under the auspices of the African Freedmen’s Commission, for the purpose: of hearing a lecture from “the Right Rev, J. J. Clinton, Bishop of the Afritan Methodist Episcopal Zion church and President of the Commission.” The Bishop has-been: visiting his Brethren in the South, and a great anxicty was manifested to hear what he had to say about their condition and wants sinco the late transition to “sweet liberty.” The hall was thoroughly packed, the benches being mostly monopolized: by “the beautiful brunettes,” who often smirked slyly across at the cane- carrying gents in the right wing. There were some ladies with stout spectacles, thoughtful. pale brows, pretty vigorous minds and philanthropic hearts, we suppose, ‘Theso wero white, but sat snugly beside the colored brothers, and all wore happy in the folds of Zion. Some two thousand mnst have been present. At half-past eight the Rev, Mr. Coleman offered up yer. His effort was powerfully seconded by the faith- ‘al, and Professor Willam Howard Day. the celebrated | orator, acted as President, and in a fow introductory | sentences of grace end faith introduced the lecturer of | the evening. ‘The Right Rev. Bishop Clinton, a portly, good natured man of dark complexion, with a few kinks in b's bead, but none in his brain, a quantity of intelligence and liberal supy try, pathos and earnestness, comms long and really able discourse by alluding to the origin of the Commission as sketched by the clo- quent president, and the peculiar urgency of its demands n all friends of the colored people. He rejoiced that, | like the Ea: of old, his people were at laat released | from the irom heel of oppression, and every man in Ame- | | rica who had any heart gave glory to God as the emanci- pation proclamation of ‘Abraham Lincoln dispelled the gloom of two hundred vears, The man who says the | detention, blacka did not desire freedom onght to be put in a lunatic asylum. He had travelled “through the South, had lived there and knew | how they prayed in the dark woods, and when that be- | came too slow they applied the heel and fled to the-light | of liberty. He addressed ten thonsand colored men re- | centiy in Newbern and asked them how thoy felt about | slavery. Every man cried out with one voice, ‘The man who attempts to oppress me, be he slavebolder or | Northern man, he bad beter never have been born.” | ‘They had taken the bayonet for Uncle Sam, but should never again take @ hoe for a taskiaster. In an intel- lectual way he found their condition already bettered. Many can read, write and do businoss. In Norfolk, Portsmouth, and other North Carolina towns, there were many flourishing schools, but in the rural districts there | were no fac'lities for education, and unfortunately the masses were very ignorant. KEvorywhere the people thirsted for education, but they cried out for colored | teachers who would go among them and share the'r bard | crust, and would not stand so far off from the patient as to feel his pulse with a canc, as the white physician does, ‘There was too much of the Yankee about the teachers and agents who have charge of the | colored folks. He knew many of theso greedy Yankees | who went down poor and are now getting rich while the negroes ara suftering. Benevolent people in the North send down goals and food for gratuitous distribution ; but they have to pay two dollars and a half for a pair o sorry brogans, and so with everything else. Many have | no money, and hence go barefooted and bareheaded, and | almost naked, in the inclement weather. He had seen starving women and children apply for food; bat the ration agents would often turn them rudely away, to die in the ditch. He bad known persons do government work for three years and receive only ten dollars hr t= ener ‘The appropriations were made, but other parties intercepted them. No wonder if idleness 1s thes forced upon men who may as well play as work for | nothing. But he repelled with scorn the accusation of general laziness or want of inclination to work. The faot was this matter was conducted by the wrong parties. | Why, he had seen folks get high places on aceount of | coming from abolition States; but they abused their | trust, and the colored men prayed God to deliver them from’ such abolitionists. He had seen one Yankee girl going like an angel of mercy among the people and striving to teach them; but, at the same time, the majority of those ‘teachers’? would hear one or two lessons, dismiss school, and then enjoy themselves in | carriages with the army officers, while the children | were neglected. There were two schools in Nor- folk taught by colored teachers, and it was a | fact that they beat those tanght by white teachers at every examination. The reason was the colored peo ple felt a pride in doing good for their own people, and | the others cared for no one’s interests but their own. Hence, he said, that the colored people of the North | should send teachers to their Drethrom, and ‘twas time | for them now to unite among themselves and evoke « spirit of pride that, once aroused, will make itself felt in the land. The time was gone when » colored teacher would receive one hundred larhes for teaching A, B,C, and they should improve the cam He found astrong religious feeling among them, o| in some places they would walk twenty-five miies to church = In other places they did not know what a clergyman was, and upon seeing the | bi exclaimed, “Why, golly, he's a been preached to from man!" They one text all their life—"‘Servants, obey your masters "° thrown before swine; and he hoped the mem- bers of the as would not deal hardly with him. He knew they were paid to state facts, but then they might omit many of the numerous incidents which were so eagerly sought after by the public. They would Colchester on the evidence published in the Henao, which he belloved to be the mest correct account, and they would, in addition, add to the inducement the names of the Thorpe and the Dayenport Brothers. Here agentieman doubted # they could legay con. stitute a court, but the Chairman overruled him by say- ing he would bear all the reaponsibility. A spirited dis- cussion then took place on the arran| ite for the trial, and after repeated appe@s to the audience a gen- tleman of boyish appearance volunteered to lead the prosecution. "Mr. ‘Wibchester appeared as Dis- triot eat ‘and Colonel Tom Picton as lawyer for the defence in case of the pes, who were present, A Fp are the audience Baw the Thorpes perform their tricks, whether they claimed assistance from above or below he cared nm knew ~~ could their ae 3 wever, jugglers professed to miracles and claimed power a Nha merce per ne 4 Wd Gn divere daya ‘and Uggee, since exAt ‘Their own preachers should now fally to their assistance and teach them a more elevating gospel. Ho wanted six preachers right of He had organized two conferences, and would by May next have twenty thousand church members there. in a business way they would get along if they were only tanght something. Already he found y mechanics in the cities and towns. He described the straits to which they were put in erecting their buts at Roanoke and other places, and the horrid destitution and suffering elements, which, generally speaking the representatives of the government would not lift a finger to ameliorate, He con- cluded by urging them not to wait at the foot of the hill ‘until the white man would drag them up, but to forego the low bickerings which were taught them by their opp and to join in this good enterprise for the benefit of their race. ‘Addresses wore made by Rev. Mr. Strong and Mrs. Richards, who has organized several schools in Rich- mond, Va., and is to give a public lecture in this city. ‘The choir gave some very good music, and a collection was then taken up far the purpose of sending mission. ‘and teachers, several present having volunteered their services. T tila late ings continu hour, and were quite orderty throughout. —_—$—$<$——— ee Base Ball at Newark. Newang, August 31, 1966. ‘The base ball match betwoon the Allantic Club of Brooklyn and the Bureka Club of Newark was very ex- Citinn and clgep, wad was wou by the Cogmer Wr one cya, | rule of gus Dominican | diers have not yet returned from the harassing duties of AFESIRS IN THE WEST INDIES, Distress ad Expected Out- break 1.° Jamaica we THE HAYTIEN RESELLIC- A Steamer Chartered to Secure President Geffrard’s Escape. &. &. &. Our Kingston Correspondence. K.naetow, Jam., August 2, 1865. Starvation Among the Negroes—Bad Effect of Queen Vic- toria's Letter of Advice—Eapected Oudbreak—Two Gun- bggts Despatched to Keep @rder—The Haytien Rebel- Vion—President Geffrard Making Sure of His Retreat— A Steamer Detailed to Wait for Him, &c. The late severe and protracted drought—one of the most trying of those periodical calamities with which Jamaica has ever been visited—has developed a fearful amount of poverty among the masses, and produced widespread distress among the negroes in the country parte and the poor people of the towns, many of whont ave in a starving condition, Added to this, the necessa- Ties of life are very heavily taxed, and at a payiod like’ the present, when food is both scarce and dear, the im- posts fall upon the consumer with terrible weight. As to articles of clothing, these are so high priced, and money is such a rare commodity in this country now, that in some places the people cannot attend church nor send their children to school for want of decent apparel. Some mouths ago a number of blacks in one of the mountain districta had a meeting among themselves, and determined to send a memorial to Quecn Victoria, stating their sad condition, and asking the interposition of her Majesty in their behalf. The memoriat was duly prepared, and forwarded to its destination through the Governor of the colony, this being the official etiquette in all such cases. It was believed that the meeting in question was got up at the instigation of an agitator name Underhill, who is extremely obnoxiousto his Ex- cellency, and to the planters generally; and so the Gov- ernor, in transmitting the document to Downing street, made certain comments of his own upon it calculated to neutralize any effects favorable to the petitioners which its perusal might produce on the royal mind? These eomments produced the desired impression, and the con, sequence is that a reply (already published in the He- RaL.D) has come out from the Secretary of State for the Co- Tgnies, the Hon, Mr, Cardwell, acknowledging the receipt of the memorial by her Majesty, and advising the peti- tioners and all of ther class, in the Queen's name, to ‘work more regularly and diligently for the planters than they have hitherto done, informing them at the same time that their condition, whatever may be its hardships, compares favorably with that of the peasantry in England. Immediately on receiving this despatch the Governor caused several hundred copies of it to be printed in bill form and posted up all over the’ country, for the edification of the natives, This: reply, ‘and his Excollency’s conduct in the business, Have roused a very angry feeling through- out the country, and one of the newspapers has warmly espoused the cause of the people, condemning the Col- onial Minister and Governor Eyre in no measured terms, and contending that the negroes have just cause for com- plaint in the one-sided, partial legislation of the colony, which bears most oppressively upon them. Pablic meet ings are being held all through the colony, largely attend- ed by the blacks, at which the conduct of the Hon, Mr. Cardwell apd Mr.’ Eyre is; frecly canvassed, and severely censured; for the people in their strony and contiding | loyaity wilt not believe that “their good Queen’ knows anything at all about the matt. At these meetings re- solutions are ed—generally nm. dis,—Setting forth srievances: and the distressed condition of the country. + at is the popular excitement on the western purt So of the .skand’that some outbreak is feared, and two gun- boats have been despatched from Port Royal to that quarter, one to be stationed at _ the town of Savana La Mar, and the other at Montogo Bay. These are procau- tionary measures; but from all I can learn 1 do not be- lieve there will be any violation of law and order. merits of the case, botween the bellig not disposed to enter here; but this Tcan tell you, that there is at present a fearful amount of poverty and distress | Jamaica, Tt is really no exaggeration to say that yisands are ina starving condition; and what with the dronght, the scarcity of money and the abandonment of sugar estates, in many districts the laborers find it im- possible to obtan employment. So far as I atm able to Judge, it appears to me that faulty legislation, especial! imtheshape of heavy taxes, bas had much’ to do with news from the neighboring island of ere, it appoarg, the insurgents against Presi- | d's administration) still resolutely keep the ernment forces at bay; if, indeed, they are not Consul here has just MKét, a small steamer employed sting round the island, with the view of despatch- to Hayti, It was rumored at first that she was to sed in conveying arms, ammunition and men from Port au Prince to Cape Hayti, where the insurgents are in force; but I have: learned that she is to remain at the former place, in order to afford: Geffrard an opportunity of escaping to this place should the appeal to arms.re- sult unfavorably for his cause. Her owners are to be paid soven hundred and fifty dollars a day during her | Var St. Domingo Correspondence. Sayriaco (St. Domingo), July 26, 1865. Flourishing Prospects of the Republic—Lostes Causa by the War—Spain's Tenure of Cuba—S!. Domingo About to Laue Let ers of Marque, &c. I write by a government messenger, who expects to meet the British steamer at Jaemel, which will enable me to communicate to you the latest accounts of our situationsin the interior of the republic. Our capitali—the little Moscow of the West—is rising from its ashes, and we, its citizens, find all our sacrifices easy to be borne, for we see before us the permanent reward of our sufferings. Our fruitful Vega gives promise of rich returns. Many of our Dominican sol- defence ayainst the Spanish invaders; but we have managed, nevertietess, to plant sufficient for the year's subsistenro, We have on band a lange quantity of to- bacco belonging to American and Kuropean merchants whieh the niards are keeping in by a strict blockade ot Puerto Plata. The Spanish invader® have made us suffer much; but the British and Americans have also Jost immensely by the difficalty of getting their tobacco shipped, and also in the malicious destraction of the mahogany, fustic and other valuable woods collected on the coast landings. Large quantities of fine woods which were being gathered at Palinqne and in the bay of Ocoa were destroyed or stolen by the Spaniards in such a mode as to leave no one responsible for the loss, and three-fourths of this property was owned by Ameri- can houses in St, Domingo. Spain has given us a severe lesson; but it is worth to usall it has cost, On the other side, she may soon learn one herself that will cost a thousand times more than itis worth, We have felt the value of union and fra- ternity among ourselves, and we also see that wo have @ noble future in being an bene one per American State, placed by the paternal hand of God almost by the side f the great mother of free institutions, A prayer in which our whole people join is that God may keep us from Spanish relations, During our bard struggle to break the chains under which Spain was crush- ing to death our Dominican republic our cruel invaders were carcssed at Washington and our suffering republic was studiously ignored, Spain will find her Nemesis and the Dominicans meet their reward in Cuba, All the sufferings she has poured out on us will be re- venged when the Cubans follow our example, and, rising together in one grand act of self-emanctpation, without distinction of race or color, shall proclaim “Cuba also a free and independent American State.” ‘You may think this a distant and impossible dream, but you will see that before the year 1866 runs its course the ish power in the Antilles will be a wreck unless the ed States government should ignore the Monroe doc- trine altogether and lend the navy of the United States to help Spain crush the people of Cuba. The Cubans are and intelligent, and their representatives have brought us the aid and counsel in struggle for the of self-government which we expected, but did not receive, from the great republic of the North. Our struggle is now over on land; but Spain has madly recommenced it on the sea. We say madly, for when ber infatuated Gandara proclaimed the blockade of all the coasts of the Dominican republic he forgot that there are such things as letters of marque, and that Spain and all the European Powers recognized the “belligerent righta"’ of the Southern confederacy. The Southern confederacy was a powerful band of States; but it was never a recog. nized nation, and the Dominican republic is and has been & recognized and treaty making State. Neither England nor France can og the existence of treaties they have made with the Dominican republic, which neither of the contracting parties has annulled, and which are to-day in full force, Dominican privateers cannot, therefore, be exoluded, when the Alabama has been welcomed and sheltered Colone) Mella will leave in two days for Europe, via Jamaica and the United States, with full powers to issue letters of jue, and with means to buy a small war steamer for the republic, if the blockade declared by Gandara shall not be removed and the evacuation of the Dominican territory be completed within ningsy days. The Dominican govetpment has the ways and means potoy hey ‘on a@ privateering war as long as Cuba and Porto Ri ep belong o's — javal warfare, or war upon private property, 18 t to the sentiments of the Dominican Cabinet; but while the great Powers of the earth claim the right to plunder each other's subjects ft sea, as one of the most valuable of war privi ‘weaker States must use the same weapons in the neces- sity of self-defence. As one of your own Cy (General Cazneau) onco stated in a conference with Prosi- dont Santana, ‘Privateering is a law of necessity to the weaker States of America. It equalizes the bie dif. ‘SEPTEMBER 1, 1865. and was quartered at the Battery Barracks, THE NAVY. ARRIVAL OF THE SLOOP-OF-WAB DACOTAR aT QHILADELPHIA. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Dacotah arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday morning from Cay- * * via St. Thomas, The Dacotah left Boston for the a squadron; but at Cayenne her engines became Mtn. ‘v disabled, rendering her return necessary. compicio, ,,"HE TRON-CLAD TONAWANDA. It to fea. that after all the money and mechanical ea 4 ipo the iron-clad Tonawanda—e sister skill expende, 2 Monitor to th.* Mow Pugs fiinre, owing tou” miscAloulation. of the weight of the stip aud the displace ‘ment of water, Already she is as ‘signed to be, and she has but a fatdown as she was de “* parlof her coal on boaru, and none of her stores, The ligh®’ draught Monitors ‘b, “!,*he same fault, and they would have been useless but . Ut they have been raised 8 foot or more. The dofect in” ‘B? Tomawands may be remedied in the same manner. The Turf. PASHION counsk, L. 1.—7. COFTING. ‘. ‘Tavmspay, August 31.—Sweepstakes $. °% mile heats, best three in five, in harness. J, H. Whitson entered blk. s. Kilpatrick. W. E. Morgan entered bik. m. Lady M R. Coleman entered bik g. Farmer F 4 ‘Time—2:50—2:57—2 :58—2:58. First Heat.—Lady MeClellan was the favorite agai ‘st the field at chen. The mare and Farmer Fitch had a Very level start, but the stallion was three lengths beh ind when the word was given. The mare led around t, turn, and was two lengths ahead at the quarter pole, « Farmer Fitc® second, two lengths in front of thestallion. Going down the backstretch the gelding broke up, and the stallion took the second place, and began closing on the mare, Sho’was, however, three lengths abead of him at the half-mile pole, Om the lower stretch the stallion put in thedicks more rapidly, and gradually shut up the daylight, and at the three-quarter pole he showed his nose in front. Here he was urged a little too much and forced toa break, which was a very bad one, the geld- ing going up and passing lim before he recovered. The mare won the heat by half a dozen tengths, the stallion second, having beaten the gelding to the score by ahead. ‘Time, 2:50. ‘Second Hea'.—The mare the favorite at three to one. The trio had a very fine send-off, the stallion leading around the turn, Lady McClellan second, the gelding clos? up. Kilpatrick was two lengths ahead at the quar- ter pole, and trotting very steadily down the backstretch opened a gap of six longths to the half-mile pole, the mare and gelding having broken up, and were bouncing along on a hop-skip-and jump kind of a gait, and falling far in the rear. Tho stallion: was eight of ten lengths ahead at the three-quarter pole, but the mare, having | settled, trotted finely up the stretch, and gained’ consid- erably on the stallion, but he kept at_his work steadily and won by about three lengths, in 2:57, | Third Heat.—The mare was still the favorite at ten to | cight, though her backers wanted to. substitute another | driver in the place of Mr. Morgan, Mr: MeMann got in | behind her, but bemg objected to he gaverher over again | to her owner, The stallion took the lead\ at ence, and went to the quarter pole a length aheadiof the mare, opened the gap down the backstretch, passed the haif- mile polotwo lengths in front, and, maintaining his ad- vantage; came to the score a winner. by two lengths, making’the heat in 2:58. The gelding was halé a dozen | lengths bebind. | Fourth Hrat.—The stallion now the favorite at two to one, but ther was still considerablo murmuring about the driver of the mare, and an attempt was again made to put another person in his place, the: outsiders not thinking him skillful enough to win their money. They did not succeed, however, n changing drivers, am@ the race went.on as before, ‘The stallfon again took the lead around tho'turn, closely followed by thé mare, the geld- ing bringing up the rear ona run, At the quarter pole the staltion led a length, the mare four lengths ahead of ‘There was no change of position down the retch, the stallion and the mare taking step for but getting into the, lower stretch the mare step; crawled upto the stalliom’s head, and they: bad a neck and neck struggle all.the way up, on tothe homestretch, and up to the score, the stallion winning by a neck, in 2:58. Tho gelding was three lengths behind. The stallions Toronto Chief and Commodore Vander- bilt trot a match for $5,000 on Saturday aftornoon. News from Nashvi KIRK, THE MURDERER OF GENERAL M’COOK, SHOT BY HIS GUARDS—RAILROAD CHANGES IN: BME SOUTHWEST, ETC. Nasnvitte, August 80, 1865, Captain Kiri, the notorious guerilla, who was tobe tried by court martial for the murder of General McCook in 1862, has beon shot in prison by his guards, Major Goneral Jobn H. King has been appointed com- mander of the department of Augusta, Ga. General Stecdman has issued an order not. allowing express agents, postmasters and carriers to deliver letters to persons who bave not taken the oath in his depart- ment. Colonel Knos has been appointed superintendent of the Chattanooga Railroad by the company. Major Tkomas Colloway has been appointed president of the East Tennessee Railroad, and H. H. Tolmadge has boen Appointed superintendent. Arrest of Rebel Officers at Memphis. Mumecrs, August 30; 1865, Brigadier General Marcus J. Wright and Colonel Looney, late of the Confederate army, were arrested to- day by the United States Marshal, to answer an indict- ment for treason, in the District Court, found in 1862. Receipts of cotton small; middling 36c. a 37c. Return of an Exporing Party to. Den- ver City from Western Colorado. Denver, August 30, 1865. An exploring party, consisting of Prof. Denton, geolo- gist,of Boston, Mayor Whiteley and others, returned to-day from an expedition through Western Colorado, between the Rocky Mountaims and Utah. They report that they bave made important discoveries of coal, petrolerm and shale on the proposed route of the Pacific Railroad. They also bring despatches from General Hughes’ corps, con- structing the new wagon road to Salt Lake, whieh will ARRIVAL OF THE THIRD NEW YORK REGIMENT. The above regiment grrived in the city last evening, The regi- ment numbers about cight hundred men, and is under command of Colonel Warren. After thelr campaigning. the men look rerparkably well. They are a fine body soldiers. To-day they will leave for Hart's Island, where they will be paid off and mustered out of service. The Case of Albert Pike. TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD. I see by @ parngraph in several of our city papers that the notorious Albert Pike bas applied to the Presiaent for a pardon. That 1 woll, But it is also stated “that two hundred of the Masonic fraternity endorse him.’ I should like to know by what authority the two hundred endorse im, as Masons? It is the first tme I have ever known the fraternity interfering as such in political matters, and I hope there is some mistake about it. Of one thing I am quite sure, the sixty thousand Masons of the State of New York will not endorse the action of the two hundred, DANIEL CARPENTER, M. Greenwich Lodge, F. & A. M., No. 467. Tar New Haven Fine—New York Insurances, —The Firearms Company were insured on their buildings New York companies as follows :—Blet! litan Insuranc Company $4,000; North American, $4,000; Adriatic, $2,000; Morris, $2,000. And on their stock, machinery, gaddler's hardware, &c., in the Arctic, $2,500; Republic, $1,250; Adriatic, $1,250. The Parmalee Pianoforte Company were ‘insured as followe:—Hoffman, New id, Globe, Morris and Croton companies, all of New York, $2,500 each. —New Haven Jowrnat, August 31 News Items. Mr. Dieterici, the great statistical authority in Europe, estimates the population of the world at 1,300,000,000, ot whom twenty-five per cent are Christians, ‘Half of the latter, 162,500,000, are Roman Catholics. According to a consus of the communicants of that Church, taken in Rome in 1864, by counting the wafers consumed at Eas- ter of that year throughout the world, the number of communicants was found to be but 30,000,000, The Sandusky Regicter ia informed that some time ince $18,000 collected for the McPherson Monument had been placed in the hands of a ‘‘gentleman”’ residing in Wash ington, who ran away with it The Register does not say who he is, or whether any steps have been taken toward his arrest B. G. Green, the embezaiii ter at Mystic Bridge, Conn., was arrested. ta Bodice on Beneivay, His defaleation amounts only to about three hundred dot- lars—not a ‘‘respectable’’ amount, Evidence accumulates that the bite of a striped shake dangerous, and those who have the taste for tam- such reptiles had better take warning. A good sized bear was a few days since killed in a swamp near Smithville, Atlantic county, New Jet When discovered, bie bruinship made a considerable citément among the people of the neighborhood, an they turned out in a body to catch him After he was dreseed he weighed over one hundred pounds. ™M! er Madness to Sup} alt, 9, Midsummer, Metneateemth tas a ia} Paap mn Ca Tk ING CBRI feant in Christer everywhere, one per bottle. a enmat ye, Tenet cee The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite- rary Family Journal in the Country. The Wex«tr Hexap for the present week, Bow ready, contains :-— A full report of the Trial of Captain Wirz at Washing- ton for the inhuman cruelties practised on Union Sol- diers imprisoned at Andersonville, Ga.; An account of the recent terrible Steamboat and Railroad Disasters in all parts of the country ; Report of the proceedings of the late Mississippi State Convention; Further particulars of the depredations of the pirate Shenandoah on the Whaling Fleet in the Pacific; Account of the Loss of the steamship Brother Jonathan on the Pacific Coast; Ac- count of the late Fearful Storm in the West; Late and interesting intelligence from Europe; The Current News” of the day; Poetry; A highly interesting Story, written expressly (or tho Wagety Hanan, entitled “The Womaa in Disguise; The thrilling sketch of “A Night on Picket,” also written for the Wreaiy Hanatp; Musical and Theatrical reviow for the week; Interesting Literary, Artistic and Scientific Items; Religious Intelligence; The latest Sporting News; Scasonable reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Varieties, Facetie; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shee, Horse and Cattle Markets, and accounts of all importaat events of the week. A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given for the best original American story, making at least three hundred and fifty printed pages, osual novel size. A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS wilf be given for the best satirical poem, of foar hundred lines 0° more, on the follies of the day. Both sory and poem must be sent ia before the Ist of October next. Terms.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advertisements t- sorted in the Wemary Henao. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. q ‘he Wirz Trial at Washington—Inter- « sting Intelligence from All Parts of the Cc ountry—The Progress of Reconstruc- ti 2m at the South—Late and Interesting Ne Ws from Europe, é&c., &e. The ‘nail steamship New York, Captain Tinkfepaugh, will lea 7¢ this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall The m, Uls for Central America and the South Pacifie will close #t half-past ten o'clock this morning. ‘The New York HxRatp—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at balf-past nine o'clock in the morning. It will cont 8in:—A full account of the Trial of Captatm Wirz at Washi 2gton, for Cruclties inflieted on Union Bot- diers while cor ‘fined at Andersonville, Ga.; Important intelligence fron ¥ all parts of the United States; Account of the progress ot ” Reconstruction in the late rebel States; Accounts of the nm %cent Steamboat and Railroad Disastere in all portions of th '¢ country; Late and interesting News from Europe, and a counts of all important events of the day. Single copies, in wra ‘ppers, ready for mailing, six cents. Esthetico-Neur elgicon—The Cele! Apparatus 3 the cure iseanes > the Eye. Kar, (i atarre, DISEANES © ¥ THE THROAT, Catarrh, Asthma, Affections of the Voice, Laryngeal, Broa. chial and Pulmonary Compl Wnts, Disordered’ Functions of the Stomach, Liver, Shortnes ¥ of ‘Breath, Wheezing Cou and other distressing affectio Hs of the Chest; morbid affee tione of the Liver, Weakness of Nerves and general debility whole aveiem. in wow. im full operation at the rest- dence of! the inventor, Dr. VON EISENBERG, 616 Mroad- way, near®welfuh street. "OROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE, A.—Teeth Like Pearits, and Breath of sweetness, secured by the use of (Gawwell, Mack & Co.'s de- [cious FORMODENTA. Absolutely free from ail acids, Utes Preparation communicates a pearly teness to the teeth and a delicious fragrance to the brews Addreas ‘CASWELL, MAGS. & CO., New York. tem A—Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss Office removed to 542 Broadway. Shoulder Braces, Silk Elustio ‘Stockings and Ladies ' Abdominal Belts. A lady attendant. At Messrs. Fowler & Wells’, Phrenolo- gists, 389 Broadway, Examinations, with Charts, given daily. A Confidential and Experienced Deteo~ tive’s services secured in divorce and other eases by address- ing box 6,785 Post office. A. White's Patent Lever Tras” has me ically. =e! GHEGORY & CO., 000 Broadway. All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. OMictal f ings, Cirealars and information Page esa R CLAYTON. 10 Wall street, New York. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, harmnlens, reliable and ingtantaneous, |The only por- fect Dye. Also ‘Regenerating Extract of Millefeurs, Pre- serves and restores the hair. 81 Barclay street, New Yor’ Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig wholesale and retail, No. 6 Aster House. ‘The dye a) by skillful artists. Dr. hy choeeggend is Emit tly Skilled tm the “art divine” of transforming a rough, dark, tanned, freckled, eruptive or sallow skin into Suotat rudiint white ness, smoothness, beauty and translucence. This he forms Cay the aid of his marvellous ITALIAN Wepicate> }OAP, a compound which from tts delight- fully soothing nature, is highly prized by all young and oare- inothers. In the fall, when mosquitoes and other veuom- no one who values his or her com- map for the retention and cure of rupture Is perfeotion. ‘Stockings, Bandages, &c. Nv. 11 Ann street. Enterprise. The great requisites for auccess in America are, pluck and enterprise, and HELMBOLD. the well known druggist, baw in his business carcer evinced both of these qualities, “The consequence is that he has achieved a success. has one ‘Of the finest establishments in New York city. while the re- tation of the wellknown HELMBOLD'S PREPARA- IONS in co-extensive with civilization These Preparations, it ts almont less to say, are mot “quack medicines! nor “patent medicines."’ ‘They are sim- Jy legitimate, scientitically compounded preparauions, which for thelr appropriate complaints are without a rival. They have been before the public for man: present moment more in demand 8, ah ever. This shows conetaaively thet, geny Ttefw Be dition to these preparsuone—the Kstracte of Buche and i va to t) rel on xtra Hectpuritincnre sold Ait varietion of druge and chemicals. ‘The establishment I perhaps the Onest in the city of New York, and the public are respectiully invited (o call and judge for themselves, Enfechled and Dell of both sexes, use HELMBOL writ give brisk'and energetic well Fans.—Paris Fans, Elegant just received, three, five, eigiit to forty y G. ©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door velow Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Bucha is pleasant in taste and od: ies, and immediate tn its a Jr., President, 629 Broadway. Agents wanted Helmbold’s C ted Extract Ba- cHU 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAP Hc RLLLA mote 18 THE wget yw tye pe are prepared according to ru rmacy and chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. s Extract Bachu Gives Health en {othe frame and bloom to the pallid cheek, | De- ‘accom pan Many alarining symptoms, aod Bo Yreaument is submaiited wo, consumption, ‘nantly oe @ph- leptic fits ensue. Incom) Ceptionane parm ceptionable ent; No Park row. Manhood and Youthful Viger are Re- gained by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUC U. No More Gray Hair—No More Bald- ness. —Forty-five years’ practice by Dr. GRANDJEAN, No, & Astor place. ileal Shattered Con by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. Sleeve Buttons a’ Studs.—New Styles, two, three, five, oleh ten to seventy-five dollars @ set. For ale by G. C, ALLEN, 416 Broadway, one door below Cava’ street The Glory of Man is Stre fore the Nervous and ei should HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, th There= jromediately use ‘Trasses—Marsh & Co, Ketab- lished Radical Cure Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey street. Lady attendant, Take No More Unp' Remed' for Sarr nl aed EXTRAGT BUCHKU ler & Wilson's Sewing Machines wh sold in Brooklyn and to F051 Ee AraE, 398 Pulton street. Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stiteh Broadway. Sew- ing Machine and Buttoo Hole Machine, 625 , w x & Gibbs’ Sewi Machine, Alleo: ag vk bal J ens Broadway. MT. eas Soe Saree