The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1865, Page 5

ae... 0 . a WASHINGTON. Robbery of a Large Amount of Gov- ernment Funds Frustrated. _A Brigadier General Arrested in the Act. “Ehe London Southern Independence Association. ‘Kts Distinguished Managers and Supporters. he. ke ke. Wasawaron, Oct. 1, 1865. -& BASCALLY SCHEME FRUSTRATED—ARREST OF THE CONSPIRATORS. About the middle of last month General Baker re- ceived information of a plot at Lynchburg, Virginia, to fob the Post Quartermaster’s safo of a large amount of money it was known to contain. The case worked up has resulted in the arrest and incarceration in tho Old ‘Capitol Prison last night of Brevet Brigadier Genefal J. C, Briscoe, of the One Hundred and Ninth Pennsylvania ‘Volunteers, commanding post at Lynchburg, and A. ‘W. Lackey, of Worcester, Massachusetts, formerly ‘a sutier at that post. General Briscoe is an Irishman by Dirth, and has been in command of the post at Lynch- ‘burg since Leo's surrender. Captain W. A. Alberger, son of Canal Commissioner Alberger, of New York, has ~ been Quartermaster at Lynchburg, and had in his charge ‘on the 2ist of September one hundred and twenty thou- sand dollags in greenbacks, besides a large amount of captured gold coin and bullion, which had been placed in his charge for safe keeping. Briscoe approached Alber- _ ger through Lackey, and proposed to him as the war was about to close and none of them had made money out of _ it, they should make a grand haul in concert and pocket «fifty thousand dollars. pioce ‘ina flash. Albergor kept the funds ina safe, which formerly belonged to a rebel officer, and this fact was to give color tothe charge which ~was to be made that the ex.rebel having a + duplicate key to the safe had robbed it. Briscoe was to arrest the Quartermaster, his clerks and half the people of Lynchburg to avert suspicion. The General took an , impression of the safe key in wax and sent Lackey to | Philadelphia to get the keys made. Alberger, ostensibly in the plot, iyformed the Secretary of War and two or throe of General Baker’s officers were sent down to Lynchburg to arrest the guilty parties. These officers -saw through holes in the ceiling of the office General Briscoe come in while the Quartermaster g and his clerks were gone to dinner; saw him manlock the safe with the false key, take out three packages of greenbacks of forty thousand dollars each and load himself down with coin and bul- -lion to the amount of near fifteen thousand dollars, hav- ‘ing previously ignited saturated paper and cloth with a view to burning the building. They followed him across the hall of his own office and burst im upon him count- ing and arranging the money behind his bolted door. The ‘wax moulds and faise keys wore {ound upon him, and ‘the proof was indisputable. These proofs are now in Gen- eral Baker's possession. Briscoe and Lackey are in the Old Capitol awaiting trial, and Alberger, the honest Quartermaster, is on duty at his old post. AE FAMOUS SPOTTSYLVANIA TREE. ‘The stump of the famous tree cut down by bullets at Spotsylvania Court House last May has been appro- prately mounted and placed. upon tho porch at the War Department, as indisputable evidence of the truth of ‘a ‘statement which has been generally discredited in refer- ence to the incessant storm of lead on the Second corps’ front during the 2d of May. The stump measures nearly ‘two feet in diameter, and is presented to the Department. by General Miles, who commanded a division of the ‘Second corps during the eventful Spotsylvania days. FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF REBEL PRISON OPE- RATIONS. It is understood that after the trial of Captain Wirz is ‘ended, and ali the facts connected with the Andersonville prison ascertained, there will be an investigation of the conduct of the Salisbury and other prisons of the South in which Union prisoners were confined and maltreated. SUPPRESSION OF A LIBELLOUS SHEET. The Commercial Bulletin, published at Richmond, Va., ‘by Bailey, Weddorburn & Co., has been suppressed by ~ General Terry for libellous publications in its issue of September 30, The following extracts betray the animus of the sheet :— Doubtless Mr. Johnson's democratic tendencies and ‘education make him less prompt to enforce those Mttle punctilios of etiquette that in the better days of the Topublic were attended to usly, kc, FO ‘The administration of the Mr. Lincoln introduced to Washington manners the vulgar, illiterate and coarse customs of oe op ee elected him to office. They came to she White House with clamor » similar to that of the barbarians who entered Rome in her and plucked grave and reverend senators by or with something of the insolent of conquest with which Orloi and his boorish Cos- sacks galloped along the Carousel in the train of the allied army on its entry into Paris. The coincidence of the about that time, in the shape of Southern population, of the kings and queens of Washington so- ciety, tended also to allow the social passion to spread until the whole atmosphere about the White House be- came tainted with the miasma of the presence of clowns arrayed im broadcloth, who talked at its occupant 4 the hour together, exactly as they are doing now with Mr. Johnson—and ruined the character of the establishment for respectability. Mr. Johnson las unfortunately fallen heir to these bad influences, &c. POST OFFICE AFFAIRS. It should be understood that all contracts in the in- ‘terest of the United States postal service by steamboats have been disposed of, The rapidity with which mail Toutes are being opened in the late revolted States is wonderful, and will be most satisfactory to the thou- sands of Northern jobbers, who are desirous of building up their trade in the South, and to that end are impatient to ‘transmit their business ~Ciroulars through the mails broadgt. Already some en- torprising firms have made application to be allowed the privilege of providing themselves from the books of the Department with lists of the Post offices lately estab- Hehed im these States, that they may advertise them- selves prominently in each locality designated. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Colonel Bimpson, of the engineer corps, who isspe- cially detailed for service in the Department of the In- terior, left here a few days ago for a tour of inspection over the forty mile route of the Kansas branch of the Pacific Railroad, He arrived at St. Louis yesterday on his way thither, and he will act upon this mission in conjunction with Governor Crawford, of Kansas, and ‘Harvey Scott, of Indiana, who accompany him. The Foport of the examination will be duly transmitted to the president. FRIENDLINESS OF THE €HINESE GOVERNMENT. It appears from the recently published foreign corres- Pondence that the Chinese government, by proclamation, prevented the Alabama and other rebel cruisors from en- tering its ports. The Board of Foreign Affairs would not Permit them to do so, forthe reason that a treaty of poace and amity exists between the United States and China, and that American citizens going there to trade should not suffer injury from any one nor their ships or ~oods be destroyed. GENERAL BUTLER OBTAINS AN INTERVIEW. Genoral Butler called at the White House this morning by appointment aud had quite a lengthy interview with the President. ANXIOUS POLITICIANS. Senator Wilson and Henry J. Raymond ate evidently ‘on the anxious seat, What is it they most desire? Do they feet their footing insecure. ORDERED TO THE GULP. Major D..D. Wiley, of the Commissary Department, has been ordered to report in person to General Sheridan ‘at Now Orleans, forduty in the Department of the Gulf. Major Wiley has been connected with the Army of the Potomac from the beginning of the war, and was depot commissary at City Point untilthe post was abandoned, No better officer can be found in the service. COURT OF CLAIMS. ‘The United States Court of Claims will commence its October session to-morrow, PERSONAL. ‘Major Leet, of General Grant’s staff, returned to the city Inet evening; the Lieutenant General is expected Secretary McCalloch left this evening ona ten days’ ‘visi former home at Fort Wayne, Ind. Assistant Chandler is acting Secretary in his absence. irom me cares of office than Mr. McCulloch, and sone we are sure will receive a kundlier greoting from his old friends and the people at large. General Dodge, of the United States Army, is stopping at the Kirkwood House, EXAMINING SURGEONS. Henry Conklin, of Bloomington, Til, and H. D: Bal- lard, of Finlay, Ohio, wore yesterday appointed examin- ing surgeons to the Pension Bureau. GOVERNMENT LANDS FOR IOWA. $n indemnity patent has been issued to the State of Towa covering 38, 000 acres, which is given in lieu of land selected by the State under the Swamp Land act of 1850, but which have been disposed of by the governmont as arable lands, The London Southerm Independence As- sock Z Wasurscrow, Oct. 1, 1965. The following interesting document has recently come into the possession of the government :— {Confidential. Wicxiow Hovas, No. 1 eee Pace, Sm—A strong Sette salah uoccanee ts nds of the 5 Confederate States of America that it would be desirable to organize in London a Southern Independence Associa- tion, with the object of as to the merits of the war in America, of ing before the minds of the British public the policy and justice of re- cognizing the independence of the Confederate States at the earliest possible moment. As such an association must, in ordér to be successful, be composed of men of good political, commercial an social standing, its promoters desire before taking further steps to invite te gentlemen whose names are enclosed, and among whom you will find your own, to a pro- Vislonal committes, | oe ai dei at is now request rou agree to*join that provisional committee, conditional on not fewer than twelve of the aceompanytng names doing the same. ‘As soon as twelve such cohditional replies are received & meeting of the provisional committee will be called to take further steps, We have the honor to remain, sir, yours faithfully, A, J. B, KERESFORD HOPE, W. 5. LINDSAY, tAloxandor imping, Hea BE P., accepted jexander ., M. P., accepted. * Marquis or Bhan ‘accepted. Hon. Robert Bourke, accepted. *Lord Campbell, accepted. *Lord R. Cec:!, accepted. tEark of Donoughmore, accepted. tHon. Earnest Duncombe , accepted. teir James Merguson, M. P., accepted. 1W. R. Seymour Fitzgerald, refused to join after con- sulting Lord Derby, 19,5, ullat, Bod, accepted. baa fi Gregory, 4 *Colonel Grete, Be Pp, accepum. *Judge Hulliburton, M. P., accepted. *A. J. B, Beresford Hope accepted. {SiPE. Kerrison, Burt, BLP, accepted, *Marguis of Lothian, accepted. Sir Coutts Lindsay, Bart., accepted. *W.S. Lindsay, Exq., M. B., accepted. “George Peacocke, Esq., M.'P., accepted. *James Spo Esq., accepted. . Lieutenant Colonel ¢. M. Sturt, M. P., accepted, tLord Edwin H. Trevor, Mf. P., accepted. William Fausiltart, Esq., M. P., refused to join. *Lord Eustace Cecil, accepted. {Sir A. H. Elton, Bart., accepted. tLord Wharnclifia, accepted. "Edward Ackroyd, Esq., accepted. 4G. BE. Seymour, Esg., accepted. "Hon. C. Fitzwilliam, M. ¥., acoepted, *John Laird, Esq,, M. P., accepted. *W. Scholetield, Hsq., M. P., accopted. “Persons whose names are marked thus were accepted, but contributed no money. tPersons marked thus contributed monoy. SOUTHKRN INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATION. ‘Ackiow Hovet, No. 1 Cossavour Pracs, Lonpox, Nov. 23, 1863. Sir—As upwards of the full requisite number of the gentiemen invited by tho letter of the 7th inet. have al- ready expressed their willingness to join the Provisional Committee on twelve acceptances coming, you are juvited to a meeting of the Provisional Committee, to be held at the above address, on Wednesday, December 2, at one 0’¢! to consider the organization and line of Committee, eonduct of London Southern Independence Asso- If you can attend your Provence is carnestly requested. have, &., J. B, BERESFORD HOPE. ntial.} Sovruren INDEPENDENCE ABSOCIATION, ‘ December 2, 1! Sim—At a mecting of the Provisional Committee for organizing the association, holden this day, the accom- panying draft, constitution and circular, were considere and it was reaolved to print and circul them amo the members of the Provisional Committee for revision and consideration. You are earnestly requested to attend an adjourned mecting of the commitcee, at this address, on Saturday, the 12th inst., at ono o'clock, and to bring the papers with you, with such corrections as may ovcur to you. If Sto are unable to attend you are requested to have the indness to communicate your suggestions to me pre- vious to that dat». Tho committee will meet at the Acklow House, on the 12th inst,, at one ae) Thay ve, &c. J. B, BERESFORD HOPE. SOUTHRAN INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATION. L._An {institution shall be founded in London, called the Southern Independence Association, having for its object to diffuse information as to the of the war in America, and to keep before the mind of the British Public the policy and justice of recognizing at the earliest ible moment the independence of the Confederate _& Ge nmrat ga rticon fe committee ee of the gentlemen whose names are Leg Me power to to their number. The committee It have en- tre control of the finances and publications of the asso- ciation, and shall elect a chairman, vice chai and one or more honorary treasurers and secretaries out of their own number, and shail also have the power ‘of ap- Polnting paid officers. ILL. All persous desirous of becoming members of the association inay be elected by the committee, who shall attest their sympathy with the objects of the association. ‘The members of the association pay an anp.al sub- scription of at least —. IV. General meetings of the association may be held at the direction of the committes, at which only ques- tions sball be discussed of which uotice has been pre- viously given, {This was a provision to exclude the subject of slavery from discussion, according to a report of a member of the committee. ) c ‘The association may be dissolved after the recognition of the Confederate States by Great Britain by the vote of a yey of members at a general mecting convened for purpose. The Juarez Lo ’ The following document has been sent to us for publi- cation by Sefior Arroyo, Consul at New York of the Em- peror Maximilian, of Mexivo:— Deraxment ov Stats anv Fonricn Avpas, ImpertaL Patace, Mexico, March 4, 1864, It having come to the knowledge of the Rogency of the Empire that certain persons among the many that are percent vend to to Lage aces Pacific ne nwdl zm becoming the proprietors Possessions by virtue contracts with Don Benito eae it is ordered that attention be called, through the pubile prints, to the. existing decree of 23d July Inst, by which all contracts 101 mad by said Juarez, affesting nal lands or proper- &, are annulled; and this will be enforced throughout e empire. J. H, MANERO, Chief of the Section on Chancery. DrrartMest or State, ANv Orrick or TREASURY AND Poste Creprr, Ist, Paxace ov sie Recency or tix Expn Jaiy 23, 1868” ‘The Regency of the Empire has pleased to trans- mit to me the following decree:— The Regency of the Empire, to the inhabitants of the nation be it known :— ‘That it has been pleased to decree as follows:— Axticie 1, All contracts entered into with the ex-goy- ernment of Don Benito Juarez, after his departure from the capital, as well as those in future entered into, of = nature or description, are void and of no ef- fect Art. 2. The parties interested in the abovementioned contracts are not entitled to indemnification for damages, neither can they recover the amount paid on them, be it im money or penalty they will Marxic goods, Ant, 3. In addition to the foregoing suffer such other punishment as their guilt may imply, considering the nature or object of their contracta. Ant. 4. Those persons who, in the capacity of officers or agents of the aforesaid ex-government, shall procure, or assist in procuring, a com| ce with the aforemen- tioned contracts, will be also punished according to the Dature of each particular case, It is therefore ordered that it be printed, published, circulated and duly complied with. Given at the Palace of the Empire of Mexico, on the 23d day of July, 1863. JUAN A. ALMONTF. JUAN BANTISTA ORMACHEA. JOSE MARIANO pe SALAS. | To the Sub-Secrotary of the State and of the Office of = ‘ And tls communicated to you for your information and compliance therewith. M. pe CASTILLO. Sub-Secretary of State and of the Office of Treasury and Public Credit, To Lvis pe Arrovo, Esq., Consul of the Empire of Mexico, acting as commercial agent, New York. Death of Dr. Francis Wayland. Provivevce, R. 1., Oct. 1, 1966. The Rev. Dr. Francis Wayland, who was for more than twenty-eight years President of Brown University, was prostrated by a paralytic stroke on Tuesday last, and died on Saturday afternoon at half-past five o'clock, aged sixty-nine years. The funeral will take place on Wegnesday morning at eleven o'clock, at the First Bap- tist meeting house. Battiwone, Oct. 1, 1665, ‘The steamship Somerset, the first of the new line be- tween this city and Liverpool, sailed hence on Saturday, with a large freight and a number of passengers. The ‘Veasels in the harbor were all gayly decorated with flags 1m honor of tne event, and the wharves were crowded with people, who cheered the Somorset as she passed. Salutes were aloo Ged from spe fork THE EUROPEAN CAPITALISTS. CLOSE OF THE EXCURSION. The Reception, Illuminations and Ball at Meadville, Pa. THE RETURN TO NEW YORK. The Interests of the Atlantie and Great Western and Erie Railways. de. ke. &. Mrapvne, Pa, Sept. 28, 1865. THE RETURN TO MEADVILLE. ‘The arrival, or perhaps, as it should more properly be termed, the return, of the capitalists to Meadvillo was the occesion of 4 oft, ILLUMINATION at the McHenry House—which institution, by the way, is an adjunct of the Atlantic and Great Western road. The majority of the party arrived at an carly hour in the evening, but Sir Morton Peto and Mr, McHenry, who bad left the Cleveland train at Leavittsburg for an inspection of the Mahoning branch, did not reach bere until mid- night, The illumination bad béen arranged by the em- ployes and attaches of the road at Meadville, which is a sort of headquarters, where the superintendent's office and other departments of the road aro concentrated. The spacious grounds of the hotel were girdled with a cordon of posts, on which Chinese lamps of every variety of hue weresuspended. The entre was occupied by a pyramid of locomotive signal lanterns, with locomotive head lights at the angles—all burning. Surrounding these again were revolving frame works, suspended from which were more Chinese lanterns, the whole presenting a kaleidoscopic change of colored lights, A band stationed on a platform in the grounds added the charms of music to the agreeable character of the display. TO TUSINESS, To-day Sir Morton Peto, Mr. McHenry, Mr. L’Homme- dicu, Mr. Wann and the directors of the road have been closetod for consultation. Each has prepared his notes of the tour, with observations and suggestions for future conduct. The final and decisive meeting is arranged for the middle of October, in New York. THE RECEPTION AND BALL 0-NIGHT. All Meadville is on the tiptoo of excitement for the reception and ball to-night. ‘The hotels aro unable to accommodate the arrivals of persons who are here through the double attraction of the reception and the county fair, Meadville is a metropolis in population just now. THR PREPARATIONS FOR THE BALL. The day has been busily employed by those who have charge of the arrangements in preparing for the closing festivities of this evening. VEIT OF GENFRAL BURNSIDE. Among those who visited Sir Morton Peto this after- noon was General Burnside, who was passing through the town en rowle eastward. A pleasant interview took place, which, hov..-er, was not of lengthy duration, as the General was vu. .apelled to resume his journey imme- diately. THE SECOND ILLUMINATION. The grounds of the hotel at which the gy So stop- ping were again illuminated this beige g ery tree and bush was hung with all-colored and parti-colored Chinese lant which were shaped as globes, stars, lotus C9 Sp noes igi Ai dp aegyrg wr and traversing the grounds again were terns, with a contre a6 before of locomotive lights. TUR DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS, ‘With the illumination a fine display of fireworks took Place. The advent of Sir Morton Peto his distin- guished friends has been the occasion of every demon- ‘stration of welcome by the people of Meadville, to whom their investment was the source of the rapid advance- ment of their little city. Mr. McHenry, the leader in the enterprise, has shared the warmest esteem of the employes of the road, and his name with them is ‘“faini- liar ag household words.”’ These poople combined this evening in giving a very marked evidence of their.sentj- ments in the display of fireworks, which, under the cir- cums! can be fairly termed a feu de'j rie, what with the coursing, hissing rockets, incandescont Bengolas, shooting, scintillating candies, bursting bombs, streams of fireballs, and the like, all of which rendered the scene perfectly dazzling, with the most brilliant effects of the pyrotechnic art, Combined with the stationary yet pleasing lights of the illuminating lanterns the whole formed a magnificent display. TUR RECEPTION. At half. eight o'clock Sir Morton Peto was con- ducted to the ballroom, where he was waited upon by and received those who were desirous of the honor of uaintance. A perfect stream of ‘was introduced, and it is very certain that one of the citizens of Meadville took advant of the opportunity to know thus more intimately the gentieman whose name has been so prominent and whose purse Gaaet cre a interests convected with them- ves. AT THR Yam. During tho day several of the party attended the fair now betas held near the town, where, by the offer of a stakes for the contestants, they succeeded in getting up an “‘off-hand”’ race among some rival horses. ‘SHOOTING of the party have been. engaged in a shooti we boen ina sl ex ition on the sucatas “near by, but with indifferent success, owing to the earliness of the season. Their fish- ing experience, however, has been more successful, and one A specimens of the finny tribe bavg been CHARITY AND ENTERPRISE. Tho efforts of the people here to entertain their distin- guished visitors met with a substantial acknowledg- ment to-day. Senor Lillo and others instituted a sub- scription among the party for the benefit of the Episco- palian and Catholic chi which resulted in the ob- tainment of the sui of one thousand and odd dollars for = benefit of those edifices and the support of their lorgy. Mra Sept. 29, 1865, THE GRAND BALL AT MYADVILLE, Succeeding the reception Powe by Sir Morton, the band of music stationed in baliroom prosiaimed by an initiator ee the commencement of the grand ball which was to there “the beauty and the chivalry” of the vicinity. ‘Where sincere efforts to pees are unattended with justified in withholding the acerbity of his pen; and if on the present occasion blun- ders were made and ani created they must be excused in the overwhelming demand which was made y Meadville to entertain a baronet ps after all experienced Jeas real pleasure in the ontertaiumont given him in more extensive aud more wealthy commu- nities, The may be appropriately described here, as Dy ion preceded the ball. The Mer Sarg of nto ite the hotel, a very spacious apartment, was di thred compartments for the purposes of gyening. ‘The division was effected by an arching of the English, Spanish and American flags, which were suspended from ceiling to floor and looped up across‘ the entrance. The outer apartment was the ballroom proper, and the next the room, where a varied and elegant Te. civ attention of the dancers whenever appetite demanded—a decided improvement, by the way, on the plan of having the dancers sit down at a cortain ti a formal meal when beauty should chase the hours with flying feet, third apartment was the one whence emanated the good things on the tables of the supper room. At ten o'clock dancing commenced, and was pursued with great zest not only throughout the programme, but beyond into several extra sets, The room was filled be- yond its capacity, and tho dancing, though so earnestly enjoyed, took Das inthe midst of @ crvsh and crowd which threatened at times to entirely interrupt it; and the here it was that the committee having the ments in keeping committed an oversight. Like Prince of Wales at the bal! in New York, the distinguish- ed foreigners were constrained to the venerable dames and dowagers of the town, good old souls, who ought to have made way, however, for the younger beauties of the place. The dancing-card, again, was a most cumbrous and awkward affair, consisting of four hugo pieces of paste- board, one-half of which was devoted to recording the legionic names of the committee members, who appeared to be desirous of thus preserving their cognomens side by side with that of their distinguished guest, the honor- le baronet, Aged few the ae, ee ‘were ad- mirably arranged and conducted, and the Euro) n- temen will rassabe that portion of their vole which embraced the stay at Meadville with feelings of hearty pleasure. LEAVING MRADVILLB, A ‘at the hotel at eight this aoe found heavy amidst the unwilling leave-takers, The ex- cursion: now virtually terminated, and the partings took Sir Morton Peto and the principal gentlemen of party return to New York direct, while the others remain for a visit to Pithole City and oil wells, after which they will proceed, via Buffalo, to join Sir Mor- ton in Canada, Exam, Sept. 29, 1865, ‘THE RETCRN TO NEW YORK. ‘The cry of “‘ail aboard” the on the train, the rear car of which was the luxurious directors’ coach already described in this correspondence, and which had been aptly styled by somebody the “ bird \y No travellers ever were masters of the situation a8 those making the present trip. This special train waa run by atime table several days beforehand, which was accompanied by the following emphatic direc- tions :— “This train will have the exclusive right to the road inst all other trains of ev kind, and agarnat all occupams of the track ‘time at ev have passed, and no other train leave any station unless it has ample thne to arrive at the next station and get entirely out of the way at least t (8) minutes before the time of the pote ile General Superintendent Atlantic and Great Western Rattway."’ Ant ‘Tiga waa will pave the agplusive Fight to the road, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 2, 1865. and all other trains must keep out of the way, and be on the side track where they are to at least ten min- utes before the time for the train. H, RIDDLE, General Supt'd’t Brie Railway.” No ingident of unusual interest occurred until the arrival of the train at Hero the cars slowly passed the spot, and the travot lero the cars @ spot, ravol- Jers from the platform surveyed the changed aspect of affairs, The bridge which had been pt away was re- posing alinost unharmed ina meadow a quarter of a mile distant, and had been replaced by a temporary structure, while stream or brook which had done the mischief ‘was purling along as innocently as if it had never risen in such volume and It was no doubt suggestive to the foreign gentlemen as an illustration in nature of the great political storm through which the country bad Just but which was succeeded. by the present Period ef lavand sunshine, AT SALAMANCA the party into the charge of Mr. Berdell, Presi- dent of the Erie Railway,.who had a handsomely deco- rated locomotive and two cars in readiness for their re- ception. ‘The “bird cage” was also hitched on, and again the ing Elmira Journey was resumed, the excursioniats reach- about soven o'clock. AT ELMIRA. Here dinner was sorved, at which Mr. Berdel! pre- sided. Atthe-appropriatetime: the toast “Our Guests” was Sir Morton Peto, in expressed thanks for himself and the members of his party. The interests of railways should. cause them to.co-operate, whereby they would mutually benefit the public and themselves. Con- tnving, he:said he belioved he was but interpreting the foolings of the guests when he gave them “The Health of cl Ident, Officers and Directors of the Erie Mr. Gi Mr. Gaylo and Vico President Diven. retumed their vacknow! ment when the oy for muc! — 18, party separated Tense Crry, Sept. 30, 1865. AT BUSQURIANNA, Tho trip-was resumed this morning at nine o'clock. AtSusquehanna the party disembarked to examine the extensive machine and car shops, where an interesting hour was spent, After lumeh im the: magnificent dining hall of the depot they again todk their seats in the train, which arrived hore at half past nino this ovening, when the party were conveyed in carriages to the Clarendon Hotel, New York. AN ENTENTE CORDIALR URTWERN THN ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTRRN AND ERIK ROADS. The result of the interviews between tho officers and rominent men of the Atlantic and Great Western and arie roads has been harmovious understanding. To satisfy tho requirements of the former road the Erie Railway Company have decided to construct a double track throuzhout to Salamanca and over a newly surveyed portion of the route, which will shorten the distarice to New York about ceventy miles. The con- tract for this undertaking has been, given to the cner getic Mr. McHenry, whose connection with it isa guaran- tee of its rapid’and thorough exeeution, Personal Intelligence. John F, Miller, Kaq., formerly Brigadior General of the United States volunteer army, arrived in.tho city yoster- day and leaves to-day on the steamer New York to re- sume his residence in California, General Miller was formorly Troasurer of Napa county, California. He will prébably make San Francisco his future residence. Gen- eral Miller earned ant enviable distinction in the late war, He was originally colonol of the Twenty-ninth In- diana infantry, aud won the grade of brigadier general, which he resigned last week, by distinguished services during the siege of Nashville, the battle of Stone river and campaign of Tullahoma, ' It was lately stated in our Washington correspondence that General Millor had been ordered to aks om the Pacific coast. This is a mistake. He returns to San Franeisco as a citizen, determined to make his future home—and we trust his fortuno— there. Colonel A. H. Markland, sy-cial, travelling, working anda little of everything agent of the United States Postal Department, sails to-day on the Now York for California, for the purposo, we believe, of regulating the overland inail, and establishyng a weekly China mail to and from the Pacific coast, Hon. Richard C. McCormick, Secretary of Arizona, sails to-day, with his bride, for’ that torritory, via Yan Francisco. ’ Mr. McCormick during his visit 0 the East has done much to bring Arizona prominently and favor- ably before the public. His frionds gave him a compli- mentary dinner at the Astor House on Friday evening last, ex-Governor King progiding. Chief Justice Turner, Attorney General Bashford and others accompany Mr. MeCormick to the Territory. Lord Lyons tas gone on a viatt to tho Duchess of Nor- folk and family, at Arundel Castle. He intended to teave England ou Monday, Soptember 18, for Constantinople, to assuine bis duties a3 ambassador trom England. Brooklyn City News. Countsrreit Unrreo States Cunrrexcr.—Constable Stillwagen, of Queens county, yesterday arrested two men, named Patrick Guven and Thomas MoGlinn, chai with passing counterfoit United States currency of The denomination of fifty cents, The prisoners were taken to the Forty-seventh precinct station house and searched, when fifty-four dollars of the bogus currency was found upon the person of Guven. ¢ prisoners were locked up. BurGLary.—The residence of John F. Allen, in Huron street, between Franklin and Union avenues, Green- point, was entered through the pantry window about three o'clock yesterday morning and robbed of seventy- five dollars in money and some household articles. ‘Tho thieves must have remaiged in the house a considerable time, ag they helped themselves to pics and other edibles in the pantry, and very considerately picked up the remnants of their feast and threw them behind an ad- Joining fence. AnnvaL Fam or Te Queexa Couxtry AGRicuvturaL Sociwry.—Tho twenty-fourth annual exhfbition of the Queens County Agricultural Society will take place at the Fashion Race Course on Wednesday and Thursday noxt. The of the society, Mr. John Harold, and the committee of arrangements will be on the ground to- morrow to receive entries and make disposition of the articles for exhibition. Base Ball in Philadelphia. Pinmapenrnta, Oct. 1, 1865. Inthe match game between the Athletics and tho Nationals of Jersey City yesterday, the former beat the latter by a score of 114 to 2 in a full game of nine innings. The contest was witnessed by more than five thousand spectators, over five hundred of whom were ladies, This is the greatest game over played. On Monday the Pastimes of Baltimore, a superior or- ganization, will play with the Athletics in Philadel. Phia. A grapd banquet will bo given to the Pastimes at the St, James Hotel after the game. The long ponding contest betweon the Atlantics and Athiotics is a common topic hereabouts. This game will be witnessed by fifty thousand spectators. Pittsburg and Steubenville Railroad. Sravaenvitsx, Oct, 1, 1865, ‘The Pittsburg and Steubenville Railroad across the Pan-handle has been completed, and trains will com- mence running through from Pittsburg to Columbus on and after to-morrow. / The Sava) Custom House. COMPLAINT OF SAVANNAH MERCHANTS OF ALLEGED ABUSES BY THE COLLECTOR OF THAT PORT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Savannan, Sept. 20, 1865. Not long since we saw in your journal an article re- lating to the heavy charges on cotton which passed through the Custom House. We beg to ask, through the columns of the Heratp, 1 the expenses we are subjected to are proper and for the interest of the government. The Collector here charges two cents per pound on all cotton shipped from the port; each shipper has then to fon the Port Collector with ‘his manifest and pay a tee ti ‘or each manifest) of twenty cents. On yesterday the Hector announced that he would weigh and mark every |, and would charge fee this twent, cents per bale, Say, then, 100,000 balea pass throu Savannah during the year. The Colledter will get for this the snug litte sum of $20,000, and, added to this, a handsome per cent on the Tovenue,’ two centé per pound. Say that he collects two conts on 100,000 bales, at 450 pounds to the bale, he will, upon 45,000,000 pounds ‘at two cents, realize for the government $90,000, Thus the Treasury gets $90,000, leas the percentage, and the Collector about $24,600. Each person with an income of over $600 per annum pays, by order of the Port Commander, three per cent per month on all above that amount—making thirty-ix per cent in the year, Each merchant pays by the same order one per cent per mosth on gross sales of merchan- dige, and one per cent on all commissions arising from the sale of cotton. ‘We will thank you to make this little memorandum bite, that our friends North may know the value of a Routhérn citizenship. This taxation in independent. of the regularassessments, SAVANNAH MERCHANTS. Ax Erortve Courts Pursvep Seven Taoveaxp Minne. — Captain Stansbury, late of the St. Louis police force, re- turned Tuesday evening, baving caught, in the city of Quebec, a runaway girl, who eloped with’a man from her mother in Cincinnati some two months since. The girl was safely returned to her mother tho Captain, who was amply rewarded for his trouble. The Captain in- forms us that he has travelled over seven thousand miles in pursuit of the fair maid, Ho sard it cost him at least ‘wo thousand miles of rail and water travel more than ‘was nocersary, owing to the fact that the elopement was prematurely published in the St. Louis Lee The young lady got wind that the Captain was in pursuit aperaicled tn police tanala. The Captain chuset ‘het unparal in police annal ny all over the Now England St when he found that the fair fugitive bad taken the Toute, She was then followed to Boonshire Falls, in Canada West; thence to Toronto, Bytown, Trios Rivers and Montreal. Tho Captain got off the scent of the fugitives on the Grand river, owing to the fact that they left the main lines of travel and took to @ descending the tiver two hundred and fifty miles. At Montreal, the irl's paramour getting tired out, the latter wag left be- ind, when the girl steamed down to where sho ‘was caught by her persevering pursuer. The giri—who, acourding to the Captain's statement, “as the prottiest he ‘ever laid eyes on’’—dolivered herself up gracefully, and was returned to Cincinnati, to sin no more it is to be ‘This was her second clopement, she having tried the experiment once before, and was captnred at the Planter’s House, in this city, in company with a gambler, by the same officer who recaptured hor the sovopd time. —). Louis Demorat, Sept. $i. bag of cotton ship) Number of Alarms in New York Brookiyn—Losses, Insurance, ana Com- pant which Insurances were made, d&e., de. . ‘The following table gives in condensed style tho num bor of fires which have occurred in this city and the city of Brooklyn, the names of losers, amounts lost, in. Surances and companies, a8 far as have been reported in the columns of the Hxkatv, for the month recently closed: — NEW YORK. Date. Names and Localities. Insurances 1—T. D. Hugst, 105 Nassau st. sligtt ~ 1—M. B. Shadier, 60 Nassau st. not given $1,000 1—Jacob Hurnel, 30 Ridge st. $200 none 3—Buttorfield Dispatch Co., 68 Broadway + Rotstated not stated 5—L, Eitel & 8 Fulton st. 17,500 77,600 6—W. Spicher, 208 K. 13h st. not stated 7—C. Hulpin,” 127th st, be- tween avenues 6 and 7., 25 — not stated. 7—Steamship Fulton, East ‘10th st... see - - 1—Steamer Star of the Union, Pier9... . - - 1—Phelps, Jewett & Go., 272 Canal Bt. ... 6.06... e cee _ = 8—W. & HL Ellis, 295 Water st, 3,000 col 8—J, W. James, 205 Water st. 2,500 4,000 8—James Manley, 295 Water st 1,000. 1,000 8—-G, Merle&Co., 295 Water st 100 100 8—J. Mandlebaum, 219 av. A. 50 700 14—W. Vandewater, 105 Ful- . ton st..... ee 1,000. 1,000 14—Workmen " in’ “same, "105 Fulton st.. sees 500 625 14—W. Schlingloif,105 Fulton st 600 800 14—C. Matthews, 105 Fulton st 300 300 14—J. McMurry, 105 Fulton st 500 1,000 14—C. E. Downing, 106. Ful- . ton st... 40 not stated 14—-W. H. Locke, 77 Murray st. not stated 65,000 1— —, 475 Cherry st....... 1,750 1,700 17—C, H. Reynolds, 258 East Toth st... +e 200 not stated 18—A. A. Launce and others, East Water st., estimated 3,500,000 1,411,000. 18—Judson & Ely, 33d st. and Gramercy place. Ee 200 200 18—Joseph Stern, 185. West 8Tth st PA 300 300 19—Ladd’s Rice Mills, 156 South st...... oe 15,600 51,000 22—Chas. Buydorf, 232 West 35th st ae 600 1,500 22—F, Nolte; 282 West d5th st. 500 ‘evo 22—Milier & Kischenhauser, 282 West 35th st........ 500 ~—spartly ins. 22—Christopher Koch, 2382 ao 3,000 1,000 500 not stated 5,000 3,000 100 1,000 22—Will'ams Spruce 8t.....c.eeceeee 5,000 20,000 22—Thos. Gray, 15 Sprace st. . 600 2}400 22—Mrs, Saulsbury, 15 Spruce ONT Wid ats aad 1,500 12,000 24—Mr. ‘Tracy, corner 104th st, and Broadway...... 500, not stated 25—Steamer Plymouth Rock. slight mot stated 26—Johu Nelson, 11 Hamilton Wirisckosacg Ae eneaecaae 200 2,400 26—Dowling estate, 11 Hamil- ton st.. 150 not stated 27—Meyer & Livingston, 40th at., between 9th and 10th RIBS: fe araktin oth 2,000 partly ins. 28—Chas. Johning, 13 Rose- Volt Bb... 2... sc.eee eee 100 1,500 28— —— Powers, 13° Rosoveit none not, stated not. stated Insurances. 2 160 not stated 10—R. 8. Spirge, Howard a 4,500 pias 12—Groas’ Garden, rear Grand st. E. D.. . —_ - 21—Mr. Baumann; New Totts. 50,000 — 4 Thomas, Wash’n st. 4,000 covered 25—Joh: 25—O'Neill, Washington st... 200 no insurance From the above figures, which are as correct as it could be expected they would be under the ciroum- stances surrounding their preparation, the great haste ‘and statements made to reporters by people generally laboring under considerable excitement, it will be ob- served that in this city during the past mouth there have occurred thirty fires of greater or lesser magnitude—the losers forty-seven in number; the losses not less than $3,000,500, and would probably reach $4,000,000; the insurances $1,662,000, and the companies having to make up the property destroyed about thirty, in this and other cities. THE NAVY. THE IRON-CLAD MIANTONOMAH. ‘Tho double-turreted Monitor iron-clad veasel Mianto- nomah is finished. ‘THR HULL. The vessol was planned and constructed by B. F. De- lano, Esq., Naval Constructor, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a gentloman who has a well-earned reputation for building fast and efficient war vessels, The Miantonomah ts of tho class known as light draughts, similar to tho Tonawanda, built at Philadelphia; the Agamenticus, built at Portsmouth, N. H., and the Monadnock, built at Charlestown, Mass, The Miantonomah is three hundred and sixty feet in length and fifty fect in beam. The hull is built of oak, which is nino inches in thickness in those parts which in other voesels are considered vulne- rable. The magnificent and spacious proportions below deck affords abundan»e of room for the officers and crew, the whole being ventilated by pores artificial means. The armor of the hull consists of five and one-half inches of the best rolled wrought iron. The deck is mailed with three and one-half inches of plate iron. Her tonnage is one thousand five hundred and sixty-four tons, THE TURRETS. As before stated, she has two movable turrets, each one twenty-three feet in diameter outside and twonty- one and a half feet inside, The armor of the turrets consists of ten inches of wrought iron. The pilot how which are circelar, are placed directly in the cehtre of the turrets, and are well protected from injury from an enemy's shot or shell. THR ARMAMENT. The armament of the Mimntonomah consists of four fifteen-inch guns, capable of using shot or shell, ‘These are mounted on the improved 1 gun carriage, and can be worked by steam machinery or manipulated by hand, as circumstances may require. THE DECKS, Tho docks aro specious, and afford, amplo room for exercise for the officers and crew. Between the rots and over which communication is had betw them, is a large bridgo or hurricane deck, of wooden net work, which is serviceable as a promenade deck, or for the watch on deck in the event of a heavy sea or storm, when the main deck would be uncomfortable. THE ENGINES, She has two independent back-acting propeller en- Gian, Setlened by Chet Bagineer Isherwood, of the “nited States Navy, and built at the Novelty Works in this city, and are considered superior to any of their class yet constructed. They are of thirty-six inch eylinder and eighteen inch stroke, She has four of Mortin’s celebrated boilers, now almost exclusively used mou navy, and which ‘are considered superior to all others for their economical qualities in the use of coal and their facility in generating steam. The firerooms are well constructed both as to size and ventilation, and are not surpassed by any steamer afloat. Her screws aro eloven feet in diameter, with fifteen feet pitch, With these she can turn in one-eighth of a mie. . THR CABINS. ‘The officers’ cabin is gotten up in astyle of luxury and convenience not usually seen on an American man-of- war, The principal nD is spacious at arpeted with the best Brussels The furniture, lockers, tables, &e., are of the best black watnut, The chairs and lounges are trimmed with fine green brocatel. The officers’ state rooms are very comfortable, and have all the conveni ences that the ingenuity of the upholsterer could sug. st. The petty officers and crew are also well cared for. It isassorted by officers who have been on iron clads for the past two or three years that the officers and crew will be much more comfortable in all ph f the weathor than on any other of the preceding iron clad Monitors. MISCELLANBOUA. The Miantonomah, although devord of any exterior beauty, possesses the invaluable qualities of ‘a superior jron-clad vessel and ram, When fully coaled, with am- munition, armament and stores on board, she will draw but fourteen feet of water. Tho ventilation of the ship has received the utmost attention. Between the two turrets is a largo ventilator, through which is driven to the hold of the ship acurrent of air sufficient to make the vessel as comfortable as if sho were 4 first class sloop-of- war. At the dock trinl of the engines they gave katisfactory evidence that the Miantonomah will not be behind any iron-clad in the navy in point of speed, ‘The Miantonomah went into commission on Monday Jast and received her stores on board yesterday, Her crew consists of about one hundred andsixty men. The following i# a full list of her officers — ‘ sr—Daniol Ammen. — — Reed, Wm. Whitehead and Thomas . Bowen. Acting Master—J. C. Dutch. Reo aecitan’ PaymaserFC, Teta Acting Arcidan! —F ©, Imlay. Korein, 0A Henry Waits; Acting First Assist ants, Andrew Inglis, Robert Carr fog | Second Assist anta, Albert J. Doty, Wm. Denion and John Moore; Act ing Third Assistants, Charles W. Brown, Frank Vao Brunt and Thos, Campbell. Motes—¥4. Bird and Adam K. Baylor. Boatswein—Henry KB. Barnes. Gunner—James 1). Bortman. Carpenter—0. H. Gerry. The Miantonomah will goon a sea cruise of thirty or forty days, touching at various ports on the eastern coast. If everything works satisfactory she will be taken to Philadelphia, t out of commission, and then Jad up in ordinary. Bteam wilt be. gotton ‘up on the Miantonomah this morning to try the ventilating appa- we machinery by which tho turrots are re- ‘Vvolvi 5 et 7 Phe People who Live on Fixed Incomeds TO THE EDITOR OF THY MERALD. ‘This class of persons are peculiar sufferers from the high prices induced by a substitution of paper money for specie, and their disadvantage is usually adduced aa an evidence that paper money is an evil, But every measure of public policy should be tested by ite generat results, not by its individual injuriousness. When steamboats were first placed on the Hudson river, al! sailing vessels of a fixed speed were injured by tho pew movement, and tho Central Railroad injured all tho lixed speed stage coaches that daily crept from Sehenes- tady to Dtica, “The world must not stand still accom- modate the fixed capabilities of the old, che blind and the halt, but rather yield means of’ activity to persons whose capabilities are only limited by the pecuniary fucilities that can be obtained. The sick of New York would be benefitted by an assinilation of all external thoroughéares to the fixed silence of a sick chamber; but Providence has organized the world for the hale, leaving invalids to accommodate themselves, if practicable, to their exceptionable condi- tion. So men of fixed incomes ask too much whon they propose their exceptional position av @ measure of the sufficiency of money. Doubtless, whatever makes money scarce will benefit. the comparatively few mou of fixed incomes, but it will injure tho comparatively many whose incomes'are graduated by che monoy they Gan command. ‘These remarks are not adduced to solve what kind of money is most condacive to our national prosperity, but to relieve the question from a popular faliacy that ob- structs a wise solution of the great question. s AN DIPARTIAL OBSERVER. Corrox im Sournuen IuuNors.—The Carbondale New Era, of last week, says that cotton planters of that sec- tion’ may now be seen at any time smiling all over their faces ut the result of the season's operations. Enough’ has already matured to make the present crop betier than that of last year, and should the frost hold off two weeks longer the crop will be heavier than usually raised in the Southern States, The growth of weed ix enor- mous. It is by no means a rare thing to find stalks trom six to eight feet high, well branched, and hanging full of bolls. There is one drawback from this extraor- dinary growth; farmers, having calentated for the usual growih, about half that'of the present season, have left their cotton too thick on the ground, and in consequence the bolls do not open so readily as they would if they were less shaded. At the present time, {i is true, cotton bears but a low price; but it is thought by good judges that the old cotton at the South is nearly exhausted, and as there has been but little raised there the present sea- son, it must naturally advance in price: Th® prices of last year cannot, of course, be expected; but if they ap- proximate anywhere near them growers will be well re- paid for their outlay, and an immense amount of money will be brought into the country im exchange for the great staple, NOTICE TO {HE PUBLIC. Our city subscribers will confer a favor by reporting any of our city carriers who overcharge for thé Hunan» Country subscribers to the New Yorm Herat are ro- quosted to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cablo, by Post Office Orders. It is the safest® mode of transmitting money by mail. Advortisemonts should be sent to the office before ning o'clock in the evening. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Progress of Reconstruction at the South—The Wirz Trtal—Affairs at the National Capital—Late and Important News from Europe, &c., &. ‘ Tho mail steamship Now York, Captain Tinklepaughy will leave this port on to-day for Aspinwail ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacife will close at haif-past ten o’clock this morniug. ‘The New York Hxrato—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at half-past nine o’elock in the morning i It will contain:—Proteedings of the South Caroling and Alabama State Conventions, and the details of Re- construction in other Southern States; The testimony im the Wirz Trial case at Washington; Important inteltif gence from the National Capital; Late and Interesting News from Europe; The decison of the Court in the Colehester Spiritual Case, by which Sprituglism is do, clared Jugglery; ‘the Intest Sporting Intelligence, ang reports of all important events of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conta, First in Peace, it been During the war, and first in the estimation of the Amerioan people, Among ail the perfumes of the world. PHALON'B. “NICE BLOOMING CEREUS" isa great staple of commerce in all arts of the United States. Its snle during the past year lag Boom literally colossal. Obtainable everywhore. i on isa aeacrel of Color and Dressing Com=- ined. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, LONDON Life, Growth HAIR COLOR BESTORER. LONDO! AIR COLOR RESTORER. LONDON = and Beauty HAIR COLOR TORER. LONDON HAIR COLOR TOR LONDON = tothe Hair. HAIR COLOR RESTOR: LONDON HAIR COLOR TORER, by HELMBOLD, 504 Broadway; BA\ at Park sold row; WELLS, 115 Franklin street. A.—Boys’ and Children’s GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE BUITS, the thousands, at reasonable prices. TV. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette plage, and % Fourth avenue, opposite Couper Union. Overeoats Ever Seem im ready for sale. I, V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette plate, and ‘4M Fourth avensie, opposite Cooper Union, A. Pollak & Son, Meerse’ num Eanatnes turer, 692 Broadway, near Fourth 5 Cigar Holders, at wholesnle and jut to ‘onder, mapuuived wits silver and repaired. All Prizes Cashed Circulars and drawings ye Legal Lotteries. UTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Dye.—The Best in the nd Instantanearis, THe only pe ing Extract of Millefeurs, Pre= ‘81 Barclay street, New York. world, har fect Dye. serves and restores Chevalier’s Life for the Hair Restores y hair to tts original color, ps ite falling ong, keeps the Pe clean, stands t wd compere aan ang r Arf essing, Sold atthe drug stores and at my. aice, 1, Brondway. MARAT A CHEVALIMR. M.D. Cristadoro’s Hair Dy Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail. No, 6 Astor House. ‘The dye appuied by skillful artists, Corns, B Enlarged Joints and all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 76 Broadway. ‘goa Jofn ite and y Dr, POPPER, 609 Broad- ret, room No. Corns, Bunions, All diseases of the feet, ‘way, corner of Houston Crutenes,—rartm ho greatest improvement of the age. For sale at 476% rondway. Dr. Harrtson’s A positive cure aT and every form of INDI will be mailed on remittiny J. 8. HARRISON &00., i, ES, STION. | Sold everywhere, or the price, 6) cents. Proprintors, Hoat@im, Mass, Dr. Banning’s Abdominal and Spinal sees and Girdles, ML St. Shoulder Brace, Ti k's place. Send for bis ctreular. Gold Neck and Fifteen to Fi ALLEN, No. 415 8: Highland S Polish Boots, the latest styles, for ladibs, misses and children, for efly, Southern and Western trade. BUKT, 38 Vesey street. JOUN W Humphrey's Homeopathic Specifics At wholesale and retail. Depot, Ne Broadway. Hoyt’s Hiawatha—Restores Gray Hair to its original color, No sulphur, no lead; hartitess awd re= liable, JU University piace. Howe Sewing Machine Co.—KElias Hewe, Jr, Premdent, 629 Broadway. Agents wanted. Ivory and Pearl Sieeve Buttons.—Wm. M. WELLING, Importer and Manufacturer, 57h Broadway. Ladies and Recipes for the rem Gentlemen—Chapman'e a1 {in less than ten days of Tan, Freoklen, Pimples, Blotches, £c., from the worst free; al 5 Recipe ing a full gro f on 8 bald Read of bare free of charge U2 a@drensing Thot. H yg N.Y. Bracelets—Two, Three, Five, Bight, Ten, to Two Hundred Dollars each, Foranie by G. Ca N, No. 418 Broadway, one door below Canal street a La Wa Me, som hes selling twenty-five per cent cheaper than age ere, Hratreacs. Hair Goods Emporium, St street, Brooklyu Lockstitch Sewing Machines jut= tonbole Machine. WHE R & WILSON, 626 Broadway. Silver Ware for Presents,Dessert ives, rhe, 3) me, Napkin Rit gar hading, Salt Sellars, vabter Knivers SC ALLEN, No. 416 Breadway, ou8 Scarf Pins for Gentlomen.—T ws, Three Five, Eight to Seventy five Doll . Hor ante by @. a ALLEN, No, 415 Broadway, one door below ( \ The Ladie OUTPIFTING EMPORLY or OMAN A 0} oy surPuiee By TOILET OR Toe Cream ac., for sal door below € eet on AN iy TSHING ARDROBE. i Bridal Chamber=Am Besny of War and Instruction for Young - Pr the Howard Ansociation and sent free ‘sealed en= velopes. irene J, Stiliin Aseora- thon, PBadelpbia, Pa, “Wilcox & Gibow ‘WE Broadway, Sewipg Machine, Nog Children’s !