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

NEW YORK . HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1865. Mrs, Harris told mo that a letter sent her INTERESTING DIVORCE CASE. | tice titer, ‘tat boon broken open by Mr Harris; eho also remarked that Mrs. Gilbert had betrayed hor;' Mr. Harris went to Now York about this time; Mrs. Harris suid that Major Williams sent hor a rn and Mra. Gilbert wrote a im Ol pull over Mr. ‘The Harris Versus Harris Case | uissngin fae narenctareeite! Lo his head in case Mr. Harris might attempt to shoot him; at New London. when Mr. Harris was gol S Now York his wife made the remark that she hoped boat would blow up; she also said she hoped the train on which he was a passen- G Inte F: ficwic fie aiter her Newport trip i 1863 abe ‘old wit. limpses ‘ashionable i rscewrprorrrmataaes Se Nutmeg al a louer to Major Vela ty or with . photographs; since n she said (Barris) would tas tia: bose Soo night while he 4 ‘man; room one was A Former Mayor and Connecticut Senator | this conai him to bed; she, told me that signed bame Asking for a Divoree. co" 2s ene te green grass wing over his grave it would be the happiest moment byes anegcn f Sher fe. ‘Gonsation.) Hew Landan Romnenennarint to Ge rage ptr Migr Naw Loxpos, Conn., Oot. 3, 1865. | Much excited; ‘she said sho had received « lotier from ea eee ae % pany tate #2 Harris aga Se coonivaty ora antici; celebrated eve 3. iD J ivel prc sin the celebrated Harris | Husband; tiaked God ahe hed but three months. to lve ona, which commeneed rnoon before | with him; she remarked that she had her fortune told in priser ee Se dee | ae werd “savised ce Harts to’ buen ai’ the letters . case—both husband and wife suing for divorce. | came 1o which Mr. Harris could get hold of to make an; out ‘Thero are a double set of petitions and innumerable wit- of denotes «foes aang (about x peck) of Vv ves Hi erat husband's petition ts based om allegations 10 the | the letters wore writion by Mra. Harris to her aaughtor that he can prove that his wifo bas kept up and | Jennio. at that time Mra, Harris said that Mra. Raymond cultivated improper intimacies with Major William — boarding | at os Be James, in New Williams, United States Army, lately in command at a oat see’ ss Fort Trumbull; Allen P. Miner, of Now York city, and | fowng imoosibictc tard cr these Jamon,'as there Was ‘with various other parties not now necessary to mention. pipes permed ing es woe Mrs. Harris about st tan Hotel; tn hor petition, which is very long, sets forth | Tov ciper reinarked that If hia wife were to stop et the “and promises to prove that her husband accused her, Metzopolitan Hotel she would then indsad'gs 10 dealann: while on their weddin; Lang of impurity before mar- tion; ‘was willing to accommodate her any way if riago, and beat her, and that he had persistently abused | he had any one to look after his children and send them Some of the specifications are too vulgar cher for years. tobe and the case promises many disgusting THE PARTIES. Jonathan N. Harris, the husband, is a partner of Perry Davis, the celobratet’ “pain-killer” man, and having made a fortune by the drug he has “pain-killer’’ on the -brain to such an extent that he has called his splendid residence near this city ‘Pain-killer Villa.” He hag ‘been a Connecticut legisiator, and was in the State Sen- ate last year, and may be a member now. He has been Mayor of New Loudon, and was a man of much influence. He is a burning light in the Second Congregational ‘church of this city and an oracle among the republicans -of this district. In appearance he is low of stature, but rather good looking and of a gentlemanly demeanor and sanctimonious aspect. He seemed to feel in court the delicacy of his position, and his eye frequently wan- dered to the place where his wife sat, surrounded by her fmends and children. aims, WARTIS isa very prepossessing lady of forty-two, but she looks young enough to pass for thirty-five. She entered the Court room accompanied by two lady friends and her daughter Jennie. She did not fecl in the least embar- assed, and looked around the court room with an air of perfect vase and coniidence. She was attired quite {ash- ionably, in black, with jewelry adornments, fan and smecl- ling bottle. She is of medium size and rather stout. She has a florid complexion, clear blue eyes and very grace- ful figure. Miss Jennie is a beautiful young lady of twenty-one. She was engaged to be married to Sainuel Thompson, Eng.» formerly President of the First National Bank of Now York, but this trouble appears to have ‘broken it off. ‘THE LEGAL TALENT EMPLOYED. The most eminent counsel in this section have been -engagod on both sides. Their names are as follows:—For Mrs. Harris, John T. Wait, Abiel Converse, Jeremiah Halsey, For Mr. Harris, Andrew C. Lippitt, Augustus Brandegee. COMMENCEMENT OF THR TRIAL, Long before the hour announced for the trial to com- menee (two o'clock in the afternoon) the large court room was crowded. Each ot the parties is known to almost every citizon in this place, and hence the anxiety to be Prosent at the proceedings. Judge Phelps took his seat at a few minutes past two, and the case commenced. Mr. A. C. Lippitt, on the part of Mr. Harris, opened ‘the case by reading the pet.tion of his client. He was followed by Mr. Abiel Converse, who read the petition of Mrs, Harris. Mr. Lippitt next rose and said he did not know how the case could proceed in any other way than to hear beth itions at the same time. They should have the case of . Harris go forward, and then let the other side tntro- duce any evidence they saw fit to contradict that already given. OPENING SPB! ‘BY MR. HARRIS’ COUNFE, The Judge having signified his assent as ta this course, Mr. Lippitt continued :—He never entered epon the dis- charge of a professional Lae heme more pa‘nful circum. stances. Both he and Mr. Harris had come to live in the city of Now London bg ag They wore thrown to- ther from Parnene. ey had boarded togethor at the ity Hotel. He (Mr. Lippitt) knew both parties inti- wmately. Mr. Harris had commenced life a poor boy, and shad steadily risen from one position to another; all the ‘time upwards. Down to a lato period all had gone well with joe He aoeyeee that they had lived as happily bag te as families in general lived, and were as free from a until down to the period of the Dirth of thoir last child, Edith. Mrs. Harris, being youn was fond of company; ‘children were born and San were buried—sorrows and pleasures; at that tir ¢” sir. Haris, being much engrossed In business, his Wi’, hogan 40 sec! gg of young — this rele‘on com. wi r. iner; he was to #. temen vin cour PY ‘40 that gon. Ir. Lippitt then went on to state the , on which he intended to advocate the nq farucular = Buketwoon, Major Willams and ongae, Mineh, Scovil, n, jams and 0’, 4 4 = nord ‘hers, as set forth in THE DEFENDANT'S COU“a8r, MAKES A SPRECA. Mr. Converse, on bebyif of Mrs. Harris, followed. ‘There could be no le pleasure derived to any one connected with the trial in showing forth events not essentially necessary in the case. Moving in a sphere of aplendor and wealth which very few could attain or hope we attain, all parties apparently happy in the centre of wolatives and of all the affections that clustered around a home and fireside, it was no pleasure to withdraw thy veil and exhibit to the world the actual wretchedp’ssg that had beon gomg on during these Jong years, {In aaswer to the gentleman who had preceded him, he ‘hoped to be able to prove that these charges ag‘sinst his client were without the slightest foundation. ‘inprudent . Harris might have been, but was she pot goaded on it by the misconduct and harsh treatmeat of him who bad taken a solemn vow before Heavey, to be her pro- ogtor and defender? Thoy would stow that there was py ae upon _ Kei sal Afcor some allusions ag © evidence which was to be j: ve Aig atroduced Mr. Conversq “TESTIMONY OF MKS. MARY A. HO‘ yy) SISTER OP MR. Mra. Mary Abbey Holmes was the first Wwitnece a ar and somites as follows:—I um tho sister of the petition: -er; live at Salom; IT am n teacher at Music Vale; fre- “Guantly visited at my brother’s during iis residence in > a wren! an often at bis present house; first heard OF Rerious trouble in my brothor’s family in 1863; heard don trom Munowion; Za April, 1863, came to Now Lon- tice Valex was at tho house of my brother at ime about two weeks; heard Mrs. Harris speak of “ Williamy,, at Fort Trumbull; expressed a wish to x0 he forts my husband went down, being intro- luced to Majot Williams by Mr. Harris; Major Williams sent his compliments to the iadies to go down to the fort next slay to dress parade; it being fast day we did not £0; Major Williams came’ up next evening: he asked -Jeunio to play the piano, and while Major Williams was sturnitig the leaves Mrs, Harris came, touched him on the $5 om gk him to go into reception room; the ‘Aajor Wont; the gas was not lit; no other member of the family went into the reception room with them; the gaslight from the ball reflected into the reception room, a8 the doors were open; tor sone time did not hear them talking, as they spoke very low, iu a corner of the room ‘this lasted about an hour; I then saw Major Williams and Mrs. Harris promenading the room, his arm around her neck and her's around his waist; Major Williams left to school; I recollect the Methodist Conference in Aj 1864; my brother to ‘me to come down and entertain some of the ministers, as his wife was going to Providence; Mrs. Barris, how- ever, remained at home. Q. Did Mrs. Harris state why she did not go to Provi- dence? A. She remarked that she thought some of the clergymen were as fast aa other people, and she would have a good time (laughter; in the spring following Mr. F. Miner visited the honse; he was sometimes in the parlors and sometimes in tho chamber; Mrs. Harris and myself were there together ‘occasionally ; sometimes the former was alone with Miner; one afternoon he was in the front chamber, when Mrs. Harris said ‘ohn Harris is coming—clear out;’? he came into the back chamber, went down the back stairs and thus out into the street. Q What reason did Mrs. Harris give for Mr. Miner coming so often? A. She said that his stepmother was cross to him and he wanted some place to go (laughter); in March; 1864, after the conference was over, I went to Rockville; I asked Mr. Harris to bring up some money to defray my expenses: Mrs. Harris also asked for some money, as she was coming; Mr. Harris asked where was all the money he gave her the other day, when she was going to New York; the lady replied it was none of his usiness; he told her to go to the store and get some; we both started then for ville to stay; Mrs. Harris borrowed twenty dollars of the hack driver, and bade him get it at the store; she then told me she had over forty dollars in her purse; she spoke frequently against her husband, and said that all he cared for her was to read the Bible and go tochurch; on reaching Rockville she went to Hartford next day; while in the house of my brother he was in the habit of having prayers morning and evening; sometimes Mrs. Harris would attend and sometimes she would not; it was the same case with the children; Mrs. Harris said her husband was a devilish hypocrite; she did not want to hear him pray; her exact words in one case were, “Pray!- pray! your prayers do not go higher than your scratch” (alluding to tho fact of Mr. Harris wearing a wig); prior to the Newport transaction did not know of any trouble ex st- ing between the parties; while at Salem Mrs. Harris would come and stop with me for two or three woeks; Mr. othe and ae in came to see Har- while at ce; they came together the first tim: and remainod ta the house most of the time; Mr. Breet came twice ; they came beforo dinner; Mra. Yarris ‘Jon nie, Mr. Bacon and Miner went out yar after dinnor, and remained out until near dark; Mr. Minet- Game out with Jennie and Mrs. Harris to Music Valo, on the occa- sion of aw examination; never heard any wwkirid words to pags botween Mr. and Mrs. Harris; I dig nor, communi- cat those transactions which I had seen to place in may brother's house until the last momev’, “knowing it woald have the effect of breaking up tho “amily; I nover — ey brother to deny Mra. "vything that she At this stage of the case the ov'rt was adjourned. SECOND Pay. Nw Lonpow, Oct. 4, 1865. At nine o’clock (a morning the case was resumed. As before, the Oouyt room was crowded with spectators, Mr, Harris cayae into court accompanied by his daughtor Jennio, a gory interesting young lady, bearing 9 strong Tesemb‘ance to her mother, 4 ~ MRS. HOLMES CROSS-RXAMINAD. hrs, Holmes took the stand and was cross-examined by Mr. Converse—First became acquainted with Mrs. Harris at the timo of her marriagg; I was not then mar- my marriage I lived at my father’s, in Salem; Imost constantly with Mrs. Harris, at hor own house and at my own, since her marriage; Mrs. Harris cong me in July, 1863, that her hugband bad Deaten her, > Counsel here drow a diagram of the rooms adjacent to the reception room where Major Williams and Mrs. Harris held interviews, and asked witness to describe the exact positions, which she did; there were two chan- deliers with four burners lit in the hall;-there were parts of the reception room that I could not see; the doors were all open on the oocasion of these interviews; the most direct way for Major Williams to to the fort was by the back entrance to Mr. d house; the letters burned by Jennie were wi her mother to her; Mrs. Harris acoused bey nus of eartng her; Mr. Harris communicat f High troubles! among. tliem wns ge fact than ieee would not go to church with itm; never told my brother what Mrs. Harrig had gaia Telative to the tll treatment she had received, i never said anything against Mrs. Harris; I always loved her. [Letters from Mrs. Holines were here presented to the witness for her identifi- cats ‘These were directed to Jennie, and Mra. Harri, and (for several ycars back. Counsel stated that the ay. object in peeping these letters was to prove the high esteem felt for Mre. Harris by Mrs, Holmes dur- 'o Mi. Lippitt—When Mr. Bacon camo to Salem ho ‘ore ir Of spectacles and had a handkerchief over his face; the reason he gave for this disguise was that Mr. Harvey had invited him to accompany him to Salem, Se refused, and he did not want Harvey to reoog- bize him, TESTIMONY OF MRS, LOUISA M. LEWIS. Mrs. Louisa M. Lewis, another sister of Mr. Harris, was next sworn :—I was riot present at the marriage of my brother; was sick at the time; was in the habit of Ire. wently visiting my brother and his wife; went to live at ‘ville about fourteen or fifteen years ago; Mr. Harris and family stayed four days with me at Rockville two years ago; they had just then returned from Newport; thought there was trouble between them from the ap: pearance of Mr. Harris; I occasionally saw him in tears, and he apy nervous and uneasy; in 1864 they again went to Newport; I visited them at this time at New London; Mrs. Harris wanted Miss Elizabeth Douglas to keep the house and» Mr, Harris wished me to stay; this caused a disturbance between them; Mra, Harris said sho did not think I could keep the honse, and insisted upon Miss Douglas staying, as she wanted the place fitted up for a wedding between Miss Jennie Harris and Mr. Samuel U. Thompson, which was to take place after their return, (At this Lm Miss Harris put her handkerchief to hor face and cried bitterly.) Mr. Harris then refused to go to Newport; Mr. Thompson came to the house at pa og he folt ype that Mr. Harris was not going to Newport, as rooms prepared ; Mra, Harris called her hnsbamd ft black-hearted villian and a mean ‘between nine and ten o'clock; Mr. Harris was out at the ; time; the nv visited again on Saturday evening; Mrs. Pa go gee he "oe 0 betor ; Harris askod him to call again; during that evening he | Jonnie Maved” See mother to ass. os” Bet nt his time in the reception Toom; there was no A @ other members of the family were in the halt‘and - lor; saw them sitting on the sofa; they promenaded in the Tl around her neck and her arm cllner; Major Williams was there oor, yt Deiat wards during the two weeks of my fath wished; a ear ago last winter I wi Cay way to New York and stopped at New Lon- don, at dinner Mrs. Harris was finding fault with her eérvant, when Mr. Harris stood up and left; Mrs. Harris remarked if she had a decent husband he would not treat her 80; she wished to God that she was rid of him; Paci ; all she wanted from him was his moi a sation with rs. Harris, re. Gitbers = { Jeanie, relative | dren; 1 asked hor if those were the feelin pot ber heart ‘Mrs. Harris fi woeh't Cudere tried to dissuade | and she answered they were; the result was that the “How could you as ant and remarked, | servant left; never knew of any harsh words being used aro setting ‘before veonnie, with the example you | to Mrs. Harris by her husban usually addressed her 0 Use for her to gist Mrs. Harris said that it was of | as ‘‘Mother”’ and “My dear A icr to the Newport visit Major William: "stk, and that she loved every inch of | in 1863, never know of any difficulty in the family; Mrs. sve would go where it was sent; this | Harris told mo that id ni ot bay him pray, = that [ +". « Place on Sunday morning; I told Mrs. | that Edith had said the same; heard Mra. say that a | wubappy, sorry ine 40, a8 . mege she woul e saying ty ~ had a Ly ne Jobn Ouse ; Major came o | Ames; was maarrie in would io 2 same evening; on arriving Mrs. Harris invited never marry a Dastiees man, ae Pe a room; as there was no gas- Mrs, Lewis was cross-examined by Mr. —Mrs. i %. a Prmgnaded as before, with the exception | Harris said her husband was a hy, ite, and abused f—4- y at ld of each other's hands occasionally; | her, and that was the reason the did hot want to have Taull about etghe orci. ate lorary; the Major stayed | him pray; one your ago Inst. September Mere, Harris told ‘wont out before Mr. Harris yh 4 on) mes they were not living together as husband and Harris took up th y Harris’ will soon be hothe,”? to the Hama went out of the back door the front door in erder to speak to him; the iy had invited us to the fort ne: A fla wal she did waveare eboct goin; to Me loin, she left iiliama; after din ‘with Mr. Holmes; the Major said he thanked Heaven aw that old gentleman, for he had saved him from struction ; returned to Music Vale soon after; saw Mrs, foe the Lge Go at Music Vale; returned to New don with her; there received a letter from Jennie, TESTIMONY OF AGUSTUS 8. TOLWES. Augustus 8, Holmes sworn—I am husband of Mrs. Hol the first witnees called; I live at Salem; was in the habit of visiting the Harris family; since my mar- riage was employed travelling for Davis; recol- lected the fall after the family took possession of tho new villa; oceupied the room known as Jennie's room; had occasion to £& out one morning, and as I passed through the hall Mr. Harrie’ room door was open; I saw ‘Mr. Harris oe ene the middle of the reom, his back me me. ws ‘ae Bible in his ao iy irs. is i "Jou Harris, {want eighty dollare,” he asked, what do you want it for?” sho safd, “I want to buy somo clothing in New York;’ Mr. Harris said, ‘‘My dear, can you not met along with a little loss, as we have expended #0 much in the building of this house?’ She answered, “No, I can’t have it? ia this the way you abuse me? you tay’ read your old ‘ou villain, you hypocrite;’? she used thie kind of epithets in repetition for ten Minutes; Mr. Harris made no reply whatever; Miss Har ris eaid would go and tell Mary Holmes; Mra. Harris Spoke very leud ; could be heard all over the house; visit this was the only occasion he heard any Improper uago used by Mrs. Harris; remember when Mrs. was at Salem; remember Miner being there; he was frequently in company with Mrs. Harri: ‘went in company through the woods to the harn and all around the promisos by themselves; I think Mr. Miner never came to my house when Mrs, Harris was absent; saw Mi Williams frequently at the house of Mr. Harris; he told me ho was in the regular army in command of troops at Fort Trumbull; Gouerally came to fhe puso ip tye gary past er and his entire aed with Mrs. Harris; saw ths sitting side by side; remember the occasion of the Sun- day night when Major Williams was there; he went out the back door; he was followed to the door by Harris; from my observations I thonght it well to ‘an interview with Major Will: as I knew what was transpiring would break up the ; 1 followed him and had an interview. (Counsel here to the ad- mission of Major Williams’ remarks in this interview Hover heard anyiilog ‘but Lind expressions lever an: it ex Harris towards ‘his w Cross-examinod by Mr. Wait—If a young ito the woods I would house. "Ine court here took @ recess for an hour, it being now one o'clock, EUROPE. The Latest by the Persia—The Erle Bonds—Trial of the Fenians. Livanroon, Sept. 23, 1865. Steamer Caledonia, from Now York, arrived at Greenock to-day. The Liverpool Telegraph publishes a report that the American bark Hannah G., arrived here from Cardenas, was overhauled at sea by an armed screw steamer carry- ing the Fenian flag. The captain of the ship pronounces the story » hoax. ‘The issue of £800,000 sterling bonds by the Erie Rail- toad Company is officially announced by Morgan & Co., of London, The subscription price is 75, redeemable at par in ten years, with interest at six per cent. Tho bonds are convertible at any time into stock at the emner's option. Livgnroot, Sept. 24, 1865. The Fenian prisoners were all remanded yesterday at Dublin for a week. They will all be tried together. Ar- rests continue. Among the latest are a merchant tailor in Dublin named Druiffe and a stationer in Liverpool named Archdeacon. Troasonable documents and arms were found in both cases. Commercial Intelligence. Lowow, Saturday Evening, Sept. 23, 1865, Consols closed at 8934 a 8054 for money. AMERICAN STUCKS. Illinois Central Railroad, 803 a 80%; Erie Railroad, 513g; United States five-twenties, 6834 « 69. ‘Panis, Sept 23, 1865. The Bourse closed at 68.42. Liverroot, Saturday Evening, Sept. 23, 1865. Corton.—The sales to-day foot up ‘36,000 bales, includ- ing 18,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The mar- kot {s excited, and quotations have advanced %d. a 34d., and in some instances almost 1d. per Ib. Baxapsrurrs.—The market is quiet and steady. Provistons.—The market is inactive. Lard firm and advancing; quoted at 90s. Petroleum firm. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Freedmen’s Affairs in Texas and Louis- iana—Polish Colony to be Introduced into Texas—Dr. Gwin and Ex-Governor Clarke in Custody—Cotton Market, dc. New Oareans, Oct. 3, 1865. The Times says Brevet Major General Brent sue- coeds Mr. Conway, the Superintendent of the Freedmen of Louisiana, General Gregory, Superintendent of the Frsedmen’s Bureau of ‘Texas, made a speoch to the negroes at Houston, assuring thom that their rights should be re- spected; that they could hold property and would be governed by the same laws as the whites. He informed them that the military would coinpel them to abide by their contracts, and that they should not bo a burden to (be soverainent. Tho steamships George Cromwell, North Star and At- lantic have arrived from New York. ea caer “Duke” Gwit aid cx-Governur Uiarke, or mississtppr, have gone up the river under guard for Washington. Texas advices say that large quantities of land have been purchased by a Polish agent, in order to introduce acolony of Polish emigrants. The first colonization is omccns place in hires oot eine 4 we The a Telegraph se that burglaries and rob- beries continue in that place.” Shreveport advices of the 30th September say that cotton is still coming in, and bringing full prices. The sales of the week were hosvier, than any time before since the revival of trade, Cotton firm, with an upward tendency; sales to-day of 5,000 bales at 45c. for middling and for strict mid- dling. Svgar, fair to fully fair, 14o. a epee, Molasses uiet. Freights firm—Cotton, to New York, ic. a 13v. ‘xchange depressed: checks on New York 1 a 13 pre- mium. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Avcrion Sates or CoaL.—A sale at auction of Pittaton coal took place yesterday, at 111 Broadway, which was well attended, and the bidding was spirited. The auc- tioncer, in fact, had not been much over ten minutes in selling when he knocked down 35,000 tons at an average advance over the prices of the same coal in Judy last of about four dollars per ton. The fol. oe are the rates obtained as compared wit vy yi— “fhe coai is deliverable at Newburg, on the Hudson, in tons of 2,240 Ibs., at a charge for freightage of seventy cents per ton. Avcrion SAL or Mopiie axp New Ortxaxs Cottox.— At an auction sale of government cotton yesterday some thirteon hundred bales of New Orleans and Mobile staple changed hands. There was a fair attendance, and bid- ding was also fair. The following ia a list of buyers, the quantities they took and prices they paid FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT BALES MOB-LE. Bates. Price. g fr 5815 Strictly middiing. . 50 Low middling. 434 Good m'ddling 6 Ordinary <. Walter Miller aay John Smith 37 oe 3036 4535 MINE HUNDRED AND THITY-THRER BALES NEW ORLEANS. Mfddling fair. ... 5 Strictly middling. . 5045 Low middling. 46% Good ordinary. a“ 3 36% 21% 204 40 The rates, as will be observed, aro high, with an u; ward tendency on the part of holders. Fine ix Water Street.—The alarm of fire for the Seventh district yesterday afternoon, shortly after twelvo o'clock, originated from the fourth floor of the building 156 Water street, in the cotton packing and sorting loft of George & R. A. Copeland. There were about twenty giris at work sorting cotton, and from a statement made by one of them to H. 0. Baker, Assistant Fire Marsbal, it appears that the fire was first seen on the floor among ‘some loose cotton which had been picked only about two hours previously. The girls got some water and threw it upon the fire, but the flames spread so rapidly that they had barely time 40 et out of the building unin- ‘As it was, nearly haif the girls lost their bonnets wis, The flames spread to the attic and then to f, and before the five was extinguished the uppe floors were burned, together with the roof of the build. ing. The loss of Mossra, Copeland by fire and water will be between five and six thousand dollars, partly in- sured in the Northwestern and other insurance companies, The second floor is occupied by William F. Krulder, dealer im varnishes; damage *t, wator about $100; fully insured in the Now England Insurance Company. Bryden & Robidaux, scale makers, also ocoupy part of the second floor; their stock is damaged by water about $400; in- sured for $1,000 in the Morris Insurance garry. The first floor and basement ase occupied by jing, Heath & Co., plumbers and steam pipe fitters, Their stock was well covered up by the Insurance Patrol watch, and con- sequently their loss will be but slight; insured for $2,500 in the Morris Insurance Company. The building is owned by Willetts & Co, It is damaged about $1,500, and is insured. Insurances or tHe Sourn Street Finw.—The follow- ing are the insurances not published on tho property burned at No. 196 South street, on Tuesday night:— Jacob Lambert, liquor dealer, insured for $1,500 in the New York Equitable; loss $6,000, No. 196, liquor store of Charles Brandes, insured for $1,500 in the New Am- sterdam Insurance Company. * Burwep to Deata.—A little girl, named Mary A. Hollyer, aged seven years and ten months, while play- ing with matches ignited her clothing and was burned to death before the flames could be extinguished. Deceased resided in Eighty-third street, between Second and Third avenues, Coroner Wildey held an inquest en the Daniel Clark, an occupant of the house in South strect burned on Tuesday night, was burned to death in the fire. Coroner Willey held ah inquest on the body, but no facta relative to the manner im which the accident occurred transpired. Deceased was thirty-five years of age and a native of Ireland. Mertixo or Ocean Steamsmp Seawey.—A regular Secret seasion of the New York Ocean Steamship Sea. men’s Bonevolont Association was held last evening a No, 193 Bowery, the President, Mr. Daniel 8. Sullivan, in the chair. The society bas been but recentiy organized, and the meeting last night was for the purpose of per- fecting the organization. Printed copies of the constitu- tion and by-laws, as also the now badges adopted for designation of members, wore distributed. The badge is a foul anchor, in white metal, with the letters ‘0. 8. 8. 8.” The grip and Vg word of the association were also communicated, The object of the society is a most commendable ono, as it secks to remedy many of the abuses of ocean navigation by urging the employmont of None but practical seamen, and the manning of each Yoeeel by & Cull oxew, Many Gaoatgns pare iggy from a p- the inefficiency and tnsufliciency of 1apor om snipeoara etc cam he Cieanted bon ergsninnd eneeeien w& the employment of such labor. society also contem- plates au effort to compel an advance in seamen’s wages. | 4, THE GOVERNOR'S VISIT. ‘Reception of Governor Fentom by the ernor—Remarks of Ex-Senator King, Dr. Bellows, Colo: Barnum and Messrs. Jay, Blunt and Others. ‘The Union League Club tendered an invitation to Gov- ernor Fenton, who is now in the city, to visit thoir club room, which was accepted by him last evening. The attendance of members was large, aud the reception was in all respects enthusiastic and cordial. The Governor arrived shortly before nine o’clock, accompanied by Ex- Senator King, and was conducted to the drawing room. On motion Dr. Horace H. Wanerer was called to the chair, and introduced Governor Fuwtom, whe briefly re- plied in a conversational tone. He referred to the services of the league since its inception and the value of their organization, which had brought so many good and patriotic men together for the purpose ef serving the it, and for the effective aid whieb they had extended to the cause of the Union against a large num- ber of men who had formed entirely unjus- tiflable, whose object was to subvert overthrow the government. He hoped they would continue to labor until the last vestige of rebellion was crushed aut forever. Thave said he, that it is no part ef your —— to mingle in political affairs; but, after ‘ing such a deep and earnest interost im the ern. ment and in contributing to the stability of the people during the last four years, you can hardly separate your selves entirely from political concerns, Your work is not done, for you are now called upon to transfer the contest from the clashing of swords to the elashing of ideas, He said that if the people of the country hereto- fore adopted excesses or occu! false positions, they did so mainly through the fatee pretences and artful duplicity of political ers. Inthe early @ays of our republic men were false to the cause of the patriot fathers and false to the policy-of the government, but they were justly remembered with scorn and despised by all good men. I have charity for the men who were brought up in the South amidst the influence of slavery, but for the poli- ticians and men of the North, who have no. such excuse for their action, who proclaimed in a national conven- tion hardly more than a year ago their disapproval of the contest for the supremacy of the government, I have at least a feeling of want of immediatg confidence. But the political progress of the people muat be secured more by tho virtues practiced by the yarious organi- zations of society than by the professions and changing expedients of political ies to obtain ascendancy in the conduct affairs. What are the observations from the history of the past few years? Who have sought to seeure ‘the happi- ness, stability and unity of the people, and the political elovation of the races? Who, I ask, have sought to se- cure these great ends of government? What association. has committed itself to the growing freedom of the race and to the fraternity of the whole lo? He believed the Union League had labored faithfully to accomplish theso desirable ends, I have only tosay to you, said be, in conclusion, and to invoke the people everywhere: to a continued participation in the active duties of saciety and tho political affairs of government, whether applied to city reforms or to the-reforms of the State and general government: A great responsibility rests upon you, in your respective positions, to carry forward the purposes of free, popular government. tus have it adminis- tered as our fathers intended, im the broad spirit of free- dom and a noble philanthropy. The Governor on resuming his seat was warmly ap- lauded. * Dr. Beutows said he heartily endorsed the sentiment uttered by Governor Fenton, that their duties were by no means over, and said if ever the nation comes up to its high destiny larger conceptions of duty and virtue must govorn the Presidents, Governors, editors and all public men should be compelled to act up to the highest. possible standard of goodness, and thus reovify the spirit of materialism which influenced men who were given up entirely to worldly prospority. Mr. Scnotsz, a member of the elub, said he would like to toll the Governor that the club, having performed some little work towards saving the Union proposed now ta do something to save the city. tageiaiae) It could hardly be possible that a thousand members of that club, if they seth tha cama @Astiter and Maintnwnctn/ * ae eee SL Croesus ve sone vencnermame sommmeeny marked their course in the past, in reference to national affairs, would not succeed in getting a good government for the city of New York. If he (the Governor) were annoyod by committees of gentlemen from the club ask- ing for relief he should at least keep his ears and his heart wide open to receive them. Mr. Jon Jay pledged the unanimous support of the club to the Governor when he pursued the right course, whether in promoting the interests of this misgoyerned city, or for the interests of the State and the strengthening of the national government. The speaker alluded to the action of Governor Seymour and Fernando Wood, in their endeavors to sever the Stato from tho Union, and con- cluded by hoping that the club would perform its duty in the future as well ag it had done in the past. Ex-Sonator Preston Kina, the Collector of the Port, was introduced, and heartily endorsed the sentiment uttered by Dr. Bellows, that if society were ever elevated it must be by the le encouraging a higher sense of obligation and a high tone of morals. t could be achieved better by the union of good citizens dotermized to condemn vice in every shape and to maintyin ¢ gar root line of conduct than by Any Oler theaDe, He spoke 1 efficient which “ag ub be rors Paap” “ rendered 8 government during th’ ceeded to speak — bree ehat Was always going on between hh cities; but in a city like this, gine minch wealth, intelligence and char- was Alting that ois eet eens er promote correct principles. 6 speaker alluded to the mismanagement of th government, and said when he was in the Legislature he was applied to by citizens to forward some measures of reform. He re- fused to do 80, shying that if so many Lntelligens spd wealthy citizens ag were in New York would not take care af themselves, they did bol dsarve be taken care of, It was by sucl jatlona a the ue that a reform in city affairs ould be obtained, organizations of good men who, regardless of party, would band themselves a pe for the public go If they did so he feit confident they could govern the city, It had been shown in this country, where a large body of men bad combined to overthrow the government, that the men who were drawn together to save it, without Fesnoct td narty considerations, were able to overcome the bad men. The issue was distinctly drawn, and it was determined by hard kno He was glad to see the Southern men making goo? professions, and he great many of them desired to return to the hile, on the contrary, there were men #0 consti- they would always remain at heart enemies of ry in sentimont, for they could not forget the Tpon those few people he would have such penal- ties visit d by judicial action, 80 as to satisfy the coun- try that the crime committed npon this country had been punished as capital crimes deserved to Applause.) So far as the great masses of the people of i concerned, he would treat them kindly, and bring them back again, for it was for the common inter- est of the whole country so to do. | He (Mr. Ki believed in the capacity of the people of th country self-government, and when he first voted those were the for ideas of the democratic party; but it had sadly wandered from that path, and when the party sympathized with traitors, and indeed before that, he leit it. It was the duty of the men who stood by the country through ite troubles to maintain loyal principles by the power of reason, and by the ballot. The approaching clection was important, and the arbiter which was to decide the ques- tion at issue was the reason and the Judgment of men. Mr. Buvst read the following letter, which was ad- dressed to the club by Governor Fenton relative to the Soldiers’ Depot:— State or New Youx, Execurive Derantsent, ALBANY, Oct. 2, 1365. Twas not aware until the récel ult, 0 port of the late Superintendent of York Soldiers’ Depot in your elty, that your orgamization had contributed so largely to the auxtiiary find for the increased comfort and weleome of the ever honored soldi from the war. Colonel Colyer had orfen mentioned the gen- eronn regard and liberality of the citizens of New York city rly referred to the prompt and munidcent ald anitary Coramission, an acknowledgment of which [ ready made to Benj. Collins, Esq., the Assistant ‘Treasurer. That [ may appear not to be wanting in aj our noble contributions, I take this early occasion Ine members of your patriotic organization, In bebalf of the State and the soldiers, whose welfare and good cheer it has £0 largely promoted. ‘Ibis a source of grateful feeling and ida that the wise and humane provision of the State and he efforts of the Superintendent and others immediatel connected with the “Home” have thus been encoui ani sdyanced by your society, An association ‘which fad. Ite origin, I understand, in the patriotic impulse stimulated by the war and the nectsalty of systematized effurt to promote cause of loyalty against treason and ite kindred sympa- rly receive the thanks of an appreciative nd be proud of a record which declares \t faithful inning, hopeful, watchful end anwearted during the a lency and gloom, and devo Mnpaibizingsna humase to the brave defenders. of our Union in the end. Very truly. yours, FENTON, To the Pursipuxt ov tae Unton Leaaue Cui w York, General Bans, who was present, was thon introduced, and eded to address the club. In_ his introduc remarks ho dwelt upon the sufferings and heroic achie mapts of the soldiers of the Union~ army, and then allfded to the eedings of the Democratic Convention at Tweddle Hall on the 7th of last month. One would think, on reading the doings of that convention, that they had surrendered, like Davis and Lee, if they had not pointed to their record. It was not incumbent upon the people of the Empire State, though the enemios of the country had surrendered, to invite them to occupy returning tation of to thank places of power until they had given sufficient guaran- tees of their sincerity, But their garments were stained with traitorous acts, and he f¢ since they (the dom- crata) still pointed to their record, that their hearts wero filled with traitorous thoughts still. They had seemingly and cl ed; but he was reminded of a fact —that the copperhead might change his skin, while his sting was deadly. He spoke of the efforts of the Union Clap in the day of the nation’s advorsty and ho trusted thit the Union party in New York would do its duty now. He knew that the opposition had taken for the head of their ticket a geatioman whose military capacity and service he much respected; but he assured them that since the 7th of September he had mingled among soldiers and did not find a single one who proposed to follow their former leader politically. There were some soldiers who voted the democratic ticket, and he pre sumed there would be somo still, but he was confident that the men who cast their ballots in November for the patriot and noble martyr, Abrabi Lincoln, would this fall cast their votes for the same measures and the samo principles, ‘On motion the invited guests and the members of the club repaired to the supper room, where a bountiful re st waa provided. Governor Fenton expressed himself ighly pleased with the reception, and the company separated shortly before midnight, St. Louls Cotton Market. Si, Lovia, Mo., Oct Cotton advanced to 40c. a 420. for low middling, and 460. a 480. for good. Recsipts, 610 bates Flour firm. Whoat sid, choice better. Qats advanced 4, f er er ae {pom ~innous J ret it H f i itt i! 5 fi Z i ; | the 18th day of October, 1888, and very popular and continued for many months presented with great abd to the plaintiff. That the plaintiff, herself and her employes and agents, caused many additions and alterations and verbal changes to be made in said manuscript, such as were suggested by her experience and skill im such matters, and by which the populagity of the play was greatly en ced. ‘That from the time of its purchase by the plaintiff down to the present time, the plaintif! has kept, and still keeps, the manuscr:pt of such play unpublished and unprinted, and has never at any time or in any way per- mitted the same or aay part thereof to be pul printed or circulated, or tn any other manner dedicated to the public, or relinquished her right to the sole repre- sentation thereof. That the chief value of such dramatic composition or Literary production lies in its exclusive use, and the en- gagement of the sole right of representing or causing the same to be represented in public, and that from the time of its first representation by the plaintiff she has cou tinued from time to time to produce said play during her various engagements as an actress, and that it has be nd from such reason continues to be, of very vat value to her. And the plaintiff further respectfully shows that in or about the month of November, 1858, tlie defendant, John S. Clarke, above named, in connec- tion with ‘one William’ Wheatley, ° was — the proprietor of a theatre in the city of Phila- delphia, called the Arch street theatre, and that he’ there procured a copy of the manuscript of said comedy from a surreptitious source; and after it had ac- Tepe theo reputation in the plaintiff's said theatre, the said Clarke and Wheatley, without the authority,,con- gent or acquiescence of the plaintiff, by means of ‘such surreptitious copy, and by means af’ secret communica- tions and Geena oe s ‘ere fhe’ them by som °f the actors of the plaintifl's theatre “roduced the said play in their said theatre, ‘7, Yniladeiphia, and caused it wo be publicly enacte, That the pie‘ntif forthwith brought a suit to restrain such uuguthorized representation, ait to establish her [gusto my vor 20 agaist the said defendane, Clarke, impleaded with tho said Wheatley, in the United States Circnit Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; and that the Court, upon a final hearing upon the plead- ings and proofs, made and rendered a decree confirming and establishing the right of the complainant as against the defendants; and ordered the assessment of damages for their infractign of her said rights; and that the de- fendant, in obedience to such decree, paid to the plan tiff damages for such violation of the right of the plaintiff as the literary proprietor of auch unpublished dramatic composition, And the plaintiff further respectfully shows that the said defendant, John S. Clarke, 18 by profession a come- dian; and that’ the othor defendant, William Stuart, is the lessee or proprietor of a certain theatre in the city of New York, called the Winter Garden; that said de. fendants did, on the evening of the 30th day of ber, 1865, publicly produce and rey ir of said theatre the plaintiff's said ved Gur Aten. $n Couain, and bare Dublict “nounced the same for ature wast tation until further notice, wat the same is now publicly advertised to bd nightl: enacted and represented there, as by reference to the ad- vertisement in the daily papers of the day, one of which is annexed and marked A, will more fully also appears from the Play Bill, annexe That the plaintiff has pot in any w: consented to any such representation; that the same are given and intended to be given in violation of the of the plaintiff and with full knowledge 6? her rights as the owner of such manuscript and the literary pro- prietress of such dramatic composition, and by means or use of such surreptitious copy as the said Clarke has been enabled to furnish, or by and through the informa- 3 ikea from him sake not eecrigne and with a wilfal and intentional diertzara of her right to the exclu sive use and right of sole fa eck Foe ny tha with full knowiedge of the aforesaid decree of the sajd United States Court, and well knowing that it was and always hag been her exclusive property, and that its valuo to her consisted almost entirely in having the sole use of Such property, and the exclusive right of public repre- sentation thereof. That said defendants openly and publicly advertise the play as Tom Taylor's world re- nowned comedy called “Our American Cousin,” and that the same is identical with the dramatic composition which is the property of the plaintif in all its essential particulars, and that they have now introdaced most of the various additions, alterations and verbal changes which were made by the plaintiff or her employes at the time of its first public representation by her at ber said theatre in the city of New York, and that they intend to continie to represent, and unless restrained by an in- Junction order of this court, will continue the represen- tution of said play at the said Winter Garden theatre, to the great damage of the plaintiff in the premises. Wherefore the plainttt demands judgment that the de- fendants, John 8 Clarke and William Stuart, and each of them and their servants, agents and employes may by this Court be enjoined and restramed from performing, producing, enacting, representing or permitting to be publicly performed the said comedy, entitled “Our American Cousin,” or any part or parts thereof, or act- ing or appearing therein at the said theatre, known as the Winter Garden, in the said city of New York, or else- whore within the jurisdiction of this Court they may be adjadged to pay to the p damages as she has sustained by reason of their afor said wrongful representation thereof, together with the costs of this action, or for such other or further relief as to the Court may seem proper, BERRIEN & McGREGOR, Plaintiff"s Attorneys. To Messrs. Epwix James & ‘Dusray, Counsel for De fendants, New Yor, October 2, 1865. The case will be fully ‘argued on Saturday next, at ten o'clock, when a batch of theatrical managers’ affidavits will be read by Mr. Dunphy. Mr. Edwin Booth, the celebrated American tragedian, will be present on the occasion as one of the partics in: terested. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. OUTRAGE ON A BROOKLYN LADY IN THE PARK—SHE 18 DRUGGED AND ROBBED. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Caroline Virtu, residing corner of Clove and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn, and a Indy acquaintance, employed John Foley, a hackman, to take them out riding in Central Park. During their absence Mrs. Virtu alleges that drugged liquor was administered to her by Foley, and while partially in- sensible from the effects of it he attempted to viola her person, She screamed for help, when a Park police man came up and took the whole party to the station house. At that time Mrs. Virtu was suffering from the effects of what she had drank, besides which she was intensely excited. Being partially composed, Mrs. Virtu informed Captain Hartt that she bad been robbed of a watch and chain, likewise two diamond rings, in all valued at five hundred and seventy. five dollars, Nothing being found om Foley, and Mra, Virtu declining at that time to make & complaint inst him, he was diacharged, after which he in: on being id'for his services in driving the ladies through the rk; but he appealed in vain, and away, Captain Hartt not being satisfied that Foley was innocent, di- rected officer Arsdalo to follow him, and as’ the hackman was about entering the stables corner of Fortieth stroet and Second avenue the officer took aim into custody, and at once demanded a return of the pro- perty ho had stolen from Mrs. Virtu. At this w pected change of affairs Foley was taken quite by sur- prise, and without further ado gave to officer Van Arsdale the stolen watch and rings, which were identified by tho owner. Yosterday morning the accused was taken before Justice Kelly and committed to prison for_ tri: ‘ithout bail, The name and address of Mrs, Virtu’s fomale friend did not appear, HEAVY ROBBERY AT A BROADWAY MOTEL—MOST OF THR MONEY RECOVERED. Honora Harley, tate a chambermaid at the Tontine House, corner of Howard street and Broadway, was arrested by officer Glynn, of the Eighth precinct, on the charge of having stolen one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars in money from Mra. Mary J, Zernow. the Ist inet. Mra. %, with her brother, arrived in this eity from Charleston, & ©, and took rooms at the Tontine, but after remaining one night Paid her bill and engaged rooms at French's Hotel. In jeaving the Tontine, however, Mra Z. left her money nd three hundred and twenty dollaes) under the bed by mistake, and did not miss it til (one tho the pillow o after reaching her new quarters, She then seut her brother back to the Tontine in search, but it could not be found Subsequently Mrs. Zernow calied at the Tontine and had an interview with Honora, durin ich the latter promised to restore the money to her if she would say nothing about it. This was agreed to, whereupon Honora Fggtored $1,220 outy, but gaye 20 eoegunt of Who re Fp Brvadag, i - PINCH MAGE OF CHAUNOKY JOUNSON. , Ia the case of (varios Jones alias Chauncey Jobnsos, who stood charged » th stealing §1,000 from the office of the Adams Hxproad Company, and also foloniously 000 from & Co." to yy i % banking house, to ye yt ah Salas ak aoe dSereey City News. Teo Wouns Daowsan — Yeatertay noon three women, Gamed Margaret Noten, Mary Oriffing and Elion Fallen, feniding im Sussex street, Jersey (ity, started to cross the eribwork im the cove, south of the city, for the purpose i i Hf e @ Flowers, with Wendreas WING CERES” gress magic seat Teslet-—of all eremia the beet umes of the rest Meautaciurers SY, Sold everywhere, Fashion's iN & 0! A. Clock's Mar Restorer remote gray hate Rat Restorer mates hair gro on baat heads CLOOe Hair Kestarer lope waar (rom {alang out. ¥ perfumed CLOCKS Hair Rostorer i all that enn be desired CLOCK 8 Paty trial « thorough trial of two faction, the per bottle; ckepticnl of ite © (does mot refunded wwe pertick aabte- cveryw ere at Sl tor @. ‘Dr. FB. CLOCK, Proprietor. a suchester, N. a. 7, HREM HOLL, Drug and Chemical Warehouse 94 Agent Mathetico-Neuraigicon—The Celebrated Apparatus Lovented by Dr VON Fi For the cure of sil diseases of DISKAXES ¢ ISENBERG. the Stomach, Liv and other dist) tions of the Liver, of the whole sysurm, of the inventor, Dr, V Twelfth street CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MENUTR. Aw RAYMOND QUARTERLY CHROULAR rom ree FALL SEABON tsb mock of the firm bs just completed. I couertone ription o! a= ->* ASHIONAREY OL OTHING brought out ty Pom and Bye for the presen! setume, Purposes, beside @ large pum for dress or busine SPECIAL STYLES row QENTLEMEN AND Bove, igned by the artists of the establishme eee Re MEN OF TASTE are Invited to view the large and diversi d aasortments te every brunch of the clashing tusiness, aud to compar the 0) TE PRICKS of Tht ivag ¢ ished, house with the carteot mice of the day. " “ NO DERTA TI from the prices aMaed (> the artiches - RA Li Nos 121, 123, 185 Puiu ei reet, opperite tie Hore do tee, , A.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Mane- facturers, Be Prades. near Fourth street AO gar Holders at wholesale and reta!l, cut to order, mowated with silver and repaired All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lettertos Cireulars ang drawings seat. eS Shwe. Se, ates. 5 br Lottery Prizes Cas! ber of wings, circulars and tatormstige ot -¥Tn) w= * at LSS — A See A.—The winest Overeoats Ever Seen tm this country now ready for sale, ROKAW, 62 Lal place, and Tia Yourth avenue, oppagig Comper Uso. —Boys’ reg" DI, CUPAWSY AND ZOUAVE RUTTR, Patent Lever Trace Cures Rupture positively. No pressure on the back. Ii $s upward motion, Light, clean and nay. Ps tote free Lee ag ZREUQRY & 00., 08 Broadway < A.—Marsh’s Truss Office, 5423 Broadway, Shoulder Braces, Silk Blastic Abdominal Belts, Silk Eiaeite Stockings, &c. A lady attendant. Ask for Jaques’ Pond Lily, May Flow- er, Ger , Garden Lavender, Jockey Club, &e. JAQUES Ferfumeries for the bandKerchiet are (he moat exquisite tm merica, A Man ped as a Gentleman 4 upon his bead the hamd He wilt tnd the Neat, Stylish, Re- coming and ev X's. His new store te at 533 Broadway, anufactire to measure a superior ters and Slippers, of every variety, for be: children. An fmmense stock of nable prices », 150 Fulton strect, Dye.—The Be: and instantaneous. T ting Extract of Mitte: 4 restores the hair. 81 Barclay street, S Best and Cheapest.—MIIM Hatr Dye. ‘Try it, Large size 75 cents, Sold by druggists, Depot Dey aitreet. pared to Shor Batchelor’s Hi orns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints ane all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr, ZACHAKIE, 700 Broadway. . Harrison's Peristaitie Loz orm x Jed on remitting the price, J. 8. HARRISON & UO., Proprietors, Boston, Mass DecalcomantemA New Process to Embel- lish Porcelain, Wood, Glass, Silk, Velvet, Leather, be practised by everybody. SU! Broad’ Dr. Banning’s Abdominal 1 Shoulder Brace, Trusses and Girdles, 11 St. Mark's plore. Send for his etreu hair, Consult Dr. GRANDJEAN (45 yoars’ practice), Astor place. Dr. Braces, St. Mark's . en —I have worn Dr BAN- RINGS Bieace touree and owe my life to it Seven of coustipatios surely sent we mein jles, nervousness, vocal anit general debility are torgptted.” Go my extremit DON AGU Y, Pastor Presbyterian church, Milledgeville, . J Extraord: ry Opportu economy. Sea Island Shirts obtainable, at $3 W each. smi Fall and Winter Clothing—At E. Evans & CO.'S., Band 6 Fulton street, Grever & Baker's Ht d lock stitch Sewing Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Elias Howe, Jr., President, 629 Broadway. Agents:wanted. _ Ivory and Pearl Si M, WELLIN' vives fon th Freckles, Recipes for the remo Pimples, Blotches, 4c., from orst face; his Recipe for producing a full wth of hair on a bald head or bare face, can now be obtained free of ohai Py edtroning Thee F, Chapman, Chet ist and Perfumee, Sr roadway, N. ¥. Lockstitch Sewing Machines ai Bat- tonhole Mactine. WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. Notice.—Dr. De Marini, Dentist, has Re-~ Moved from his residence in Thirtyfuurth street to No. 0 Kast Seventeenth stre Firth aver Royal Havana ttery—Pr fit; Information furnished. , Highest rutes paid for dombe # and ail kinds of gold and silve a TAYLOR & 0. Bankers, 16 Wall street, New Vort, Save Six Dollars—Buy the Best.—A doi Be d int * zon Koa Island SW IM & FOWLER, No. 9 Park row. The Improved at’ Elliptic Sewing Machines. 587 Broadway. Agente wanted. A. H. SUPLEB. ea Marsh & Co.'s O14 Metablished re Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey street,