The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1865, Page 5

ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN QUEEN. | suc passongers by the Ocean THE SITUATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Neetnlla caosanen Summary Treatment of the Revolutionary Leaders by the Government at Panama, ‘Zucreased Steam Communication with the Isthmus. A British Baronet’s Wife on Her Muscle. &. &. ae. By the arrival at this port yesterday of the steamship ‘@ooan Queen, Captain Slocum, from Aspinwall October 1, ‘we have received intelligence from the Pacific which ‘will be found in the letters of our various corres« Pondents, published below. To the courtesy of Mr. J. D. Anderson, the ‘purser of the Ocean Queen, we are in- ‘debted for the prompt delivery of our despatches, Among her passengers were the following persons of note:—Judge Field, United States Supreme Court; General Carpenter, Prosident Overland Telegraph Com- pany; A. B, Cheesman, Superintendent San Francisco Mint; Richard Chenery, late Navy Agent, San Francisco; Dr. Birdsall and daughter, E. M. Jenkins, Pacific Mail ‘Steamship Company; Captain Brice, United States Navy. From Panama—William Parker, Superintendent Panama Railroad. The following is the specie list of the Ocean Queen:— Panama RailroadCo. $32,121 Atlantic Mail 83, Co. 27,837 o 90,000 55,000 . 16,812 Weils, Fargo & Co. ‘AugustBelmont&Co.118,482 Lees & Waller... Drexel, Winthrop&Co 97,000 Total + $1,862,775 Our Panama Correspondence. = Panama, Oct. 1, 1865. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s steamship Peru, Captain James Hall, from Valparaiso and inter- mediate porta, arrived in this harbor on the 28th ult. Her dates are Valparaiso September 10, Coquimbo 11th, Caldera 13th, Cobija. 14th, Iquique 15th, Arica 16th, Islay 17th, Pisco 19th, Callao 21st, Payta 24th, Guayaquil ‘25th and New Zealand August 9. Tho Ocean Queen, from New York, arrived at Aspin- wall on the afternoon of the 26th September. Her pas- sSengers crossed the Isthmus the following morning, and sailed immediately for San Francisco on the steamship Sacramento. . The steamship Vera Cruz."of the new French line be- tween St. Nazaire and Aspinwail, arrived at the latter port on the 29th ultimo. ‘The line is highly spoken of by passengors, and promises to prove a powerful rival to ‘the Royal Mail Company. STRAM COMMUNICATION WITH THE ISTHMUs. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company has contracted toran an extra steamer South, in connection with the French line, leaving here on the 2d of each month. ‘This will give us communication between Valparaiso and Panama three times instead of twice a month, and will ‘obviate considerable delay im the forwarding of mails ‘aud passengers between the South Coast and the United States. Steam communijextion with the Isthmas and different parts of the world is now established on quite - @ extensive scale, as your readers will s@e by the ful- ing :— Royal Wost India Mail Company, running between Southampton and Aspinwall, touching at St. Thomas and. Jamaica, twice each month. The same line to Greytown, Cat and Santa Marta from Aspinwall once mont ‘West Tndia and Pacific Steamship Company, running ‘Detween Liverpool and Aspinwall, and touching at St. Santa Marta and Carthsgena on the outward trip, and at Jamaica and Port au Prince on the homeward trip, ‘three times on Compagnie eral Trans-Atlantique, running be- tween St. Nazaire, France, and Aspinwall, touching at and Santa Marta, once monthly, The tic Mail Steamship Company, running be- tween New York and Aspinwail, twice monthly. ‘Tne Pacific Mail Steamship Company, running between Panama San Francisco, touching at Acapulco, twice i ana Tho Railroad Company, running between Panama and Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Salvador and Guate- mala, twice monthly. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company ruff vetween Panama and the ports of Porv, Bolivia and Chile three | times monthly. The samo line run betw: Panama and the southern nore of the republic—Ecuador and | month! id there are cightcon large first class steamships en- a leaving the ports of Panama and Aspinwall | monthly, reomeng oem tonnage is not less than thirty-five thousand tons. To this we sail probably be adic to add, bout January,-+an increase in the New York and San line and a new tine to Australia. Part of tho fleot had Panama, Oct, 1, 1865. Queen sailed hence for San Francisco about noon on the 20th, per the steamer Sacramento. The United States steamer James Adger returned to Aspinwall on the 27th ult, from a cruise to Rio Hache, where it was reported the United States consulate had been attacked by rebels and the premises sacked. The report appears to have been a ruse got up by the goreemenns party to induce foreign veasels-of-war to on in aie fe frighten the revolutionists, but it the place. YY the latter possession all lity, by this time probabi by have, fi got into Siote maria, hich was also daily ex) an attack, . The rebels appear to be making headway Lrengon it is be the apa and, though a per porous settle matters there; so, look for interesting news. thecourse of a month, we may Fires In New York. FIRE IN WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET—FIVE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH. The alarm of fire for the Third distriat, between two and three o’clock on Wednesday morning, originated from 296 West Seventeenth street, in some frame stables in the rear. The flames spread rapidly and soon com- municated to the rear of the frame dwelling houses on Seventeenth and Sixteenth streets, and before the flames were subdued six or seven building were more or less damaged, and five horses burned to death. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The horses burned belonged to Danicl Gellispie, John Daley, Janes White, James Keyes and William Jenkins, valued, together with their harness, at about six hundred dol- lars; no insurance. The stables destroyed belonged to various parties. Loss about five hundred dollars; no in- surance. ‘The woodsheds and fonces in the rear of 204 West Seven- teenth street, owned by A. Gilmore, are damaged to the extent of $200; no insurance. No. 296, owned by Patrick Kearnan, damaved about $400; Insured for $600 inthe St. Nicholas Insurance Company. Thetenants lost about $100; no insurance, Lawrence Burns, who had a gro- cery on the first floor, sustained damage to the extent of $75; no insurance. No. 298, owned and occupied by John George; building damaged about $400, and furni- ture $200; insured for $1,000 on building and $500 on furniture, in the Niagara Insurance Company. No. 300, occupied by Mr, McElvane and J. Doll; Curniture dam: aged $200; no insurance, The buiiding is owned by Herman Ebling; damaged about $150; insured. The frame dwelling in tho rear of 302, owned by W. 8. Martin, is damagea about $400; insured. The tenants Jost about $200; no insurance, . On Seventeenth street, buildings Nos. 431 and 433, in the rear, are damaged about $600. They are owned by Ann Dovenor, and are insured in the St. Nicholas In- surance Company. Damage to furniture of tenants about $100; no msurauce. No, 435 is owned by James Sullivan; damage about $300; insured for $500 in the Globe Insurance Company. No. 437, wheelwright shop and buildings damaged about $100 and insured in St. Nicholas Insurance Com- pany for $1,000, FIRE IN WEST FIFTY-NINTH STREET. About a quarter to flve o'clock on Wednesday morn- ing a fire broke out in the varnish factory of ¥. Marks & Co., in Fifty-ninth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. The entire premises and contents were de- stroyed. Loss exid to be about $10,000, on which there |-is no insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown at present, FIRE IN EIGHTH AVENUE. Between nine and ten o'clock on Tucsday night a fire originated in the basoment of No. 550 Eighth avenue, a farnitare repairing shop, kept by Edward Gellispie. Damage about two hundred dollars; insnred for seven hundred and fifty dollars in the Greenwich Insurance Company. The first floor is occupied as a boot and shoe store by Peter Singer. biiciey f about two hundred dol- lars; insured for one thousand dollars in ge St. Nicho- Jas Insurance Company. The building 8 owned by James Dougherty, and is damaged about one hundred dollars; ingured. Fire Marshal Baker has the origin of the fire under investigatio} Meeting of the Shipowners’ Association. The regular monthly meeting of this association was held yesterday afternoon, in their new chgmber, over the Merchants’ Reading Rooms, Pine strect, Mr. James HL. Frothingham in the chair. The meeting was galled to order at three o'clock, when the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, The Treasurer's gtatement, showing that there was a fund of $2,069 on hand, and ojher items of interest to the association were read and ordered on file. The Committee en Arbitration reported various in- strnctions to parties submitting complaints for the action of that committee. Adopted. The Quarantine Commitice stated that they had had an interview with Dr. Siliman, who would be happy to confer with any of the association for action of the - the country’s resources in constant internal | q might be made a perfect garden of commercial | and the nucleus of the — entire | trade the Pacilic. But no sooner | party raised to office than another starts a re ' upset it; to resist which the government | means by forced loans, and thus keeping the people in | constant poverty. It was only last Mareh wha: tue pres- | ent administra got into power by a revel, and for | two months past a counter-revolution has been yoing on + to turn them ont, and the revolutionary part doubt succeed before a great many days in gett: of the reins of government. Meanwhile busine-s is in @ atate of ion, the people in the interior ars bur- dened with forced loans, and make thaten excuse for Bot beying their debts in Panama; parcbasers ore afraid to buy holders are id to well. “Through the other matters are about os nnset- tled as on the Isthmus, and the accounts which reach us from Cart! ‘Sauta Maria and other points ludicate | @ general movement againet the present government. | Rio Hache is in quict possession of the rebels, aud Sonta | Marta was hourly threatened with an invasion. in fact, we need expect no until after the Presidential electtons are over dnd the new l’resident installed In offic». ‘The lot will no doubt fall to General Mosquera, who, although he rules with @ rod of iron, isthe only man who | can keep these restive poop'c in order. T mentioned to you some time since that Mr. Victor Price, a native of this country, claiming to be an Ameri- can citizen, bad been thrown inte prison cn the -uspicion that a schooner of his had brought a bateh of rebel troops to the Isthmus, which was satisfactorily disproved almost immediately after. He was released throo daya ‘without any accusation being brought ayainst him, kept six weeks in jail, and his schooner, an Ameri- can One, seized at the time by the authorities, Is sUll held and used by them. His cue was to have been re ited to the Department, but I suspect it still lies at The consulate here uahecdcd. Since my last Panama has been kept in astate of mighty of an anticipated invastoa of the sure of the President of tho State by the rebel party. Puring the ee however, matters have quicted down by President's putting the rebels on board a vesss! and sending them back to their homes in the Cauca ; the lead- consisting of ex-President Calancha, Colonels Neira Valiarino and a few others, have been shipped of — ome to Jamaica and others to Santa Maria; #0 for the Moxt week, at least, we may hope for peace. After that no doubt another and more saccersful attempt will be made to overthros the present administration, as the people in goneral are tired of it. A rather amusing occurrence took place at the Aspin- ‘wall Hotel, in this city, on Friday ovyening jast, which, ga ota | parties figuring in the affair will visit New York on the present steamer, may eufficiently in- ‘terest hotel frequenters torelate. A couple styling thera- selves Sir George Isidore Stanley, Bart., and Lady ‘Sian! ; by afour year old boy, recently arrived appeieanre any soot faney fi ones r=} a er or Ld i+ with champagne, threw a doubt on his jordabi which was strengthened by finding no the published list of dec! herself the daught Planter at first, and no doubt she is familiar Orleans; but finding no Southern poe, pio] oe tee wank 10 predominate in veins, and on — she laid violent hands on one of the od not a ol eld him my landlord, Mons. Dacnicux, got his share of the Insh it no id oud her ladyabi ee cowhided the lack king on calmly teed crowd of about a hundred persons from the hbor- The Guateme ns igh lett here for Central America, wi ere fol arith the maitot the 16th of August from New York, back here kersburg will take her rer tho dd inst. The accident to two arrivals from the South Coastsince for New York—the regular the 28th, The news is not of is definite bas occurred in Pera to] the change, Paty, is in rebels had possession of the rogular charter for or the there ie nothing of importance, bee 5 e sat down to laugh deg berrocme witnessed the performance, and declared and was towed te chat of @ serious nature. th mail isdhihe 20th inet, and tho Porw, im connec. ies Fe. did not interfere with versels lond- England, France mail bring us exciting news of tl oe te Byaniah toot @@ the way thither to settle ) and lature next winter, Tho Committee on Freizht made a verbal report, and read a communication which had been cominittee addressed to the Treasury Department of the United States, requesting that bonded storehouse keep- jer warchousemen be instructed to in- yon a written permit or order from the consignee of the Importing vessel, just as well Custom House permit and bill of lading, as evidence of fat! ownership on the part of cargo stored with them ; that no dolivery of goods shall be made except on pro- duction of sucl an order, and that in default of proper attontion to this order on the part of the owners of Enited States bonded warehouses or others they shall be held responsible to the vessel or consignee for freights and charges due to the vorvel on the goods thus removed without a written o1 or permit, Laid on the table for future action, On the collection of freights @ lengthy aiscus:ion took place, a8 to the was Lineans of best arrenging this most important question to shypowners, From a certain cluss af constgnees grewt difteulty has been experienced in the collection of f 4 , and In order to remedy this a was gonerally advocated that goods should not be delivered until the freight was paid thereon, Wim. Hincklen thought that they could not legal! domand fright iu advance of their consigness. He 4 vocat*d that it should be plecod in storage until they could pay. This matter was left in charge of a com- mittee, with orders (a ropori at next meeting. It was moved that come measures be taken to remedy the present custom of overcrowding the wharves. Luid ‘on the table, On motioa the meeting then adjourned to Monday, the 18th Inst. The Shoemakers’ Strike. MERTING OF THE EMPLOYERS. The action of the custom shoemakers of this city, who agreed to strike for twenty-five per cent additional on their work, caused the principal boss shoomakers in. the city to hold a series of meetings at the Morcer House for tho purpose of considering the steps to be taken to re- fist the somewhat arbitrary measures of the journeymen. On Tuesday pone regular meeting was held, with Colonel Henry Tax in the chair and Mr. Geo. W. Glaze acting Ms secretary, After considerable discussion the ere, ov nt the advanoe of wi wrorkingmen during the late strike in Srerttant snk Cant be accorded consdatently with the interests of Resolved, That to the sense of this meetin be, however some advance in the 4 osolved. That we consider an increase of fifteen per cent to be a just compromise between the interests of the jour: neymen and their employers. motion, Messrs, Revaux, Glaze, Beesoly, Richmond and Frank were appointed a committee to presant the above printed resolutions for the consideration of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the journeymen, in session in Hester street. At the regular meeting of the bosses held yerterda; morning, the Committee on Resolutions rey that the rneymen had refused to decide upon the offer made the bosses, doubting even that twenty per cent would be accepted by the strikers. They acknowledged that tho advance demanded was great, but clait that it should have been asked earlier in the season. It was farther decided by the Executive Committee of the strikers that a mass meeting of the journeymen should be held on Monday ovening nex when the advance would be definitely dec! upon. The committee from the employers then withdrew, and a special meeting of the bouses was called Inst evening at the Mercer House. Some twenty of the Jeading ehoemakers in the city were present, and the dis- cussions, though rather A member advanced informal, were quite animated. the opinion that a proper docu- ment should be drawn up whi sign, each pir all the ae would edging in the event of a strike occurring in the shop of himself to discharge his emplo; or ora Glow iced adoption of th: a Mt. Glaze e 18 measure ani declared hit yee any such pledge. It had been experience to.as- certain that men had been unable to adhere to any such conditions, and he would, ’ tenance drawing up of the a ¢ did not the Erepenea sr tnt sonson of the yout weal by theta, geal their own interests and oan best men, peer econ Tha ee ee om their families and seek em- sf was then generally and motion {t was finally resotved to postpone Torther action until after the meeting to hetd by the work- a, So Soe gee Logan! ha Anse’ decision le known, meet! adjourned uptil Tuesday morning, at tén o'elook. © , trade. one here should Rather Curious Correspondence Between Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Testimony of Officer Louis Scoville, ‘of the Steamer Zosco. The Veranda Kissing Affair and How it Happened, Mr. Miner’s Relations with Mrs. Harris. He Escorts Her on One or Two Occasions at » Harris’ Request. ke. koe kee Our New London Correspondence. SEVENTH DAY. New Lompow, Oct. 10, 1865. ‘YOR OF THE COURT TO MR. HARRIS’ RESIDENCE. Provious to the opening of the court this morning Judge Phelps, in company with the counsel on both sides, visited the house of Mr. Harris, or, aa it is moro euphoneously named by Mrs. Harris in her diary, “Pain- killer's villa.”” The locality and appearance of this house have already been described. The interior decorations and furniture are gorgeous and tasty. The reception room, parlor, blue room and all the other points men- tioned in testimony of witnesses were scrupulously ox- amined by Judge Phelps.~ A splendid portrait of Mrs. Harris, taken some time ago, hangs in the reception room. It sets forth the charms of the fair lady to perfection. Mrs. Harris still resides at the villa, Sho sat in a carriage outside the main entrance, in company with her daughter Minnie, a very interesting child. TESTIMONY OF ME. H. F. BROWN CONTINUKD. At the opening of the court (half-past nine o’clock) the testimony of Mr. B. F. Brown was continued, Wit- ness corrected his statement of yesterday relative to the date of the events narrated. Ali occurred in November, 1863, with one exception—the visit to Mrs. Harris and daughter in December; I never made any suggestions relative to the burning of letters; never heard of xt till it came out in evidence; I have known Mr. Miner from a boy; he has always borne a very high character; I had a subsequent interview with Mr. Harris at the Howard Houso in November, 1863; I there told him that if he ever laid hands upon my sister that I would cowhide him in his tracks; Harris then used very violent language to- wards his wife; I told him he lied in, his throat and he names which I should not like to mention; in Decomber ris and Jennie; there were no others present; the sub- ject of conversation was in relation to the ill treatunent of Mr, Harris towards his wife; of the bad language used towards her mother; she remarked, ‘It is all that ails me; it is killing me;” she said she was very nervous; her tongue was swollen and was too large for her mouth; Miss Jennie never made an accusation against her mother in my presence; she always spoke in the highest terms of commendation of her mother, The will of Mr. Brown, father of Mrs. Harris, was then put in evidence. It will be recollected that Mrs. Harris was left $5,000, Cross-examined by Mr. Lippitt—In coi ence of the direction of the will I gave up those bills tMr. Harris; my father purchased all his groceries from the firm of Harris & Brown; there was a family account paid this firm from the estate of my father; I had dealings wiih Mr. Harris since his marriage with my sister; I was in a corporate cowl company with him; I lost $16,000 or $18,000 in this company; Mr. Harris endorsed coma notes for me; I have not paid them ; he encorsed*one note for me for $5,000; for all that I know to the contrary Mr. Harris holds them to-day; thore sre two notes of mine now in existence, one in the Union Bank a another in the prkor Cpa nares ; one them 1 of dormad by Mr. aud the other by Mr. Wm. ff. Stare; those two are regular business notes; Harris’ endorsement is for $750, and Mr. Starr's for $3,600 I mortwaged kad property to my mother for about $4,600 there was another one of $6,000; I went to Mr. Harr: office oftener than to any other place; I knew of un- pleasant relations existing in the family more than ten Years ago; ‘Mrs, Mary Brown was not vory intimate with my family; she visited my house frequently; I did not forbid her coming to my house; I did not tell Mr. Har. ris that she was uot a fit associate for his wife; never said anything derogatory to Mr. Miner; when Mr. Harris charged his. wife with being an adulteress the only knowledge of her guilt he had was the letters found in her trunk; he had in his possession at the time an inter- cepted letter; Mr. Harris said he had found in his wife’s trunk a letter to Major Williame. ar. Lippitt here questioned witnossicloacly as to the exact expressions used by Mr. Harris in abusing i wife at the Howard House interview. Mr. Brown ap- ‘to the Court as to whether or not it was obligatory upon him to give the language. Mr. Lippitt did not foi- low up his question, and the matter dropped. Cross-examination resamed—I cannot swear whether the letters I heldin my hand were written by Mrs. Harris; she never denied to me that she wrote these let ters to Major Williams; she always termed them « ters,” never calling them ‘letters to Major Williams; there was a conversation between us to the effect that it would be claimed these letters were not written to be sent; this occurred since the present petitions were r ng expressed @ wish that they should be pat out of sight. MOS URETER FROM MR, MARAIS 79 MRA, PARI, The following letter from Mr. Harria to Mrs. Harns while she was at Bordentown was then put in evi- dence:— New Loxpox, Nov. 13, 1868. N, Hannrs:— Dear MavA—Yours of the 11th is just at band can reply? Nout‘dear Jonnie," as usual, for It is not #0, no more than twas your “dear Johnnie,” whea you so wrote | mein Pennsylvauia, ond at the same time writing quite a different story to another. We have had perfect peace li ho e you left. Oh! what n change! How thankful for «few daysof pence. Yet, aside from tiis, I foel no better. Tears and crying are'’my ment, day and night. I lave drauk the dregs of the cup of sorrow | and (rembling and wrung thera out. Today have hed three crying spells, and when, oh when will tis dark loud ‘ay! I feel that T cannot endure it. since you left, and from attending clreusmatances must be tris, You must have had a good time afier nis wife left, Mary knows the ter: estrangement, but likely has no idea of the cause. neked wo what you meant by sayiag you had beon misera- ble forthe last ilvee months, and When aie spoks of the house how well ii looked wt parting, St appeared to yon as & puleire, Ely Dougins waked Mary M she supposed Mr Harris had any idea of the character of Mra, who by . Mary sald sie did not know. Fly ave You there. The ciildren are they Like aunt Mary much. 1 shurder itwould rk for a ft comlag home yet le t, and have bean th be best for you to get board with Le while at least, You will certainly enjoy it much beter than coming to our desolate home. and, moreover, I know 1 shall, for L cannot hive (he life of the past three moatha. The what has been done, the more I . am selzed with amazement,’ I think some time it and shall awake out of it by and by; nd the awful reality comes over me, and I When I think of my dear children my more feel come toget!ier 40 800: for when I look on you Ltremble, and T cannot belp It gaunot control my filings. Tt Ie! no use to argue ie ai tion; that is Thave thought if you could get bo With Louise tor a while we might feel diferent, and Prowl. dence open some way whereby we might be happier. You had better tell Louise of the eee end that it is necessary to live away a while, and make arrange. Ree to = erly, her. ty great 2 aoe LI know we ive very unhiny together, and be said they have known: it for séme time, #6 that the subject will not be mew to them, und they would rendily nequiesre, as it is for the best. It ‘will not do to bring up our children among such scones as ve occurred, It will be their ruin. You and | may argue say wo wilido so and #0; butewe cannot jo our dtspositions, and we well know what has been gal will occur again, TI certainly wish is is posnible for you toepjoy. You bave mine hat of my children and'many of your friends: but, neverthe . I would be a nd to you and advise you well. I will send you bab dollars per mouth ror your board, or more if necessary. If you cannot get hoard with Louise perhaps xu mp get some good privave board- ing house near her, No’ want you to write to me an the reesipt of this, and advise with ne #8 to what ia best to be duwe under the circumstances, bellowing, as Lam stil, yo friend. Yours, truly, " ARIS S—l ‘from Jennie occasionally. She seems en joy- ing herself, Don’t fail to write me by return of mail. Another letter was hero read, written by Mr. Harris next day. containing nearly the same facts as the above. TRSTIMONY OF MR, LOUIS SCOVELI—THR VERANDA KISSING ABYHAY. Mr. Louis Scovell, examined by Mr. Wait—I reside in Albany, N.Y. ; am an officer in the United States Navy; called on 8, C. Thompson; [ told him that the ship to which I was attached would be stationed in New London ail summer; he spoke of Mr. Harris’ family, alluding to the pleasant relations which existed between him and thom ; he told me to call, and as he was writing almost every week he would mention that T would do #0 on my return to New York in the course of a few days; I called and loft my at the house of Mr. Harris; the ladies Were out; an evening or two after I was formally sented at the house by Miss Sarah Irish; I then met Harris, Mrs. ‘and two or three ladies, stran to j passed a i} ‘ant bour; was in the habit me—non-residents, as Tw knew it; he frequently called heran adulteress and other | I went to the villa and had an interview with Mrs. Har- | Miss Jennie spoke | brought; I did not know that any letters were burned; | stopped at east end of verandah, she standing to my left, orsation, nearest the window; mm course of conv Teup- La to some jest or I kissed Mrs. Har- rig: to stale most that there was nothing in Mrs. Harris’ manner or conversation, in look, word or that was indel: like or impro- per, and Idid not have an unworthy or impure ‘Uh it im Commection Ww! enter my head at iy (laughter); did not occur to me when I went out there that any such impropriety on my part would take place; the verandah ‘was an open one; we were liable to be seen by any ser- vants or others upon the grounds; while standing there, after we commenced to promenade, I beard a move- ment of blinds; Mrs, Harria remarked that her husband was concealed behind the blinds, and was watching us; i by goring g bi we continued to promenade some moments lo then conducted her to where other ladies were itt returned to verandah, where I was shortly after joined by Mr. Harris; he accused me of having bugged and kissed bis wife, and said it was 4 bad return for kindness and bospitality he had extended to me. fk ees here gave ‘ef interview with Mr. is, which has alread; appeared in evidence.) I gave him no explanation of he occurred, but denied his Statement im toto; now I wish to state most decided|: my arms were around hor or hers about me, and that we wore kissing each other at any time we were on the verandah, is a base, un- mitigated lie from beginning to end; left the house soon after; next day I received a note from Mrs. Harris apolo- izing for the abaurd and jealous conduct of her hus- band; some time afterwards received a note from Miss. Jonnio—a pleasant, friendly little note—enclosing some. flowers which she had been ested to to me; I think there was no allusion in the note from Jennie to this we I wrote a reply; visited the villa onces| r ‘ AN RLOQUENT LETTER FROM MRS. HARRIS TO MR. MARRIB. On the reassembling of the court this afternoon the following letter, written by Mrs. Hatris to her husband, after the receipt of the two letters alluded to in yester- day’s Haran, and one of which was published, was put in evidence: Monpar Evexixa. My Dxan Jonxwut:— We are silting cosily in the Uttle brary, and, need tel? you, with a cheerful small dire burning in the grate. Jennie sent you two lettera to-day, and he 18 very sorry she seub you 40 Stupid a letter yesterday. She says, us she was not well, and she promised ti write you, she did wo. We have been to the dentist's and to ride to-duy, and have done some sewing be- idea. | Mothor in coming up to pans, the day with mi (o tor. Tow. Little Il. Brown Is quite feeble to-day. Tam sarry you still feet so hard towards me; perhaps I deserve it, and ray that you inay see things ak Qey are, in tleiy true Nght, hink of the many unhappy hours L have parsed in my mar. ried life, with yo arm on which to loa om I | could go to to tell my many Ittle trials and tii Remember Learie to bim—the onls pe : eet; how ma wished that [had a fond, kind and loving d that! could go to with all my joys and sorrows— . erent a mes singe your 1 for a we Thave that would Jove me as T ov nt ta be loved, and be to me a T do not deserve it. You may ‘i 1 the unklud treatiaent to wh a If you eannot forgive me this, how ean f forgive blows? Have not m to forgive’ And ve words hav if hud bad o kind, good, lov tog companion arn or sym) my uature, Why were (hose Warts inpulses giv w live in this artless” world nr hu sband, friend 1o my darling ux well as yours. | worthy. Lean go to who never turns on | He knows Lam innocent of al! that you have a a happy thought to an aching heart! ‘Think how inany d ‘ous children (have borne for uitered for th Redome e weary are well envy whoeve all tears will be at rest. Remember how ernelly vou recused m cd away, aud whore tl wrong when I thowe unhappy Wig why in it? rom is war who Was as innocent as your own Jennie is to-day? Thin| ail (his, and’ thon make allowances forall Tha ou cant do #oin your heart of hearts. A kind we rize them! would. do all kid and ut robably huy often you jin do; And, heeawse Lam e in the interpretation, | was ina Christian horoe for years. Y Thad knelt for many years around a Christin ore prayers ascended like sweet incenge to ez and 1 eneli—this “sinner” and fathers sido, ond waa Taught ‘it w | ife to live, nor all of death to die.” I hope and pray I may MTF day woes that precious parent whom t loved so well here ‘on earth in that pargdine abuve, and be Joyons Ciought 1 dpe T am uot us Ott so full to-night. Jennie sends love to you, ‘The tle nests. Good night, { pray you may ret sn aeam, SENN “Sa MINER. “e Te TIMONY OF MP. ALL | Mr Atlen B. Miner examined—I formerly re- | sided in Now fondon; 1 reside in New York, and am an auctioneer: I tirst became acquainted with Mrs, Barris im 1832; Mr. Harris’ brother married my mother's sister; T stopped at the Pequot House princtpally when ia New London; saw Mrs, Harris two years previous to her marriage; if was nearly two | years after when | again saw her; {am almost positive never jel at Mrs. Harris’ house and took her out io ride; I mever was at Groton with Mrs, Harris ina car- riage; I was in New London at the time of the Centen- nial; I was in the habit, while visiting New London, of ailing on Mr Jolm T. Ames, on which occasions I saw M ris; Luad known him since ho bad been visiting Mra." Harris; he had always met me ina very friendly manner, inviting me to call at his house; two or three days prior to the Bicentennial ie bad again invited me | call at his house that evening, whieh I did; in the course of the evening he stated that his wife and daugh- | ter wished to visit’ Norwich on the — ocea- sion of this celebration, and that he could not per he was obliged to be in New York on business; he ed me to accompany them; to take his carriage and inv.te my aunt, Mrs, John W. Brown, to be of the party; | [did see Mrs, Brown and invited her, m accordance with | his request; bis carriage mst me at the Cit; Bot the morning of the celebration; proceeded to his ho *the Indice —Mrs, aris, ss Tidble W. Brown—thore got in the carriage, and we lot for Norwich at eight o'clock in the morming; arrived at Nor- wich betweon ten and eleven; paesed the day, went to the hall and remained loas than an hour; returned to the Waregun House, where wo romained ‘about an hour, leaving at half-past nine o'clock in the evening; the driver of the carriage testided here under the name of Joba Lynch; his name then was Tom Smith; 1 handed him ten dollars to provide for the horses and get his own | dinner and supper, Ac. ; witness here described his ride ! Jennie Harris, when seats were changed in the carriages; it was at Miss Jonnie’s request that the change was | mado; I inet Mrs. Harris at the parade previously alinded to; the svidiers were passing by the City Hotel, the band iaying; L saw Mrs. and my aunt in front | of the hotel; there wax a distu in front; 1 went down stairs and invited Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Harris to come into the hotel, in view of any difeulty; I showed them into tho perior, whieh, being crowded with spectators, I mvited them to my room, where they remained until the crowd had dis- nd | Persed, eay ten or fifteen minutes; they then both left | the hotel; after their departure I got into a carriage with Colonel Irish and proceeded to the house of a friend, | where I took tea and “spent the evening; was not back to the hotel until after tea o’ol aia hot gee dirs, Harris or irs. Brown aguin on that day or woes Mrs, Harris and her daugbter called at my store in Nassau street, Now York; Lentered the carriage and rode up town with thom deposited them in Thirty-fourth street, at the house of Mr, Samuel G. Courtney, where they were visiting at the time; I remember calling at Mr. Courtney's On one occasion, shortly after. New Year's Day ; I had promised to call for Mrs, Harris and daughter in the morning to visit my famfly; I called in the even- ing to apologize, as basiness had prevented me; I saw Mr. Harris there; exprosted my apology to Mrs, ‘Harris in the presence of her husband; never saw atiything in the conduct of Mrs. Harrie that would lead me to bel anything improper in her conduct whatever; never hi seen Mra. Harris over a dozon times sinc’ hor marriage. Mr. Miner was cross-examed at some length by Mr, Lippitt, but nothing further of importance was elicited. TESTIMONY OF CAYTAIN JOUN W. BROWN. Captain John W. Brown examimed—If roside in Brook- lyn; my occupation for forty years bas been that of the sea, as captain of several whale abips; I was in New Lon- don when my sister, Mrs. Harm, was married; in the fall of 1863 first heard of these difficulties; came up to see my sister in March, 1865; Trang at the door, when Mr. Harris came and opened it; when he saw male sa- luted me and extended his hand; I said, “Exense me if don't take that hand—it struck my sister; the world has passed its verdict that no man shalt strike'a woman ;”” Lentered one of the roome then and took @ sent; Mr. Harris and J conversed on indifferent subjects for about haif an hour; saw Mr. Harria again in the morning; L was seated, when Mr. Harris came and stood before me he commenced to talk about the bad oo of his wife; he made no special charge against her unbecoming a wife, or unbecoming a woman; he wound up by the ftory of the regimental gathering; he said somethin; about his wife being in the dark with men; I under him to say that they slopt in different reoms (witness then related the quarrel between Mr. and Mrs, Harris white she was in bed, as told to him by Mr, Harris); ho hen asked me if I would like to have this thing made public; at a sul ont interview Mr. Harris said he would like to have a sottied ina quiet | Leaid be had m he thing public himself; he commenced the war, and he should now carry it out; I then left and to New York. Captain Brown was cross-examined by Mr. Lippitt. TMOTIMONY OF MISH MINNIR W. HARRIS—AN APPROTING BORNE. Misa Minnie Harris, daughter of tho petitioners, thir. | teen years of was next called, Mrs. Harris burst Into tears on ing Minnie take the stand, She testified ag follows:—I am thirteen years of age; remembor when evening, remaining about an of | some person came one night to the house in Huntington calling quite: frequently; seldom met Mrs, Harris at | street; Rdith slept with mother tn back room; I slept in ; Mica Jennie was ity tho Iady in charge; | front foom; Tom Smith and the two hired women slept took tea once there with mn Drake, of the navy, | in attic; first heard dining room winddw go'up; T called by invitation of Miss Jennio Harris, Mrs, Harris not | to Tom Smith and mother; did mot hear tiat any- tame a ‘was introduced to Mr. Harris; le was | body was found im the house; they said that Rot at home When I took tea, but was on othor aoca- | they looked all around ~— the house tions; his manner was kind and cordial; Miss Jonnie | could ‘not dnd anybody; one morning I and ‘Barris came on board the Torco on one orcasion with a | Bdith wore 'n tho bat bathing; father had a Bible young visitor; Mrs. Harris never visited the vesset; | in his hand and came ti, heard mother say, ‘John, do ealled at villa ope even! ‘ia July with my alster; | you think God*will hear your prayers this morning after met Mra, and Miss Miss ; remained ‘abuse of met!’ father tmothor several watil about ten o'clock; thie is the'visit whon Mr. Harris | times; saw hor back three or after; it was all ordered me to leave; I think I sew him frst in the ‘And blue; I was preeent in eoart when Mise Drndy — passed to the verandah with Mra. rT and Mies Roddy sworn to Mr. Fred rushing into one te youny aie oat enn Piano; Mra. the kitchen with his clothos down; no euoh event ever and myself’ onaded in the hall; it waa a beautifal, | took place; went into mothor's room om one oocasion and clear moonlight night, and I suggested a walk on the verandah; we wont out (here and concluded our pro: menado; dur conversation was on Koneral topics, inugh ing and talking vieasantly tovother; in course of walk saw the bed and mother’s clothes all wot. Cross-oxamined by Mr. Lippitt—Mother had forgotten: all about the wetting of the bed until F told hor; | war about seven or aight years old whgg this noise was Logrd is and Mra J. | «with Mrs. Harris on the occasion alluded to by Misa | 1 | } the father ag well es you do your Minnie hore put her handkerchief to ber face and orted bitterly. peteet. an seein sight, as the child jnterest! Grete set sioalion continued—My mother has talked to me frequently relative to this case; | beard my mother *itouet, io, Me, Waite. Now, Minn, you say yo rect, to Mr. low, Minnio, you say you bove fathet avd mother, which do you wish to go with? A. I wish to go with my mother. @ Which does Edith wish to go with? A. She wishes to go with mother e court here adjourned to nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Antecedents of th TO THE EDITOR OF T New Yor, Oct. 9, 1865. In Suturday’s Huxaco there appeared a communication giving some antecedents of the principals to the divorce suit now pending at New London. Mr. Harris is well known to many business men of this and other cities as an honorable, upright man, and as a fair-dealing and successful merchant, whose com- petence hus been attained by habits of untiring industry and application to logitimate business, not “quack medi- eines.” Second Day of the Paterson Races=The Steeple Chase—Exciting Scenes—Horses Down and Riders Injured—A Mile Dash and a Race by Two Year Olds—Im- mense Crowds on the Course, &¢. Of all the throngs of people, male and female, that ever congregated on a race course, none that we remem- ber would excced in numbers the multitude that was assombled at the Paterson Race Course yesterday after- noon. To attempt an estimate would be ridiculous, The place was packed in every available spot where a sight of the track and horses could be had, and this mass of humanity was brought together to witness a steeple chase—the most reckless and dangerous sort of racing both for man and beast that the ingenuity of man ever dovised, All expected to see horses fail and riders in- jured during tho excitement of the race, and none wore disappointed; for three of the four horses that started in the race fell, and two of their riders were very seri y injured, but we believe not fataily. Michael Jump, which was over stone wall, was thrown and in- jured so badly that for hours afterwards he was uncon- scious, Deunis Ready, at the twenty-first jump, which Was over a post and rail fence, went down with his horse (Zigeag), anc the animal falling on him injured him so se- vorely that t was a long time before he knew what hert him, Mr. Lewior, also, at the twenty-fourth leap—a brash fence and ditch—was thrown by his horse (M. D.) falling; bat lo was not injured a great deal, and he got up, mounted again, and went on with ihe race, gaining the sscoad prize. This may be great sport, but, to say the least, it is very dangerous. ‘The other two races and a walk over by Kentucky gave great satisfaction. The mile dash between Arcola, Throgsneck, Aldebaran, Ni Rains, a bay colt by Lexington and Richmond was most contested. ‘The race between hs two year olds was also cap) ons Leamington and Hartington, Inte impo ngland by Mr, Camoron, of Staten [si exhibited and iauch admired. ‘The, and Will no doubt bea great again cimens of the hi eq sition to the sind of this country; but at tho prasent time we are more in need of good brood mares than stallions, aud a few importations of choice ones would be | adventures, FIRST BACK. Stwxein Case for $700, @ handicap for all ages, about three miles, nearly all over a fair hunting country; cu- trance five per cont, to go to the second horse. A. Smith ontered ch. m, Nannie Craddock, aged, weight 166 IDs... 2.0 R. Underwood entered b, g. M. D., aged, wels D. Bendy entered b. h. Zigung, five years ol 64 Ibs. eee vile te <a E. Snediker entered ch. g. Garry Oaldis, five years old, weight 147 IbS.....0..eeceneengen + 0 Evans & Francis entered ch. h. Nightlock, four years old, wolght 154 Iba,......-+++ seecees dr, ¥. Stratton entered b. ¢, Lanigan, four years old, weight D. Ready entered b, h. Copeck, five years old, weight, raat. errerery gen a: - me ul Zigzag waa The favorite, selling in one of the pools for $400, Nannio Craddock bringing $200, M. D. $61 and Garry Oaldis $41. These were the starters, The horses cainé up nicely, and took the brush fence in front of the stand im the most beautiful manner, Zi first, Garry Onldis second, M. D. third and Nanale Craddock fgurtly After going a hundred yards they left the track aud met post aud rail fence, which Garty Oaldis took first, fol- lowed by Zigzag, Mu'D. nd the mare, Their next and gong through down the hill and jamped froma mound onto the trac Garry Oaldis Jeading, tollowed-by Zigzag, Nanni dock and M, the latter’ taking his time. Oaldis, instea crossing the’ track aid enterin field, ran the.wrong way, going down the tra c erable distance before he discovered his mi he turned and came back amd followed tix k, 4 others the tleid was over a stone wall, but whether une horse struck the wall or stumbled afterwards could not be certained. The rider waa thrown* violently, and gone on over the stone wall, a dry 4ftch, a ditch with a wall at the far side, a post and rail fence, and a mound with bills and hoWows on its top, mishap, to the great delight of every partic jos, who had not of Tolley’s injuries, their eyes being centred on Nonple Uraddock aud Zigzez, who were running pretty closely together, the mare on the lead, old M. D. far in the rear. bw # then como towards the stand, and on the way a double jump of pow and rail foncea, about fwenty-bye foot apari, are taken most bem tifully by the trio, Nannie loading, Zigzag close up. then got in front of the grand stand, where there brash fence and a water ditch on the other side, Jump is made so prettily by them all that the people shout with delight, Nannie Craddock leads the others ‘ont on the track again, and then off to the Nght, and the take the brush fence, the post amd rails, the stoue wall Sp to the orchard, the post aud yails in the o# ard, and come down the bill and ke the jamp from the mound ento the track; then into the field, where Zigzag makes play for and takes sides with the mare, and they go nt the stone wall head and head, and are both in the airtogether, ‘Then the ladies shouted “beautiful,” ‘‘spleudid,” “elegant,” and one dear crea. ture said “delicious,” Bat tis dolight wae of short duration; for soon. afterwi the accident to Dennia Ready took place. After leaving the stone wall Nannie dashed away from Zigzag, and opening a of twont) yards, which she carried over the dry ‘itch, the diel and wall, and the post and rails, aud went onto the monnd near three-quarter pole; but Zigzar came cleared tho ditches, as he went over the rails he struck and fell, throwing Dennis over bis head, and rolling over him. Dennis was soon afver- wards taken up insenmble and kindly cared for. Nannie ‘was at this time a quarter of a mile ahead of old M. D., they being the only horses now in the race. She went on making the leaps gracefully, and received great ap- aa she made the jump over the fence and water ditch infront of the stand. When M. D. mado this jump he, too, fell, and threw his rider a sounder on the sod; but Lawler jamped up in a moment, and, mount) the old horse, went after tho mare a# fast as he conld, which was not better than a canter. The mare, havin nothing now to contend against, was taken in hand, and abe went her last round in @ very careful manner, mak- ing her jumps very neatly and safely, aud came in a winner of the race and the first prize. M.D. iinished without further accident, and won the five per cent en trance money, The people applauded, then subsided, some gossiped, others liquored, and all’ were soon ready SECOND RACE. Tur Uxnerwoon Girt of $200 for all ages, one mile, en- trance money to second horse. J. Hunter entered Travers & Ongood’ Lexington, dam Topaz, by Glencoe, b. h. Arcola, by ars 1 F. Morris catered gc. Throganeck, by km old. dam Faith, by Childe itarold. Time, to twenty. The horses q around the turn at a rapid rate, Arcola second, Aldebaran third, Richmond fifth, and the Lexington colt sixth. Thi ran down the backstretch very prottily, with fens s position further than that the four last mentioned were more stru out, The contest ‘was very oxciting between Arcola and ik, tho Jattor passing the half mile pole a abead. On the lower turn Arcola went up and the gray, and they came on the homestretch yoked together, A nook neck ‘ee - "4 ensued to withtn one hundred yards of the stand, when Throgsnec! an to give way and Arcola passed under the string a winner by a length, in 1:46. Aldebaran was ® third, Nannie Raivs a poor fourth, the Lexington colt @ bad fifth, and Richmond « wretched sixth. THIRD RACK. Tas Triat. STARER, & Sweepatake premiam of $500, for two year entrance, p. p., one and one-cighth mile. Closed with ten entries, three of which came to the J. Bunter, bf high - Lexington, dam im. od Toa, MOHUB. ee cceceenses B Bush entered b. f. instone, by Lapidist, dam Rhoda, by 2 seomed to bave vory little fun in him. On the turn Bush’s By was still on the lead a length; but before they reached the quarter pole Uirica was at hor head, and a most beautiful race ensued all the way down the backetretch, Just before they reaohet the balf-mile pole, tho pace being too strong to of the son of Maroon, who Talley, of Paterson, the rider of Garry Oaldis, at the fifth | m" orchard a | taken’ nicely, They.then came | althongh a long way behind, Hie-ftst jump after entering | y | there until long after the race was over. The others had This | FOURTH RACR. Premium of $400, for all ages, three miles J. Hunter entered’ b. b. apeanye by Lexingto Magaolia, by Giencoo, # years old, There will be four races to-day, including « hurdle race, with seven entrics, The Chariot Race at Fashion Course~ Senorita Martinez the Winner. The Fashion track on Long Island was the scene yes terday of a rather novel spectacle—a contest, and a very spirited one, between two fomale chariotecra. The affair was outside the usual oF legitimate programme of the turf, and while, as a race against time and as an exbibi- tion of apeed and horseflesh, it was devoid of particular interest, it was attractive as a spectacle seldom witnessed im these unclassical times. THR CHARIOTS. The vehicles employed in the race were certainly not after the manner of those which Herodotus has rv- corded as the orthodox kind; yet they fully served to preserve the feature of the occasion, @ chariot race. They were curved, sholl-shaped boxes, looking somewhat like a sleigh driven backward, and were respectively varnished in brown and blue, with wheels picked out in gold. The blue vehicle was drawn by two handsome chestnuts, and the brows by a team Composed of a gray and u sorrel. THR CHARIOTERRS., The tadies who essayed thus to afford a of female ability to handle “the ribbons’ were Miss Virginia Masom and Senorita Marie Martinez, The former made her costumed as Columbia, a character which reason, aban have attended her charioteership, and. lier of the times of Charies the First, her costume con- sisting of a Spanish cloak of purple velvet, with silver spangl set off by @ jaunty satin hat trimmed with rellow, ‘ ‘The attendance at the track was not very aged owing in part, without doubt, to the attractions of the turf else whore,’ Ry the time the race commenced, however, five hundred people had gathered to witness it. voking delay ocourred in Lola | the horses, in the ticinlly of four o'clock when they got THE RACE. At last the bell rang at the judges’ stand and tt stepped into the chariots, Miss Mason grasping the reine over of the sorrel and gray, and Senorita Martinez those of vestaute, Both started from the half-mile post and drove side by side around to the distance post, where, a& dashed of the word “Go!” thoy plied their whips an ‘The race, it should be stated, was merely a between the contesting chariots, and was to } by tho best Usrve iu dive, milo heats. Very. little betting toak place. First Heat.—Both chariots passed the judges’ stand im acloud of dust, Miss Mason leading, but with the advan- tae of tho inside beld by the Senor ta, The former kept the lead, and When approuching th» quarter post took the inside. As she approached the half intl post a mast Indicrous incident oc d. Th stables are tocated um this vicinity, and as the horses neared them they sud- denly wheeled nround and left the track. I} was with some difficulty that Miss Mason succeoded in turing their hi much to the amusement of the spectators, Im the meantime the other chariot had passed her, and waa nboutto turn the three quarter post, whea, by a most vigorous flagellation of her steeds Miss Mason rogained | considerable of the lost ground and entered th stretch without being distanced. ‘The this time was of a most exciting veuioles rattled by the stand in a the fair charioteers straining every nerve | orate the speed of their horses. Columbia had lost hor het and went by with streaming hair, while that | of the Senorita had been lifted from her head, but, at- tached by the ribbons, was banging at the back of hee | head. The wind had also disarranged Columbia's tri- colored robe and exposed to view a garmeut which He- rodotus makes no mention of as pertaining to the cas tume of the Olympic chariotecrs. This heat was the most interesting of the series, ‘Time, 2:52. cond Heat.—This heat was easily won by Mins vinsou, who led by all the posts, and in the homostretah nearly distanced her opponent. Time, 2:22. Ti'rd Hext.—The Senorita made a strenyous effort and cig im winning this beat by several lengths. ime, 2:26. * Povrth Heat.—Tho track at the commencement of thie heat was almost deserted by tho &; the mee seemed suddenly to have was easily won by the #enorita, who At its close almost dint naa yor corapsil Px ose inving won three ot of the five heats, Senorita Martines by the Judger, neat, sat bn Oh er Providence, Rhode Island. DESTRUCTION OF THE LOCUSTVILLE COTTON MILL BY FIKE—THR HORSE val ste 5 dent , The Locustville Cotton Mill, in Hopkinton, RL, wae burned yesterday afternoon. Loss $60,000; insured for $18,000 in this city. P holding here is quite successful. was declared vietor aed —_—- The Horse Fair now | To-morrow will be the great closing day. Court Calendar—Th: is Day. Part 1—Nos. 221 Suensms Covrr—Giror , 2236, 2291, 2205, 2299, 2301, 2305, 2407, 2300, 2311, 2315, 2317, 2810, 2221, 2323, 2925, 4 }, 2331, 2338. iy “au atest ais’ Sue ataae sakes ae Hoo, ibs, 2100, 214.” te 7h MS 2188, 21K, You C te the Beagrence of PHAL NIGHT. by expos- ing a robe or handkercht ‘umed with it to the alr. Washing | only renders the aroma more deliente and eplrtiuel. alone removes it, Sol4 everywhere, Amen! Says the Public to the Proposi- tion that its individual members shall suit their own indi vidual tastes In Hats, and not be governed by the dictum of any hawer. If tworthirds of the hat-weariag commu: | prover the Tending Fall Style at GENIN'S well amd good; that Is no reason why the other third should not make thetr selection from the fifty or sixty other styles which he haw produced for thefr accommodation. GENIN, 613 Broadway. All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries.— | Cirevlars and drawings sent. J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. A.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Manu- facturers, 92 Broadway, near Fourth street.—Pipes and | Cigar Holders at wholeule and retail, cut to order, mounted | with silver and A.—Marsh’s Truss Office, 542 Broadway, Shoulder Braces, Stk Elastic Abdominal Belts, Silk Elastte Stookings, dc, A lady attendant, A Medical Wonder. NYATY'S LIFE BALSAM. or cortificntes of cure for Rheumatism, Scrofnin, &c., see eighth page. A Silent Sewing Machine—Willcor & GIBBS’, 08 Broadway. A—The Finest Overconts this country now Fond for anle. 1. V_ BROKAW, 62 Lafa: & Fourth avenue, oppost \ver Seon tm Plies, and t@ Cooper Uniow, it V, BROKA) & Fourth rea Teer Dye. Also itogenerating, Extract eure ferven sud restores the hair. “81 Bacelay street, New Best and Cheapes' 'e Hair Dye Tye Scange eee eid oy Aengeinn, “Depet 66 INF Corns, Bunions, Enia: All diseases of the feet, cured by Broadway. 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