The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1865, Page 5

Hor Mother, Brother, Daughter Minnio and Herself on the Stand. ‘STRANGE CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE Explanations of the Alleged Improper Conduct. ke. ae. Our New London MIGHTH DAY—MORMING SRSSION, New Lonpow, Oct. 11, 1865, ‘At vine o'olook Judge Phelps took his seat. The ke. “Oourt- room till remains crowded to excess. Several ‘persons from New York and other parts of the country» “who are interested in the case, have arrived, and are ‘Present in court, TESTIMONY OF MR. MAURICE BACON. J ‘ reside in New London; I ‘am clerk on board the City of Boston; have known the family of Mr, Harris fifteen or six! years; commenced ‘to visit them in 1861; visited tly with my wife; Calla were soar made in the daytime; called on Mra. Harris with Mr. Fred Miner at Salem ona Sunday; I the Sox Gere: Mrs. Harris was raneg at Mr. ime’; saw Jady and her husband; Mr. Miner rod for Mise Jennie; Mrs. Harris said she had = headache and had lain down;. Miner proposed ‘to go in and see Jennie; her mother objected; she then to take a stroll on the hill; we did so. and email i ggen three-quarters of an hour; saw no brush no! sk woods where we went; there was no purpose of any kind to conceal ourselves; we were all ‘Aogether, Miss Blydenburgh, Mrs, Harris, Mr. Fred Miner and mysolf; there was no intentional separation on our parts on returning Miss Jennie was still lying down; Holmes urged us to remain for tea, and we did re: main; J never went to Music Hall or anywhere else dis- gunsed in my lifo; I bad no recollection of having a pair ‘of spectacles at Music Hall until it was spoken of in Theard the testimony of Kilen Davis, who stated that ‘Mrs, Harris and Mr. Fred Miner retired to a room when I and Mr. Chappell Were present; no such occurrence ever took place; I knowa gir! named Margaret Dro her ¢estimony; her statement Fetired to a room with Mrs. Harris on another occasion when I was present is false; there was not a particle of truth init; this girl lived’ in my family some thirty <days; sho was dismissed on suspicion of stealing several a t is about one year and a halt since I have been in Mr. Harria' house; I might have been amhonorary member of Gideon’s Band; in all my intercourse with Mrs. Hurris I never saw anything improper or uuladylike in her conduct, Cross-examined by Mr. Lippitt—I am not a musician, as Ido not know one note from another; my visits to Mr. Harris’ house averaged about once a week; I have never ‘been but iwo or three tines in Mrs. Harris’ room; I never was there alone; my wi'e accompanied me on one oi ca sion; L think Mr. Archur Lacon was with me at nother timo; L never called on Mr, Harris, as ho never called at my house; on the occasion of our walk at Salem we never went into any thick woods; saw a man with a dog; there wore low trees in the vicinity; sat under # tree; did not know of auy payer being torn up; dows reco being xeparated as much as twenty or thirty rods at any time; 1 vever was alone with dirs. Harris in Ler own ouge a moment in my iif ‘TRSTIMONY OF S$, HANNAH FROWN. Mrs, Hannah Brown examined:—I am the mother of Mrs, Hacris; shall be clgbty years of age next Sunday; always iived in New London; recollect wh Mr. Harris visited my house and was’ paying attention to my daughter; she was married at my house; they went to Boston aitor the ceremony ; saw my danghier immediate. ly on her return; she appeared to be very rauch de- jected; saw the same exhibition of dejectedness prior to the birth of her first child (Jennie); she was contined at her fatuer’s house; Mr. Harris came in and ran up stuirs ahortly after the confinement; he was looking ont of the window ; I said to him, ‘Zou havea little daughter this morning; he replied, “Come a littie too soon, didn’t it?” bis demeanor then was cold and unpleasant, as it alt was, I never saw him exhibit any warmth of on on the occasion of his wife’s confinement, as is goneraily shown by gentlemen; they went te live after- wards iu Golden street; Mr. Harris’ manner to his wile when I was there was always cold and repulsive; pretty soon after my dauzlter was again with child; she aeomed tobe in very iow spirits; up to the time of her second confinement Mr. Harris conducted hims if in the same cold manner; I have stayed at the house quite a “mumbor of times for a week or two; Mr. Harris’ manner towards his children was also rathor cold; he has ofion come into the room and would not address me; rec dect on one occasion being at dinner when Mrs. Harris wang bell twice for the servant; Mr. Harris said, “Don's you ring that bell again—if you want anything set ap wail got iti” rst hoard of Mr. Harris beating. his ‘wife in the summer of 1863; we were visiting at Mrs. mers: when Mrs. Harris took up her sleeve snd showed black and blue spots from her elbow to her shoul- Bae which were much swollen; she remarked, a is where Harris has beaten me;” I was ap to the house next day, when she showed me her night dress, ‘which had been also torn by Harris; I recollect when Mra, ‘Harris came to my house ono night and slept there; next smorning Minnie and Edith came down to inquire after ‘eneir moriier pret up and saw Mr. Harris at his hou: told him that it evor hd struck my child again T should “know it and would expose him to the pastor and deacons @t tho church to which we belong; in the evening we ‘were visiting at Mrs, Butler's; is came down in a buggy ; Mra. Harris went to get her things; heard Mr. Harris come up stairs to the room where we were dreas- ‘ing ourse!ves to go away; he looked around as if he ex- pected to soe somebody; Jonnie and I had conversations about these difficulties; she seemed opposed en. t rely to hor father for hi. conduct, and in favor of her amothor; I had conversations with Mrs. Holmos on the cane + she seemed to icol very sorry fur Mrs. Har. cia, as abe ie a ee bor, and that she La anything out of tho way In her, but everything that w porfectiy Indylike; Mrs, Frank Brown Was p this cohversalion; Mrs. Holincs was with my da for months ata time. « oe *"Croas examined by Mr. Lippitt—Had always seen Mr, | Maris cold and repnisive; he waa never auy diferent; | ‘my relations with Lim were always pleasant, although he mcarcely ever conversed with me; I fitted up rooms for him won he came from his wedding tour; we hada party op the occasion; n ver recollect seeing Mr. Harris | Kins his cuildren; thought he was rather repulsive to them. RB -direct—Witness testified as to Mr, Harrix on one occasion calling his wife a “Billingegate woraan ;"’ 1 aw book at Mr. Harris’ house named ‘Amelia's Voets 5’ oa one occasion Mr. Harris took up the book and asked ‘his Wc where she got it; Mrs. Harris remarked thet she had bout it; she said the book had been written by the youngest Of five sisters, and one of the verses alluded | to thie jact, aud she (Mrs. Harris) had marked it; Mr. | Harris asked who wrote her name in it; she answered | that brother Robert did; Mr. Harris said it wo not his | hhaudw: ding. (Some of this evidence was introduced to | prove the jealous disposition of Mr. Harrie.) My dangl- ter is very fond of her children, and they are very fond Vunnk she is a proper person to take charce of | ‘TRSTIMONY OF MR. FREDERICK MINER. Me, Frederick Miner examined—I reside in New Lon don; know the family of Mr. Harris very wail; Llave | known Miss Jennie Harris since 1 was eight or nine years old, we atiended dancing school together; visited the various reaidences of Mr. Harris frequentiy; when I ewent to the door I sometimes ran up to the chamber of Mra. Barris; other persons were pre. sont ou thi jon; never ran down the back afters to avold Mr. Harris, recollect being im the chamber one day with Mrs. Harris, Jenpie ond another lady; L asked Mrs. Harris for her picture; Mrs. Harris «id that hor mother had got her picture; Miss Jennie 0: glances with me, indicating that the | picture was in the workbasket; went over there aud | found it; commenced laughing, when Mrs, Harris sus- pooted that the picture was ; whe then went to the ‘workbasket and askea me where it was, accnsiny having it myself; afte r asking me several times for it T gave the ploture; by this it got to be quite a byword among us, when talking of a picture, “Mother hes it;"" the statement of Tom Smith relative to my coming -dnta the house through a window and being found under bis bed ia a lie from begin to ead pwitness here cor- roborat-d the testimony of Mr. Maurice Bacon relativ to the Salem visit); I heard the testimony of Ellen De there was vo such occasion as my going "B stairs with Mrs, Harris to her room, a5 sworn to by that witners; heard te-timony as to sitting on sofa with Mrs. Harris, on herborom; this is false; 1 never “treated Mra, gate A 1 also heard the testimony of Margaret Drody relative to the chamber visit; there is no foundation whatever for that testi- mony; ‘hore was no such event took place as my running into the kitchen with my clothes loosened; the remark of Miss Jonnie Hurris to fatter that they did ‘got waut me at tho house Mseaay * ‘Up capers was as fol- lows:—L called one day, when Mrs. Harris told me that sho was sorry to say Mr, Harris hed forbidden me tho hose; 1 called to see Mr. Harris, at his office, in relation to this matter, asking him if-he knew anything against my character, or why he had forbidden me the house; he said vo was Mrs, Harris had said anything avout it, and told me to come to the house as usual, but to tee tote discretion in visiting 80 frequently; on occa. sions when there Was company at the house Mr. Harris scarcely remained with us more than twenty minutes; freq) ly rode out with Mrs. Harris, Mrs, Holmes, Mias Jennie Harris and others; my relations with Mrs. Holmes wore very pleasant; 1 sometimes presented Ler with honquets; her husband vever objected; he aud I were op excellent’ torms (laughter); 1 was a member of Gideon's Band aud the wood Society; both theve societies ‘wore organized for mutual amusement; & great namber ot ladies and itlemen. pnged to tht in all my visiting at the we never saw anything in Mrs. Harris to indicate that she was other than a Indy. © xamined by Mr. Lippitt—I met Mr. Smith, the coachman, at the ot Yous to this trial; Lasked dhim (or wn dollars I lent him while he was in th Jaughtor); there was no conversation about tt oy Harris never ‘expressed any special affection for ; 1 made a present of a ring to her; I called at the house Doth morning and afternoon; called while Jennie was ab Fayin'neion; called to see Mrs. Harris on occasions whon ‘no otlier persons were there; somotimes L would stay an Hour, and sometimes two hours; Mrs, Tarra has a ngraph of mine, (A photograph of the witness, rosso in female clothing, Was here handed to him lor identification.) That is one of the photographs givon to ue ; the only occasion on Which I walked Into the army | and L invited him in; after he pinyed the piano a while NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1865. ‘Thompeon; iF i i ; ue 5 fh i £ | E é E 5. Hi : ree iH E i I 5 3 % g A # ¥ H g BY ‘ ran and answer objected to by counsel fur peti- ioner. By counsel for respondent—Were you present in Mr, Ricketson’s room during all the time ats. Harris was there? A. I was, sir. Q What was Mrs. Harris’ conduct? A. Perfectly proper. Q. By same—Did Mrs. Harris recline in the arms of Mr. Rickctson daring the ride? A. She did not. DEPOSITION OF MR. W. B. FLETCHHR. This deposition was ulso read by Mr. Converse. As re- ee the omnibus affair, it was nearly similar to that of Miss Lawton. ‘There was no reference made to any other iinportant transaction. AFTERNOON SKSSION. ‘The court reassembled at two o'clock. THSTIMONY OF MARY F, LOUGLASS. Mary E. Dougiass examined—Reside in New London; bave been acquainted with the Harris family eight or ten years; am a dressmaker; attended, incompany with Miss Ainelin Douglass, to all the work of the family incidental to my business; have stopped at the house several nights; had frequent opportunities of meeting the entire. fumil, noticed a good deal of indifferenc: exhibited by Mr. ris to his wife; heard him use harsh language to Mrs, Ha ris. (Witness here related some small hovsebold diitical ties that occurred between Mr. and Mrs. Harris.) I saw brzises on the side of Mrs. Harris’ head on one occasion ; also on her back and shoulders, ‘SkSTIMONY OF MRS. RLF. BROWN. Mrs. B, F. Brown examined: im the wife of Mrs. Harris’ brother; I first became acquainted with the fami ly in July, 1882; 1 was married to Mr. Brown in 1826; Sirs, Harris was ‘then in her eighth year; first became acquainted with Mr. Harris in 1842; 1 was present at the birth of Miss Jennie; Law Mr. Harris about an hour after the birth; he came in while the baby was being | dressed, and said it was rather. premature; his manner was not like other gentlemen under tho circumstances, and I considered it vory unkind; did uot see any « pression of regard for his wife; it cansed a great deal retoark inthe fumily; Mrs. Harris, in her prostrate con- dition, seemed, very sad at this conduct of her husband ; the fifth child was a son; this child died; Mr. Harris was continually calling his wile from. the bedside of this child to roinister his own wants, bathing his head ; With brandy, &.; Mrs, Harris was at one time sick with rheumatism; she asked bim to hold her hand; be asl why he should do so; again he ’ was asked to assist in lifting her, when he said that he had not time; Oret heard of personal violence from Mr. Harris to his wife on the 4th of December, 1463; Mrs. Harris came to our house that evening; her dress was very much torn around the siveve; shortly after en- tering she asked “Has Johu Harris any right to beat me?” T said “No; a man has vo right to strike a wo- man;"’ ehe then threw up her veil and I saw a dark, iu. flamed spot from the middle of her forehead below her eye; she then said that her hasbund had beaten her. The remaining testimony of thos w.tuexs was principally | corroborative, | (roxt-examined by Mr, Lippitt—It is only seven years | that Mr. Harris bas been # professor of religion. Several letters, dated February 13, 16 and 24, 1865, from Miss Jennie Harris to her mother were then read by Mr. Converse, These letters go to prove the affectionate rela- tions which existed between Biss Harris aud her mother tp Uo a recent date, NINTH DAY—MORNIN@ SBRSION. Naw Lonnon, Oct, 12, 1865, ‘The court opened at nine o'clock. As the case draws toa close much interest is manifested in the result. Counsel on both sides have prepared themselves for the argument, which will proceed to-morrow. Hon. Augua- tus Brandegee, member of Congress forthe Third diatrict, and Andrew C, Lippitt, Exq., will argue the case on be- half of Mr. Harris; Messrs, Jeremiah Halsey and Abiel Converse will perform a similar duty on the part of Mrs, Harris. The entire examination of witnesses for Mra. Harris, with the cross-examination, has been almost ex- clusively and ably conducted by Colonel John T. Wait, LATTER FROM MES, MAJOR WILTIAMS TO MRS, HAP RIB, Mr. Converse, at the assembling of the court, read a | letter from Mrs, Major Williams to Mrs. Harris, This communication went to prove the close intimacy and aiivction which existed between both parties, There was at leck of hair enclosed belonging to a son of diajor Wil liams who had been christened by the name of “Jona. than Harris Williams,’ in © iment to the Harris iam ily. The letter was dated June, 1865. TYSTIMONY OF MRS. HAPKMB, Jane M. ia Beenie T first became ac- od with iy i in February, 1842; be wi before marriage; was married ninetecn years of age; we went my May, to Boston on our wedding tour; stopped at the Tremont Honso; we were gone about one w thirty six hours | go vat, and asked her tw ov i i fi . Miner came out of the hotel and invited See eter That did" oot ‘ £ M2 : HE — Bs*, L F & i Fi fy i #2 Fs i : ie ' if Pr cil| u al i 5 li Ay i i g : ! i aE ‘3 lt is ss § rid fe ne i i sd lads 5 F aeg i ef ar . Hi zi E A i if Bi f i st haut £ I t will you get the pitcher for Edith; she ‘been ill night, I do not wish to get her excited;" he did not notice me, when I asked him again; he that he wouldnot—Kdith should not desteoy ‘John, you would do anything to sa a Harris then took a pitcher of wator and threw it over both of us; I rang for the servant to dry the child and put on her some warm clothing; Minnié same into the room at the time; on another occasion, shortly after, Harris was speaking of new servants; T said I thought the one he had did not understand bis business, and thut Mr. Billings must have well trained servanis, his grounds looked so well; Mr. Harris told me to bold My tongue and not tafk about Mr. Billings to him; I said 1 wright to talk as well as he; he was very crazy— threw me on the bed and chokpd me; felta sense of suffocation and knew nothing more until the servagt came knorking at the door; I had to get out of bed to let her in; I sulered very much for several days after this; did not toll anybody of this treatment at the time; I had too much pride; one morning Mr. Harris, woke me up and said ho wanted to talk to me; T said T felt unwell, and went into the bathroom, turning on the water; he said I was wasting water; the children were taking @ bath; as I was dry img them’ Mr, Harris came in; he took’ up the Bible; I'said to him, “Jobn, do do think the Lord will hear your prayers this morning after your conduct to tne?” he came over and struck me on the shoulder. with his fist; then he commenced to pound me with his flat hand between the shoulders, standing from me so as to give the blows their full force; the children cried out “You will kill my poor mother; do let rity poor mother alone ;”” he rais:d his hands to strike them, saying, “If you scream so Iwill give it to you; he beat me until he seemed to be breathless; I then bald to bim, “Now, I will yo and tell your sister what you have done to me ;”* Mrs, Holines was staying at the house; he told me might go if I chose; T went and sald to Mra Holmes, “See what your brother has done to me;’* she said, “1s | in ponatble iny brother ean tzeat you so équelly!' Veald, © Yes, Mary; it 18 not the first time;” this was the first time communicated any ill treatment of Mr. Harris to me to anybody; recollect when Mr. Davis wns ft the house; “ir. Harris kicked me, and he was going to take hold of me, when I opencd the room door and rushed into the gallery; he rushed after me; I cailed out that if he touched me ‘I would go to Sr. Duvis; he then went back into his roora; I went up stairs, where were my daughter Jonnie and a lady visitor; [told thom what had occurred; one day 1 was in my room, not feoling well; I thought a ride would be of benefit to me; rang the bell for the coachman; they were working on the stable at the time; the servant re- turned and told me that Mr. Harris said he could not Spare Alfred, the coachman, then, but that 1 could go down at six o'clock in the evening; at that time, as I ‘was going down tho steps, I raw a basket of oyster shells which Lad been lying there from the day beioro; L asked Alfred why he did not remove them; I did uot kick thom, ax Mr. Harris has stated; got into. the bi we wore driving down, Mr, Harris asked mo whe going; I said 1 wanted to bave le, but that did go out [ wanted to ride in Something decent; buggy was very d'tty; rode down to Mr. Harris’ offic and then returned to the hone, where I found Miss But ler, my niece; Mr. Harris eae in with his newspaper, and wat down to ‘ead {t, occasionally looking over the paper at me very stern and cold; sat down to tea, when Mr. Harrix’ manner continued the same; went up stairs; Mr. Harris cawe after me; Margares Drudy came and par on my boots; when she Went out Mr. Harris rushed and locked the door, came and strack mo, saying, “i will teach you to treat me better than you did in my buggy. this afternoon, telling me when you ride you want to ride with somebody that was decent;" [ sard it war not #0; he remarked, “I will beat you for ilying-wit is #0; you are an infamous jiar,"’ I begged of him not to strike me on the head, as I suffered so much from nervous headache; he then took hold of me by the arm, setting me down In the chair again with great violence; he tore the siveves partly off Lhe diess I had on at the time; when he was through beating me I said to him, “John Harris, if you are a Ubrisiian the Lord deliver me from ever being one; I will go down to my mother's now and teli hor what you have done to me;' he said ft sbould not stir out of the Louse; I ran to the door and found it locke® with no key in it; then ru and rang i @ servant came to paswed out, asking something aboul he down to the parlor, when Miss Butly remarked, Jennie, what makes your so red it is covered marks, and you appear to have been crying; | answered “Altnost all the time F have been up stirs Mr. Harris has been beating me;"" 1 thy 5 my niece 1 wanted to 3 it was « bright movnhght night; f pot on a veil to conceal my face; pursed down to my mother's: went into the honse (wit: bess here corroboraicd the statement of she lormer wit- ness relative to what transpired here); T returned home, and Miss Butler left me at my door; a band was playing at the Bas-ctt, House as I came back ; we stopped a short time to listen; one Sunday afterwards he asked me if [ | Was going to church; told him to look at my temples, | they were too bruised; he asked mo the cans said it was from his beating ; he asked to kiss the bruise T did not vabreit to the kissing; my dressmaker noticed the bruises, and Featd T had knocked my head again: aftor marriage he accused we of having improper rela- tions with some person before marriage ; this accusation wade me-very unhappy, making my stay anything but pleasant; on our return to New London stopped al the City Hotel; bourded there tntil December; during this | time he sometimes treated me kindly and sometimes re- | newed the charges made in Boston; we went to live at | my fathér’s house in December; returned to my faticr's | house, as Texpected soon to he conflned; the 24h of | January, 1844, Miss Harris was born; my husband came | | | to my room shortly after the birth; my aunt had the child in her lap dressing it, and said to Mr, Harris, “You have a fino little child;” he never noticed the remark ; this made me very unhappy; at that time Mr. Harris manieated some pleasure at the bith; next | spring wevt to housekeeping; commenced bowekvep- ing in Golden street; in the (ull 1 was passing one with my sister; my babe was then nine months old; returned home; my sister's nephew, Mr. Allen B, Miner, offered to see me home; he did Mr. Harris came in, and spoke to him (Miner) in a cold, indifferent manner, he pasved through the room and | went up stairs; Mr. Miner left soon after, feeling that he was an unwelcome ng im the evening went up to my room and retired; Mr. Harris was very cope not speak- ing to me at all that night; he treated me with covlneas for days afterwards; he kept up the tnsinuation made at the Tremont House for ten years; removed from Golden street to Pearl; a brother of Mr. Harris (Joo Har- rie, since deceased,) lived with us hore; Mr. Harris never showed any jealousy of his brother except at one time; I came down stairs one day and inquired of the girl what mude the house sinell 40 strongly of paint; she said Mr. Joel had been Lome and was painting the mantel pieces; when Mr. Harris came home to dinner be sce much dspleased with me; at tea he ad Lhesame appearance of displeasure; a in te lap, end asked him what was the matter; he first would not tell me; af wards he said that Joel had remained in the house paint ing longer than he need to, ana that he bad been in my room for improper parposes; | denied the charge. as I did not Know that Joel was in the honse; just before the birth of the second child, eighteen months having elapsed since the birth of the first, Mr, Harris came home late at night; hi brother came home at half-past tenvo'clock ; Mr. Harrie arrived about twelve; T came down to lot him in; as he was going up stairs he suid that he had heard me unlock my door and jet his brother out; TE told him that he had accused me wrongfully, that Joet had ¢o home and retired to his room; this made me very un- py for a long time: treated me very coolly; my second child was born in Angust; before its birth Mr. Harris used to wake up at night aod find fault with me; Luged to get up and sit in the chair until he was met and then creep in beside him; next year moved to Tilly street; up to 1840 is treatment was about the same; two children were born in Tilly street, an 1 lost two there; Nelly died in eighteen hours after birth; remained in Tilly street until 1850; Minnie was born In 1852; after we removed to Huntington street one of my servanw insolent, and while in the act of discharging her Mr. Harts sald, You are biting off your nose to alle our fu he told the servant to stay; [ have given birth to eight living children; the Inst one Faith, was born in il, 1868; Mr. Harris was united to the chureh in the same mon Twas taken quite ill sone Lei | near my confh ont, and sent for my physician; Ttold Mr, Harris, when he snd that f might not be il until next day; be told Dr, Perkius when he came that he was not needed; he made an indelicate ox pression in regard to it; this mude me very miserabl otten asked him to take a walk with me; be would say that he was tired; I thea asked bim why he would not walk with me ‘as other geutiemen did with their wives; he suid Twas not like other gentlemco’s throughout my married life he manitested a Jealous disposition towards me; often got in @ passion it and abused me with his tongue; this made me unhappy; he accused mo of acts I waa perfectly innocent of ; did it constantly; in September, 1860, after the regimental review, the first personal violence from Mr. Hacris towards me took place; Iweut up to the review, and remained thore anti! dinner time; my hus- band was there in the morning; he brought Governor Ruckingham in his carriage; { sat with some other Indies; on returning night a crowd was going down Stato street; we stopped in front of the City Hotel while the band was passing; saw Mr. Miner, Mr. Barnes and poveral otber geutiowvn ya tue grouuds, aud gonversed ° thas | one of your diar say ny | Thad’ suffered teny times in that way, and perhaps | rated siatement of othor witnesses relative to this book.) the door; Mr. Harris took some diaries out of my | drawer, saying they were links in the chain of my guili; 1 told ‘him he was welcome to them, as there wax nothing in them of whieh T would’ be ashamed; | J was sitting in my room one morning with Minnie and Kdith, when the former ramarked, “Father hax taken | " Twent and asked tim for it, aey- | ing he had no right to it; he knocked me down on the floor, pounding me and pulling me about; the children cried out that he woold Kill their mother;’ from this at- tack my grin was black from my shoulder to my elbow; Jennin saw those marks when she came hoine from Farmington, and asked what was the matter with my ae That ix where your father has beaton 1 answered, Jevnie pat her face in her hy ids and cried bitt | the last days of the atm How ean father treat you so cruelly ¥” recollect Mr. Harris picking Poem’s.”” (Witness corrobo: would have to suffer more ; up 4 book called ‘Amel Harris has cut pieces out of my music book, where were marked; he said those’ were chain in the evidence of my guilt; he took my Byron out of the ease and locked it up: there were several passages marked in this work; one of the musical pieres thos cut up was named “Thou Art Away ;” Mr. Harris bas intercepted levers written by me; one of these letters was directed to Mr, Samuel @. Courtney, 2 lawyer in New York, son-in of Daniel 8, Dickinson, who had 4 at my house; I wave it to him to mail; axked him next day if he bad done so; said it wae where I would wover see it again; be had read it; it was ab immodest Jotter and not fit to bo sent; went down next day to Mr. Harris’ office; arked Mr. Mer- rill, his clerk, for the key of Mr. Harria’ desk, opened it and there found my liter w Mr. Courtney; Mra. Court- ney visited onr house shortly after; bovh families wore intimate. VTRR PROM SRR HAR ‘The letter to Mr. vorue. It is as follow: Mr Dean Sam—I commenced at i, bet beng, TO THE BON-I8-LAW OF DANIEL 5, DILBLABON, riney was thea read by Mr. Con- New Lonpon, J: 7, 1862. e, Monday, but have not found a moment's ure ui ° Kind to send iy shawl, [did hot e Mauenee, snd Mrna"Tdly". deserves much crndit pe mr ‘nod darling letier (row your own dear Lillie, fond teust ore vie you nie snugly nestled in the bosom of our tamuly,” Wired 0 ‘ou dng jo hear from friend tends gol a be ngrery tire Sere heantaas Wes : ar abode with ue while she x5 it wot Raratoga. you not puta flea in his ear while in New Y now where to address your letters (it but will anawer and send to the Jatier. We are this week (Mr. Allen, from week. 1 it wer je often think over the happy days we pass. with as, and our hearts, are made glad ‘OF your retin 0 us with or dear frignd Lillie (Mrs, Courmey), Write soon aud rename, me as ever yours, JBANEE (Heulor), Children, Minnie, Bile (not forgetting Jeanie), loug to see Unele mudd lota of Toy A short er to the same, on same sheet and substantiatly the same in matter, follows this letier Whe, MARIUR! TRETIMONY REAE MED, ‘The oxpression “nestled in the bosom of your: ity,” was that which Mr. Harris considered immodest; he tn tetcopted several letters that 1 had writes to Joanie; there were in them some allusion® to Nis trent ment of me; Me Harris woke one night and said that he dreamed that he saw me in the act of crime with different persons; be abused me; i had to leave hie bed wd go into Jenme's roum; recollvet oat Visit to Newport, in 186% eto at the Hollevae House; Mr. Thompson was there, Me. Haggis fame sp; in the morning, before we shared away, he was very anxious that should pack up my friok’; ow going 6 iny trunk food that ho bad takem a letter ‘aad a diary; told Jennte about it; the letter he foand waa one Chat T had addressed to Major Williams; che letter had been m my trunk since 1 left homo;'¢ invended to destroy it when I got to Newport; tok it from my drawer for that purpose, but had nyt time, so 7 put it in my trank, Mr Harrig at one tine remarked L should ao} go OWL DALOM with Bim; op the night of the retern ecto eo gs Mr. E. Georgo Squier, late United States Commissioner in Peru, anda North American pioneer in the exploration of the territory of the republics of Central and South America, delivered an address yesterday evening before the members and invited guests of the Travellers’ Club of this city, on the of “The Geographical Prob- atc rade ena hed maguiticent suite of aj 6 hi at the corner of Wont Pourteouth attest and nue were thrown for the occasion and lighted in brilliant style. The lecture rooms were filled by avery appreciative undience. Sir Morton Peto, Mr. and the other English capitalists just returued to New York from their extended tour in the West and North- western portions of the Union, were present, as was the Hon. Robert J. Walker, Edward E. Dunbar, Esq., President of the club, took the chair about eight o'clock’ and introduded Mr. Squier. Mr. Sqcree then read an address, which, as he stated, contained the result ot his personal experiences as a tra: veller in those highly interesting regions of South Ame- rica which,had heretofore juin almost hidden in the vast mountam plateaus and ranges extending from the base of the Cordilleras to their point almost of union with the Andes, and in which were to be found great water basins, &@ peculiar fluvial system, monumental remains, and a geographical and topographical arrangement which ren- der their history ope of great interest, The lecturer then detailed his journey by steam from the ancient town of Panama along the shore of the South Pacito, } the desolate but romantic appearance of the coast by Quito, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Payta, the Chincha Islands and Pisco, to the ‘port oi Arica, his landing place, and the point of commencement of injand travel m ‘Peru towards the vast. mountains of the republic. The sconery is bleak, and conveys to the explorer or tourist a senso of the lick of energy which besets the inhabi- tants, even before you sot foot oa the soil. Tacna ix (be | third’ city in Peru, and enjoys an extensive trade in copper and cinchona bark. A railroad—the longest in Peru, being forty miles—conveys you from Arica to Tacna, the latter city lying {ar above the former. . The locomotive of Pera is a deal wheezy, when yon descend from it to commence your still up- ward journey, Of late years the Water supply which” descends from the mountains to this lice of route has been utilized for purposes of cotton cultivation. The ascent of the Cordilloras com- Mr. Squier here described the rather ue appearance which a traveller presents when properly dressed and equipped so as to enjoy warmth, food, a bed, and pers safety from the intense cold produced by the rarification of the air, the impossibility of procuring food ac many points, and the very Unaym thizing character of the natives when met with, At ive o'olo'k 1m the ulternoon of the 9th of May he com- meneed his ascent, and ina short time had advanced fifteen hundred feet up the narrow paths and gorges of the mountain, He des:ribed the stone edifices erected by the Spaniards here aad there for tho shellor of travel- lers, and the mode of signalling, by the sound of a ike whistle, any persons who might be desconding, let a really personal collision should occur in the contracted paths, Still ouward he found that alcohol would not lesson at an elevation of fitteen thovsand feet, and here a native guide fell from his saddle with ‘blood pouring from his ears and eyes, owing to the extreme cold, caused by high acriai varification. The lectarer, on taking of hi glove, in on attempt to resuscitate the man, found that blood was oozing from the skin of his own hand, Other than this he had not much physical sufloring. Mr. Squier then went on to describe the svs- term of great fresh water which is met with ax you stand hear the summit of thegordilierns, the six islands whic are located on one of them, and detailed the ro, mantic tradition of the Incas, their great ancestors, the wards the Andes and Brazil. Having pictured the ma- jesty of nature, as it were, unveiled in her solitary grandeur, from his eievaicd stand-point Mr. Squier next treated of the material resources of Peru, and told of the treasures which are yet buried im her soil or might be raised from it by a proper system of cultivation, The existevce of the guano islands in a source of great corruption to the Peruvians, from the facility with which they could raise money abroad, more partieularly in England, by permitting shipments of the deposits. ‘The revenue Was always anticipated and for the most part squandered. The only hope for Peru was in emigration from abroad te her territ but the lec- turer was pretty certain that this would never comerfrom the side of the Amazon, nor fora long period from the United States, as mon did not emigrate unless competled to do so by necessity, for the most part that of an | over crowded population, Mr. Squier concluded a very able discourse by ob.crving that his experience taught him that Peru was yet an excellent country wo emigrate but strongly recommended the aspiring and weulthy of our citizens Wo organize and Ot out a scientific exploring expedition which might go there and see what could be done for her. This could be secomplished at a from, post of ten thousand dollars ‘The lecturer was applauded on resuming his seat Hon. Rowmrr J. Warkee proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Squier, with whom he said he was neqnainted from visiyation of President Polk, aud tive and coumisni ot in Central Am fully lodged | Ws ight that after ple of the United States should * Anglo Arocricans and not elr ancestral blood e1 iy as they have A hearing thank Spanish Americans ; to progress so wonder inhabitants of the spat % tell into heard, [t | was this Anglo: gree switied New Eng- | Jand and laid the foundation of the freest and greatest | government on the face of the earth, That it was the greatest government well knew, having bi self travelled otter of th tl American continent, and in Afric Asia, On | arrival in England in 1863, he found many of o | | father Indisposed, if not unfriendly, to | cane; but that feeling wax soon el h the exertions of two of Uk; sir Morton Peto, who, even when | he gloomicst, invested fiity rprise which rested for tix success solely on the fiet of the restoration and inviolw- bility of the Union. Mr, Walker went on to say that we had many friends in England, and that it behoved the | two peoples to deaw still closer the bonds of union now | existing between them, a¥ a chief means of maintaining eavilization President Donnan welcomed the guests of the Travellers , exph idea which pervaded the minds of its fur posing the organization, Sir Morrow Pero returned thanks to the Travellers’ Club for its hospitality and to Mr. Walker: for hia candid acknowledginent of the fri ly feeling which he had exporionced among Englishmen in England towards the cane oof the Union when imperilied by the late rebellion, | During the recent tour of him. self and hin friends they were met at every point of their journey with spontaneous exhibition of wel- come and good will which they must stways remember, and of ‘which when. they told their lish friends on their return would cause very many of them to wish they were sharers. The energy, and consequent progross, of the American people, as witnessed in every place he had visited, were really wonderful; but their eflects, as seen in the Weet, wore traly astonishing. Here bad he found fine cities grown from what were a few years sipoe- only small and straggling villages, Such were the re- suite of Anglo-Saxon werance. During a conver- nation whieh he (sir ton) had at one wih ich gentlemen as Zz to them the Jers when pro the King of he took occasion to praise to bie y he ficent scenery, climate and great fer. Ulity of his country; but the King replied, “Oh, I would freely exchange all you adm.re and value if my subjects ‘and application of your people. ’* Such i« the diflerence between the condition of the in- habitants of the United States and those of Peru and its cause. He hoped that the American would never forget what wand and Englishmen had ae- complished in former times, and he o assure them that the people of England, in on out of Parliament, were not really hostile to the cause of the the Union during the late war. They were frequently ris informed and misled as to the rescues and prospects of the North, and.very many of ther did truly imagine in consequance that the Union of the States was oterually broken... But this was mainly owt to. the efforts of many Americans thew resident ip , aud the statements printed by very many American presses on this side of the ocean. When Americans labored thus in England, he would ask, wwe it to be wondered at that anunber of Englishmen believed them, and thought that the United States goveramomt had failed? He (Sir Morton) was always of the opinien that there wove a8 many friends of the Union to be found at ‘one time in the city of Londoe aa conid be bad in York, Of this he spoke with a fall knowledge, now atanend, Peace was restored, andhe be maintained, a# no man interested in the commerse and dnance of Karape could be indifferent to the | ed results which would flow from this evens, Hoe wished to say tothe Amoricans, now that his tour snd that of his friends had cor aclowe, that he would like to see the Union of the States made solid and enduring by the linking of the Paviie Territory with that of the Atlantio by moans of the iron bands of the railrom Thore ehould be no more “founding” or “erossing’ by Panama, or attempts to convey stearn oo that rote the vast trade and travel whiet would ensue be. twean the twigsections of the eountry now that the war tae ended. Then, te now, Eauland and the United States would, he was contident, go band and hand in pushing on the civilization of the Old and New Worlds wr Morton's remarks were received in « very cordial matter, and the warm Congratulations of the members of the club wero given Ww both himself aud his com panions. The carding, spinning and dressing rooms werg Yurned After sir Mortan had duly acknowledged Mr Squier’s | out, and other rooms damaged wator THe tome tw efforta the pgrty retired to take some refresutnt 4] rather heavy, but woil cgvered by Immune’ 7, thia city gyved up by ue oilivery of the club. " and New Yoru, | Abrabam Lincoln's glorious con. ; ‘A large and enthusiastic repabiican Stato ticket ratif- cation meeting was held last evening at Poughkeopsie, ‘Pine Hall was crammed with cager voters anxious to hear A hi ae Ci: Tt has = £ ei F 2 é E ii z i 144 E. i i He | i : i Z & eS Rg, ze Ee st. Zs. 3 i 2 Never were such appeals addressed to the higher and nobler qualities of human nature than those addreaved ‘to the American people last autumn. We were met and opposed by men who went ap to the shores of Lake Lae and concocted a platform in the face of ious achiovemente of the Unica, declaring tthe war was a failure, and that there should be au immediate cessation of hostiliti ‘These men, false and recreant to the American people, before they can again Iny claim te the confidence of the people, must go down on their knees and ask pardon for their offences. (Cheers,) In the terms of that platform they appealed to every base passion of human nature—to the selfishness, and meanness, and cupidity of the homan heart. ’But the people-republicans ‘aud war democrats—etood firm, calm and determined, and they weut to the ballo$ box and re-elected their President, the news of which shook rebeldom to its centre, The men of that November day, by their baliots, and the brave soldiers of Sherman, who marched to the sea, and tho logions of Grant, that captured the grand army or the rebellion, saved the nation, They saved it because the American people had revolved, and had proclaimed it to all the world, that America should live, and thot it should live a free country. aye gn The men who knowingly drew up and accpeted the Chicago plat form were not patriots to their country, and could not havo been, for had that Chicago platform received the sanction of the American people the United States would to-day have been boltted out from the map of nations. Yet these are the man that to-day ask you to Support them, because shey say they endorse the ‘Presi- dent we then made. They tell us tat they are in favor of the President of our choice, But whovare they really in (ayor of? Some way or other they have an ides that | the President will not go quite so far against slavery as | we, and that, therefore, they are for him. That's all about it, THE PRESIDENTS POLICY. But the President is committed—fully and unreservedly committed—to the amendment of the constitution abolish- ing slavery throughout the land, (Loud cheers.) That constitutional amendment provides that the Congress of the United States may enact and pass sppropriats legisla. tion to make the colored people free. Are these New York Chicago platform democrats in favor of the constitutional amendment? Is there a man among, them who daro avow he is, unless he 1s paid for saying sot (Cheers and laughter.) Did they vote for it at Washington? did they support it in their journals? did they vote for it at Albany? Lot the records anewer for thom. They are fighting against it now in New Jersey, but in vain; for alresdy they have been whipped in Newark, and they will be beatem throughout the whole of that State in ‘Noventber next. (Loud cheers.) WHERE THE PRESIDENT STANDS. President Johnson to-day stands where the republican party placed him, (Cheors.) He stands in the ‘tops of Abraham Lincoin, (Continued cheering.) The day bofore yesterday the President welcomed » regiment of veteran black troops just returned from service, and who had fought in’ thirteen battles of this war. He told them that this was their comtry as much as tt was the white man’s country, Now are these New York Chicago platform democrats supporting the President on these declarations? Do-they dare avow they support him on them? = Mr. son went further aud told these black men that all men inust stand upon their merits; that it wasa law of heaven as well as of earth that a man’s standing was to be measured by his merit, whether white or black. Do these democrats support the Prosi- dent on that doctrine? Noi a bit of it. ‘hat else does ‘Mr. Jobnson say and do? He requires the rebel States to put in their several State constitutions amendments abolishing slavery forever. (Chwera.) Do these demo- rats Support bim tn that? He would like these men to avow ai once on what thoy de support the President. They have got hold: of some indistinct, indefinite idea that he ix not quite so radical in his opinions as the lead- ing men of the repubtican party. WHAT KEPCDLICANESM WU There never was a moment in t liean party when it was not on the gide of patr.otism — when it was net for the whole country, North and South, in victory and. in defeat—hever a mo: ment’ when it not in favor of impartial free dom to all men, Ita reoord is full glorious tt dveds of patri has lived ap stamped (reedom It has made th blotted from the sta Slave act, (Cheers) truth, Justice and humanity declaration it ever t ry foot of the pw 1 of the republic \ » It Fugitive sustained “i armies to crush rebe! It It rai nation, on every nat It bas illnste itself withi | glorious deeds whieh have mad the world. But its work is not done. It hus you to tule the jon of the reorganization © rebeb | Slates iv a way that will secure the Nherty of the people, and to lighten the debt. They wilt have to revis evonue of the country—a work req nd statesman’ to adjust (hie tari merce may h, and the prods the country be developed to its fw has to take i f We wilt nofdie and give pe seized a bal ion of square acres it into the lap ot sl od a territory with arms and bailot boxes of the people eas, We will not surrender wact the wave code of the slave States e Territories—to hear thetn jabber over that infamous declaration of Taney, . that a white man was b the halix of Congress union and civil war—to see ther patie and give assurances to rebels about w plunge the country into ervil war. Noy the republican party i not going to | dissolve and give the country ayain over to the mercies of such men. The democrats are, Pedinit, alter us; ut they keep about a quarter of « century bebind us. When it ix noon with ue it is sonrive with them. (Cheers «od laughter.) These men may make as many fiewk mnove- ments as they please, bat he wanted them lo understacd one thing—that the republican party has meve vitality and force and organizing and fighting powee than any | other political power in the country—(chrer}—and we can defeat any other party apou any issue. apd at any time. Uf they want to come up amd work Sor the good and not undertake to recuver power by repeating the funkeyiem of the past, Flunkeyism doesn't wi America any were. (Cheers and laughter.) TAY VOWKR OF THR REPTMUCAN PARTY We have the mt; he is our of the country let them say eo, acknowledge-their errors, | Presidens, elected by us, and Sound im honor and interest | fw | Cigar in | fo stand we and with the mon who carried him thi amid the storm of deaunciations that assailed him wd. us for the last year, With | twenty-five loyal Statws with us we have am idea that | we cin take care of the country—thas we can trust our own idess and our own policy, and that we shall not invite Boratio Seymour, or John Van Buren, or avy of these gentlemen, to take part in our councils Aud wo do not iatend that they shall thruat themselves unasked upon we (Cheers.) You men of Now York can place yoor noble State where you plaged her last fal) it. (“We will.) Yes, I bave no doudt whatever you will, 1), The great object of the party ix to keep the country—the whole country—united, vith every mah, in it free to work when he pleases, aod be tll he pleases, (Cheers,) ‘THe ATATS TICKER, Your State ticket must be elected, aad your tramph Row will cheer your fellow citizens tm other States. Principatty tae hands of the tood ahd intelligent, Dat. i tm the hands of the gé t, pat riotic tat nage bonried middie classes of the country. You can do | man ti fe | i “2 u alibi H onarves ize gETiiz B; FREE fil = FS i gone up to twenty-three million nine ty-three thousand increased to a somewhat larger amoun! uired to pay it will be one is will be every heavy in a single year. It is; therefore, ithout the expression of any optnion, for decide whether they will vote for the debt, it with interest in twelve Or agamst the and pay the whole amount in one year. Chapter 's of 1865, prescribes the form of the ballow: te in voting upon thie question. if the majority shail be against the debt, then the whole tax will 22 13-40-mills upon the dollag; if ia favor of the debt, the tax will be 4 53-80 mills upon the dollar, total assessed valuation of the State, as fixed by the Bougd of Equalization, is $1,550,879,685, being un increase of $49,879,808 over the valuation of 1864. It may be pertinent to add the present debt of the State, exclusive of bounty bonds, is, including canal and general fund debt, $25,684,539 86. It hae been reduced since 1860 to the extent of nearly $4,000,000, and would be wholly oxtinguished within about ten years ifthe bounty debt should not be added to it. B, thes shall be approved, ostimating the amount at $26, - the total amount of the State debt will be ris 080 46. The canal revenues have fallen off largely during the Just fiscal year, and fail to make the usual annual con tribution of $560,000 to the: xeneral: fund, -and ronder heavy taxation necessary for the support of the . ‘The table appended hereto shows the aggrogate valun ion of the real and personal estate in each county for It alsoshows, in g 3 tis the years L864 and 1865 respectively, okimn, what will be the amount of the tax apom county if the debt shall be rejected, and in. another n what will be the amount if the debt shall, be: ap- proved. LUCIUS ROBINSON, Comptroller. ‘The aggregate valuation of tho real and personal prop- erty of the Stato in 1864 was $1,500,009,877, and in 1365 $1,500,579,686, The total tax for 1865 is $34,371,871; omitting the bounty tax fous. and three-quarters per ceu it is $7,230,076. The following iatho valuation and taxa tion in New York and the adjoining counties» — Taz for 18a, omiting 1864. 1965. Tor 1885, Bownty Countira. Valuations, _Voluations, 22 18-80 mills, Tas. ‘ke. ...$576,000, 161 M0 $13,795,202 $2, 902,49 *. 107,726,080 Thy 2,724,057 ‘573 ust Q en 21,976,700 6,735. 474,426 Pe Richme om 6,088,265 6,540,000 aM 80,496, Ruffoik 8,596. 575 9,077,086 201,190 42.08 Westchester, 43,767,924 1,014,906 218,333 797,19 Thanksgivi Governor Andrew has appointed Thursday, 30, us the annual day of Thanksgiving an Massachusetts, NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION. Receipts of Saivs of the New York Datty Newspapers. OFFICIAL, . Year Fnifing Name of Paper. May 1, 065. HeRauw..... 2.0.65 Times... . ‘Tribune... Evening Post. World Mew Yoru Herauy wae Times, Tribune, World aud Sun combined... NOTICE. New York Herald Butiding. FO MASONS, IRON, MARBLE AND DORCUKSTRR STONS WORKEMS. Proposals will be received antil Ootaber 25 for a Fire- Proof Building, to be erected for the New Yous Haxaup Exranuisimest, om Broadway, Park cow and Ann atroot Plans and specifications may be seen and examined at the office of JOHN KELLUM, Architect, No. 170 | Broadway. A.—Pollek & Son, Meerschaum Mena- ers, O92 Browlway, near Fourth strect.—Pipes and Holders at wholesale and retail, cut to order, mannted with silver and repaired A.—Marsh’s Tra Viice, 543 Broadway, Abdominal Belts, Sk Elastio Stowkiay A Silent Sewing Muchine—Willeos a HDS’, 508 Broadw: All the Fa of Fashion GENIN'S, SUS Broadway Dyc—The Best and insventaneous, The o Batract of “illefiurs ‘Al Barclay sires, New Batcheter’s Hu w ripkews, rail Also ‘Regenerating: ch restores the hair, ie Ere. Joints and ZACHARIE, 780 jons, he feet, Browdway Cristadoro’s Hate Dye, pnd Wig depot, wholewde: aad reial ‘The dye applied by skillfak artiste Dr. Banning’s. Shoulder, Spinal, Pile and Termate Drnees Precure his ctteulars hascured my d th! a Preservative Mo. 6 Astor House. Peristatsic Lor OOSTLV EN E88 PLLES, Dyan an every fi of INDIGESTION. | Sold evexgrabers, oF wll be mailed ow resistin the Meena. 30., Proprietors, Boston, , Masa 3.8. HARRISON & Uefiance Vire aad Ruxglar Proof Safes. Laree aaeortuvms, of 68 Murray, cocper of College place sae Grover & Baker's High Kiastte Stel adh Lok Stak. Sewing Meghines 496 Rrowd way, New Vout wan aor erkam vere = a : na 8 we its originatioator, No suiphiar; wo aren mboldt and Moofland.. Lt Which in. tlae vente While th hae explored the Mia imcaintnin regionsol sonchagierica, and wes tare gougenphical kacwiedge, the other hee fren hie atvention to ule mitigation of human suffering, and in hie ineention of famous now tm this country a HOGPLAND'S ORRMAN La teeta we errs benny Se ply 388 Som ” rome red ty thie or vy druggists ITT HHLMMOLD, Draggist, Agent, S04frondway, N.Y Immense Prices Paid for Old Hooks.— 10.00 Books o@ hand. Catal CBG ATs WROTHARS No, 113 Nassau street, below ly Of Boota sued penton MILLER Ladies Wishing the’ pret f yn, « Poo ar (Gdaulewrests= rere ‘Those teen are with us, and we will work yor, with a our faces. Zionward, marek and keeping step to the ag 3 a vane Cer ee toy y af Amorion, (direus | folds int yrey faten, Music, of the Union and the cheers.) ‘The meeting (hen disminged. Senatorial Nom Povanuxnrsia, Ot, mG tee to-iay, Bdwaré 6. Wilbar, of Chatham, mbia county, was nominnted f0F Seate Senator from the Hleventh Senatorial diateves, LMaxy, Oot, 12, 1965. Moses H. Platt, a€ Clinton county, was to-day wnani- mousiy hominated a the Union candidate for Senator frou the Sixteenth district. Trov, Oot, 12, 1965. Thomas J. Strong, of Sat Hit, was to-day notol. nated by, the Democratic Convention in this city for Senator from the Twelfth district Fire Near Providence. Provinwwon, RT, Oot 12, 18), The oxtonsive woollen mill of Olneyvillo, was partially destroyed by fire this evening. Mhapin & Dowayy, at all sereet, Now York. ‘House and Knox's New coraer of roadway aod Preacot hatstare, They era both Ot thy 3 eet, The guests of the who wana the pest hat obtatnatle in town, on en tar got ) Ue KNOX instill acknowledged BIB HA’ Rr “The Fanest Tonic in the World,” “HYGIENIC rs Ve ante by/CASWELL, MAOK & 0O,, Fifth Avoous Hotet ‘Trusses —Marsh & Co.'s Old Establicbed Radlicad Quee Truss Office aul at No.8 Vousy aicoot, Lady *aendant Watches and Jewe of all Deserip- tion, for sale GEO, 0. ALL® Rroadway. one dour lelow Ueoel etre formerly No. 1 Wall street On a. October 18, Wenn Kat, Thursday evening, ote Katy, oidest oon of William Kai, in tha 90th year of bie “*purther PArtiouiars of the Cunaral im to-morrow 's Im Wh (or eer Deans 10 Soom Boge