The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. REPORT OF THE FOURTH AUDITOR Interesting Exhibit of Facts Regarding the Navy. Serious Riot at Baltimore Between White-and Colored Troops, -JSudge Lochrane’s Views on Uni- versal Suffrage. ‘@eneral Conner's Operations in the Zndian Country. &o. de. &o, Wasainatox, Oct, 14, 1865. THE FOURTH AUDITOR'S REPORT. The Fourth Auditor's report for the fiscal year ending -July 1 hag been made. The number of requisitions -drawn on the Treasury for settlement of accounts for the Service of the Navy Department during the year amount- @d to $122,670,677. $58,000 have been paid over to the ‘Secretary of the Navy as trustee of the Naval Hospital fund, and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has * “deem benefited to the amount of $113,488, obtained ‘through various sources. rly thirty thousand prize claims have been received and eight-ninths of them ad- usted, involving the disbursement to officers, sailors and marines in all parts of the country of $4,759,596. General Claims to the amount of $300,000 have been adjusted to the benefit of a vast number of naval individuals, rang- ing from Admiral jFarragut down to the poorest ship's ‘boy. Roports havo‘been mado upon twenty-two appli- cations for admission to the Naval Asylum. Tars have made allotments, through agents in the principal cities, or tho benefit of their wives, children and creditors, to the amount of $1,500,000. Of this sum more than six hundred thousand dollars were paid by the allotment agent in New York. Twenty-four millions were dis- ‘Dureed for paymasters’ accounts. Tho names of eight hundred and oinety-six pensioners have been added to the ponsion list during the year, Seventy-five male clerks and upwards of fifty females are employed in this silont old navy beehive, and business is growing on their bands. SERIOUS RIOT AT BALTIMORE BETWEEN COLORED AND WHITE TROOPS. Quite a serious riot occurred at the Baltimore depot ‘this forenoon between the One Hundred and Seventh Kentucky (colored) regiment, recently assigned to the garrison of Washington, avd detachments of white troops, preparing to go North by the eleven o'clock train, Mus- kets, pistols and bayonets were freely used, and a cor- poral of the colored troops was killed. Several others were severely wounded. A couple of Voteran Reserve regimonts were promptly ordered to the scene of action ‘by General Dent, but the colored rioters left the field and the excitement subsided before the veterans arrived, SUDGR LOCHRANE’S VIEWS ON UNIVERSAL 8UF- FRAGE. The inference by Georgia papers, from a communica- ‘tion in the Heraup, that Judge Lochrane favors negro suffrage, is untrue. He is opposed to colonization because impracticable and impolitic; favors giving freedmen the Jegal right to acquire property, and to testify in courts; favors punishing crime, irrespective of color, under the same penal code; favors giving freedmen every protec- tion necessary to social happiness; and favors educating ‘the young because advantageous to public interests. Ho feels that the South is far more interested than the North in the settlement of the negro question, for she has them with her, needs their labor, and is interested in keeping down positive antagonisms of race. Their Andustry being essential to the prosperity of the South, she might control the idle and the vicious through the iustrumentality of the sober and the’ indus- trious, be induced to grant special privileges ‘to the latter to excite emulation in the former, But he is opposed to negro suffrage, or the election of negroes to office, and believes this is a government of white men and that all others must be subordinate, Nations should have a positive nationality, and the highest representa- tives of a nation, at home and abroad, should be its high- est type of nationality. Although an Irishman bimeclf, hho does not desire an Irishman or foreigner to represent ‘this nation abroad. Ho would, therefore, feel ita na- tional disgrace to our government to have a negro in its executive or legislative councils. He thinks the white race capable of ruling the country, and that to their hands alone should it be intrusted. In fact, he believes restriction of suffrage more important than extension. He is warmly in favor of every Southern interest, and of everything that enhances and elevates American char- acter. + THE WASHINGTON FREEDMEN. The local Commissioner of Freedmen reports that dur- ing the month of September the number of blacks under ‘the medical treatment of the bureau was twenty-two hhundred and ninety-five, of whom sixty-seven died and eighteen hundred and sixty-five remain in hospital. PERSONAL. General Grant, Secretary Stanton, Governor Pierpoint, General Carl Schurz and General Osborve were among ‘the callers at the White House to-day. Secretary McCulloch is expected to return to Washing- ton on Tuced: J. A. Garcia, Peruvian Min'ster; Major General 8. A. Huriburt, Major Finley Anderson and Colonel Charles G. Balpin, better known as “Miles O'Reilly,” are at Wil- Jard’s, The latter had an interview with Secretary Sian- ton during the day, and called on the Presideat this evening. | Sir Morton Peto and party have engaged a suite of twonty rooms at Willard’s, aud are expected on Tuesday morning. Colonels Babcock and Badeau, of General Grant’s stall, and Attorney General Speed, returned this morning. The datter visited Louisville, Ky., fora week, INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The Commissioner of Interval Revenue ruled to-day * that where the sales of a produce broker exceed the ‘annual value of ten thousand dollars at any time during the year of his license, and the produce broker is thore- by subjected to the liability of a commercial broker, the mew license should be granted from the first day of the qmonth in which the liability thereto occurred, and should be issued on the payment of a rate proportionable with yehe annual cost of such license. » The Commissioner has algo decided. that the gross re- poipts of the managers of school exhibitions, lectures, -exhibitions of works of art, and gevasional concerts, are mmot subject to duty. which Is good any pace exhibit \Dereat may be consid INTRRN AD, ‘APPOINTMENT OF 4 The Prosident this afteruova appointed John Connell 4 Assossor of Internal Réveprie for the Fourth district of pase Paioman John agfAssessor tor the Fifteenth dis- of Pennsy! vi and Brevet Brigadier G. MoQook, as Asgesgor for the Seventeonth district of Ohio, Tas HERN RAILROADS, The Postmater General has ordered mail service trom REVENCE OFFICERS, Bavannsh to *42c0n and intermediate points on the Cen- Reiity.4, This puts Milledgeville in communication ‘tall “ith all the principal cities of the Youth and West. GORRATED REPORTS FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY. A Fort Laramie, Dakota Territory, correspondent of 6 Chicago Times recently described a ternfic encounter battle in that region on the Ist and 3d of September, which he remarks of the Indian forces that ‘the hter was awful, retreat impossible, and the bankg the river upon which they fought were literally immed with the bodies of their slain,’ which {s repre nted to have boen as much as six hundred. A telo- im received at the Interior Department to-day, from I Pope, contains intelligence from Central City, dor date-of September 27, that tells the whole of the hic story by the authority above quoted, with a 1 difference as to the facts, General Conner had the Indians under a ‘medicine man,” on the ngue rivor, killing fifty and capturing all their winter tes and gix hundred horses. On the 1st wtimo jolonel Coles’ command had met the Sioux, Arapahoos Cheyonnes, and after three days’ continuous fighting killed and wounded two hundred of the Ludie« and Wered them beyond recovery, with loss of stores, equi apd several of their chiefs, Dur toss haa beeg more than Atty killed and “,o¢ndod, including aMioag, Ty will thus bo g¢0n Phat tho gMicial ravort NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1865. | worked Troasury girls a new and delightful sensation. INTERNAL REVENUE RECBIPTS. ‘The receipts of internal revenue to-day are returned at $860,000, SMALLPOX IN ALABAMA, Information has been received at the Freedmen’s RETUBNS TO THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE. The General Land Office of Ionia, Michigan, returns the ale of thirty-eight hundred acres public land during the moath of September, bounty land warrants and Agricultural Coltege scrip being the consideration there- for. Patents to the number of one hundred and twenty- three will be issued on Tuesday next, and one hundred end thirty that day week. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. DANGEROUS STABBING AFFRAY AT “SLAUGHTER HOUSE POINT’ —THE GUILTY MAN UNDER AR- REST—ANTE-MORTEM DEPOSITION OF THE VICTIM. The porter house of Peter Matthews, No. 9 James slip, has long been the resort of a vile, disreputable and dan- gerous class of men, and not unfrequently tho police have been called there to separate and arrest persons en- gaged in deadly conflict. Repeatedly the officers have been assaulted and beaten by the frequenters of this place. Such bas been the notorious character of the Matthews place that !t was recently christened ‘“ Slaugh- ter House Point.” At threo o'clock yesterday morning Dennis Foley and Florence McCarthy became involved in @ quarrel while in the barroom of the “slaughter house,”” during which Foley, whom the police ig a very dangerous man, drew a large jackknife tabbed Mc- Carthy in the abdomen, inflicting a wound which, it is feared, will prove mortal. Officer Byrnes, of the Fourth precinct, promptly arrested Foley, who was taken to the Station house and locked up. ‘The wounded man was conveyed to his residence, 45 Oak street, where Dr Con- way was called to reuder professional aid. The trouble which resuited in the stabbing of McCarthy crew out of a discussion concerning the Fenian Brotherhood. Coroner Wildey yesterday afternoon proceeded to McCarthy's residence aud took bis ante-mortem depo- sition, which is as follows:— This morning abomt three o’clock I wns at the corner of James slip and Water street, in a porter house kept by Peter Matthews, with a number of others; I was sitting down on a bench, Dennis Foley, the prisoner, was stand- ing in front of me; I saw him opening a knife in his pantaloons pocket ,'I got up then and tried to get away from him, but before I could he cut me in my side, and then cut me on my left wrist; I did nothing nor said anything to him that he should eut me, except that we were joking about the Fenian Brotherhood, and I in jest said they all ought to be drowned; he then cut me, The jury found a verdict against the accused. Foley said in relation to the charge, ‘I went into the corner of James slip and Water street with a friend to get adrink, when McCarthy hit me twice, and to defend myself cut him.” Foley is thirty-eight years of age, born in Ireland, ives at 341 Water street and is a laborer. Coroner Wildey committed the accus'd to the Tombs to await tho result of MeCarthy’s tmjuries. The latter is twenty-nine years of age and a native of Massachusetts. ARREST OF A PEDLER ON SUSPICION OF ARSON— HE IS COMMITTED TO THE TOMBS. Early on the morning of the 30th ultimo the premises of Moses Edelstein, No. 79 Elizabeth street, were discov- ered to be on fire; but the flames were soon extinguished. An investigation made soon afterwards by Fire Marshal Baker led that gentleman to believe the fire had been kindled by design. A few days since Isaac Goldman, re- siding at No. 133 Suffolk etreet, appeared before the Fire Marshal and made a deposition setting forth that Edel- stein had made overtures to bim to burn his (Edclatein’s) place. The latter then proposed that the witness should go to his house while no one was there, set fire to it, and that if the whole amount of insurance ($1,000) were re- covered he would give Goldman $200, and if he only got half of it he world give $100. Goldman deciined to have anything to do with the matter, whereupon Edelstein said be would do tlre best be could alone. He requested that Goldman should say nothing about the matter; that he would fire the plac® at a time when he would not ve suspected; that he would do it on the night of the Jewish fast, when it would not be be- lieved that be would touch or make a fire on any account. Wolf Zemmel, a lad of seventeen years, living at 189 Bowery, also testified that Edelstein endeav to in- duce him to set fire to the place; but he peremptorily refused to do so. Tho affidavits taken were submitted to Justice Dowling, who issued his warrant, and yesterday Edelstein was taken into custody. ‘The magistrate com- mitted Edelstein to prison to await an examination. Edelstein is a German pedler. He was insured for six hundred dollars on the goods and four hundred dollars on furniture, in the Stuyvesant Insurance Compaay. AN ARMY SUTLER ROBBED OF $1,500—aRREST ON SUSPICION. Augustus Meyer, a sutler, who recently returned from the army and is now stopping at the Hoffman Hotel, 47 Bowery, yeeterday cansed the arrest of Con stantine Lamergor, by officer Lynes, of the Tenth pre- cinet, on suspicion of robbery. It appears that on the evening of the 11th instant Lamerger invited Mr. Moyer to make a call on some female acquaintances, which in- vitation Meyer accepted. They accordingly started out, but on reach ng the corner of Hester and Chrystie streets Meyer was od in disguise, forcibly rifled thousand dollar Treasury note and five one hundred dollar bills, with which they escaped. Lamerger also fled at the same time; and hence the suspicion that he was an accom = in the robbe Justice Mansfield committed merger to prison to await an examination. The other persons concerned in the robbery have not yet been arrested. None of the stolen money bas been recovered, THE PRINCE STREET SHOOTING AFFRAY. Henry Gerken, the desperate young man arrested late on Friday night, at 94 Prince street, on the charve of dangerously shooting his mother in the face with a re- volver, and also shooting George Hillon in the cheek, as reported in yosterday’s Henan, was arraigned before Justice Ledwith yesterday, on Hillon’s complaint, and committed to answer a charge of felonious assault, in de fault of one thousand five hundred dollars bail, Hollon also lodged a complaint against the accueed on bebalf of Mrs. Gerken, who is still lying in & dangerous condition at the New York Hospital, and on. this complaint Gerken is held to awa‘t the result of his mother’s injuries American Institute FairaPe 7 Extraordinary. The American Institute Hair continues to be numer. ously attended. Among the recent additions to the in- teresting objects on exhibition is asplendié model of Pro- fessor Lowe's balloon United States. This contains over one hundred and fifty cubic feet of pore hydrogen gas, by which it is inflated, It is made to ascend and descend by means of a cord attached to a one-half horse power ongine. Last evening it ascended several times, and, by means of another cord, was made to traverse a large portion of the building. Its movements last evening were carefully watchéd by the visitors. Considerably more excitomeat, however, was caused by the novel foats of ee, on artificial tegs. Doubtless every ono is familiar with the simple but touching rythmical recital of the adventures of one Mynheer von Flam, a peripa- eb. oy |, With his wes . The meg Heo wi ‘bore up inst his singing “ Yooral ora,” &e., is oo amenities as “his is Of course this circumstance u has been jont to diagust any one with limbs of cork, and stra wooden contrivances, with joints and sockets, have substituted for them. By this it must not be w that the time-honored woodeu toge oleh for ll ordianty purposes, are” am good este al pu are a8 as genuine article, Modesty forbids a detailed mention of the exact proportions, At eight o'clock several gentlemen who, through some “unmerciful disaster,’ had been deprived of their lower limbs, took their stand on an equal footing with that of any person present, The first both of whoae logs were in the grave, started at a brisk pace through a double line of spectators across the room. This feat he tformed several times. Noxt another stepped into his shoes and a similar feat. He had lost but ono leg, and stumped it well on his timber toes, The third ntieman had, with Ben Battle, been in the army, wad while in a foot regiment was deprived of both ‘The way in which he footed it was astonishing. Noone would believe he was not perfect had they not seen the first he used, but in a few moments abandoned it. wooden legs. Students in Irish history may romember that at the celebrated battle of Clontarf, fought jnst the Danes by Brian Boroihme, the soldiers of the latter, when their legs were out off, insisted on being tied to ‘stakes, and thus fought on their stumps till life was extinct. This idea has been introduced by Sir Walter Scott in his ballad of “Chevy Chaso.”’ In thesn days there is no necessity of this, A man may defy railroad accidents, and carry half a dozen fresh legs about with him. The feats, we understand, will be performed again on Monday next. Affairs at Loulsv , Ky. Lourmvinen, Ky., Oot. 14, 1865, A large audience of colored people at the Centro street church were addressed last evening by Dr. Massey, of London, Agent of the British Aid Socioty; Levi offin, of Cincinnati, Agent of the Freemou’s A.morican Aid S0- ciety, and by General Brisbin. The British Ald Society have *{hpoady-raised forty thou- sand pounds sterling for U4 American frecdmen, and Massey comes to asoorte'n what further aid our frogd- Mon require fom, Beygiand, SPECIE PAYMENTS. Full Report of Secretary McCulloch's Spoces® Rospecting Our Finances. ° 4 3 a asa Fs and ev eer eee eee myself no more by the Alm ficient, pe when the balances between countries, and in the United States Deeeen its different sections, must be settled in coin. there are constantly occurring are insignificant in amount in comparison transactions out of which they arise, and when system of credit does hot too long postpone set- tlements, they are arranged without disturbing the movements ie coin. pnedsrer. oo is needed for huge purpose, or for any other purpose, the paper currency o! The couury. should be convertible’inte A aad a clrcale- tion not 80 convertible will not be, and ought not to be, long tolerated by the people. The present inconys 0 currency of the United States was a necessity of the war; but now that the war has ceased, and the government ought not to be longer a borrower, this currency should be brought up to the specie standard; aad I see no way of doing this but by withdrawing a ‘portion of it from circulation. I have no faith ina proaperity which is the effect of a depreciated currency, nor can I see any safe path for us to tread but that which leads to specie Payment. 7” The extreme high prices which now prevail in the United States are an unerring indication that the business of the country is in an unhealthy condition, We are measuring values bya false standard. We have acir- culating medium altogether larger than ts needed for legitimate business. The excess is used in speculations. The United States are to-day the bost market in the world for foreigners to sell in, and among the poorest to in. The consequence is that Europe is selling us mor? than she buys of us, including our securities, which ought not to go al id; and there is a debt rolling up Against us that must be settled in part, at least, with The longer the inflation continues the more ditti- cult will it be for us to get back to the solid ground of specie payment, to which we must return sooner or later, Tf Congress shall early in the approaching session au- thorize the funding of the legal tenders, and the work of a reduction is commenced and curried on resoiutely, but carefully and prodently, we shall reach it probably with- out serious embarrassment to legitimate business. If not, we shall havea brief period of hollow and seductive prosperity, resulting in widespread bankraptey aud disaster. There are other objections to the present inflation. It is, fear, corrupting the public morals. It is converting the business of the country inte gambling, and seriously diminishing the labor of the country. This is always the effect of excessive circulation. The kind of gambling which it produces is not confined to the stock and pro- duce boards, where the very terms which are used by the operators indicate the nature of the transactions, but it is spacading through our towns and into the rural dis- tricts. Men are apparently getting rich, while morality languishes, and the productive industry ‘of the country is being diminished. Good morals in business, and safo persevering industry, if not at a discount, are considered too old fogyish for the present times. But I feel that this is not the occasion for croaking, and perhaps I ought to apologize for the train of remarks into which I have been led; but I feel anxious sbout the present inflation and its effects upon the business and morals of the coun- try. I'am hopefal that by wise legislation we shall escape a financial collapse, and I am confident that a grand future is before the United States, [| am hopeful that the currency may be brought up to the specie standard, without those financial troubles which have in ail coun- tries followed protracted and expensive wars. By the experience of the last four years we are led to the conclusion that our people have « latent power that always manifests itself when required, and is equal to apy emergency. I bave faith that—as we have, to the astonishment of the world, rais:d immense armies, larger 1 apprehend than any single nation ever brought into the feld, 290 with the a vici and mot the enormons expenses of the war without borrowing from other nations—we shall aiso be able, without a Gnancial crisis, to fund our surplus currency and interest bearing notes; bring back business to aspecie , and place the credit of the country ow the most satisfactory basis. If we do this, we shall accomplish what the soundest thinkers in Europe have considored an imposaibility, and what no other people but the free | and enterprising poople of the United States, occupying the grandest country in the world, could accomplish. But strould we be disappointed in these hopeful expec- tations; should no early check be put upon the issues of paper ; Should prices still further advance, and speculation be still further stimulated, and the result tl be extensive bankruptcy, depression and hard times, the grand destiny of this country and thig govern- ment will not be affected. The United States occupy the best portion of the tem- perate zone of a continent, stretching out its arms to Eecope on the one side and Asia on the other, and pro- ducing all articles necessary for the subsiater d com- fort If cotton be king, he is, thank God, enthroned again. If bread be king, where should his capital be but in this great Valley of the Mississippi? This nation bas within itself everything that is needed to make it the greatest among the family of uations. Coal and iron are in juxtaposition and in inexhaustible sup ply; mountains and valleys rich enough in gold and sil ver to furnish the world for all time with what may be needed for circulation and otber uses; copper and lead and other minerals in no leas abundance; a soil of won- derful fertility ; a climate salubrions and diversified, and, above all, republican institutions, and an energetic and cultivated people. We have, it is true, difficnit queations growing out oi the war yet ‘to be settled, but Ihave an abiding confidence that they will be settler they come up for settlement, in such a manuer as will strengthen the Union and add to our national renown. The labor question at the South is one of those ques. tions; but W there be no S yet a will not, Tappregend, be a very difficult one. On the contrary, yin srraed to be @ self-adjusting one. The planter needs the labor of his former slaves, and the high price which Southern products will command for yeara to come will enable him (o pay liberally for it. The col- ored people will soon learn that freedom from 3! does not mean freedom from work. The interests of the two races will not long be antagonistic. The whites will need the labor of the blacks, and the blacks will need employment. There is as much dan ger to be apprehended from the unwillingness of the latter to labor for support, as from an indisposition to pay fair wages. Like all other economical ques. tions, it will be settled by the necessities and interests of the parties. Fortunately for the solution of this ques- tion and the wel being of laboring men generally, capi- tal is not supreme in the United =tates. {t does not, as in moat other countries, hold labor under its control, and dole out to it just such remuneration only as will make it most productive. Labor is a power in this free country, with its cheap lands, which are within the reach of alt industrious men, and dictates terms to capital. There is no part of the world where labor is more needed than in the Southern States. Nowhere will it soon command better prices. This Inbor question at the South, will, [ doubi-not, be satisfactorily arranged in due time for the best interests of all concerned. of Counsel—No Verdict as Yet. OUR NRW LONDON CORRRSPONDENCE. New Lowpos, Oct. 14, 1965. The arguments of counsel have finished up this caze, ‘and it now romains for Judge Phelps to give his decision, which is not expected to be rendered for cight or ten days. Tho laws of Connecticut do not recognize trial of divorce cases by jury, #0 that the whole responsibility rests upon the shoulders of the Judge. The entire of yesterday afternoon and to-day up to two o'clock were occupied by counsel in arguing the case. Mossrs. Brandogee and Lippitt argued in behalf of Mr, Harris, and Messra, Convers ond Halsey on the part of As oratorical and learned efforts these ar- The court room and the deopest attention was to the remarks of these gentlomon. Thus closed this remarkable case, which has been one of the most striking intorest, and which the public have watched Vogel paoipene During the entire trial Mra. Harris was accompanied in the court room by her two, brothers, Ly ged John W. Brown and Mr. Benjamin T. Brown, with his w: Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Mary Brown, en of in the trial, are the wife and daughter of in John W. Brown, and not of Captain William R. Brown, of the navy. THe consrquexcen OF A DIVORCR BRING GRANTRO TO RITHER PARTY. If Mr. Harris obtains a divorce against his wife she is not entitled to alimony, and, most probably, will be de wed of the custody of her children. If she obtains a irocce in hor petition against him she will be enti- tled to alimony not exceeding one-third of his property, and will probably be awarded the custody of the two youngest children, with a suitable allowance for their support, By the law of Connecticut both parties aro allowed to marry agaln, 90 that their position is equal | q this respect. City Politics. Usiren Senvior County Convention, —The White 4 gop. vice County Convention met last evening tm Ti -toonth atreot, to put in nomination 9 tickot Of Cour iy omowre The néasion was a private on, aud up ¥) », ay pe A nominaious RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-day. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Tennessee will preach thie morning in the Church of the Holy Innocents, West Nhirty-sevonth street, near Broadway. Subject for even- ing” lecture—“Why good Protestants should be Catho- ica,’ * By in Vitation of the American Union Commission the Rev. Jchn 4. Caldwell, of the Georgia Methodist Confer- ence, aad WUllam King, Geq., of Savannah, will speak this (Sanday) . ‘ening at the Madison avenue Baptist Church (Rey. Dr. ,Weston's), om the “Condition and Wants Of the People of tL\@ South, both White and Coloed.”’ ‘Phe public generally are invited to attend. Rev. 8, A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hil! Bap- tist church, corner of s%birty-seventh street aud Lexing- ton avenue, this morniny at half-past ten o'clock, and in the ovening at balf-past s.°7en o'clock. At the Church of the A ‘surrection, in Thirty-AMth street, near Sixth avenue, the Kev. Edward 0. Flagg will hold divine service at half-past qn A. M. and half-past seven P. M. A meeting, open to all denominations of Christians, will be held this evening, at half-past sevew o'clock, at the Miasion Rooms, 107 Bank street. ‘The Rey. Henry Blanchard will preacti on t%e Univer- salism of Paul in the Chureh of the’ Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this evening. The Moravian congregation worship at the Medicat Col- lege, Twenty-third street, corner of Fourth avenue. There will be preaching by the pastor this morning at half-past ten o'clock. At the Fifty-third streot Baptist church; near Broad- way and Seventh avenue, there will be preaohing at half- past ten A. M., and balf-past sevon P. M., bythe Rev. G. 8. Chase. At St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, the rector will preach at half-past seven and half-past ten A. M. and three P. M.—the latter service for deaf mutes—and the Rev. Dr. Barnard at half-past seven P. M. At St. John’s Independent Methodist churcly.Forty- first street, near Sixth avenue, there will be preaching by the Rev, 8. 8. Hughsen, morning and evening, ut the usual time. The Rev. E. H. Higby, of Ohio, will preach in the Free- will Baptist church, Seventeenth street, west of Sixth avenue, at half-past ten A. M., and the Rov. E. B. Fair- field, D. D., President of Hillsdale College, Michigan, at half-past seven P.M, The Rev. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, Forty- second street, this morning, “On the Way of salvation ;” in the evening on “Roverence Due to Jesus.” At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Wavorley place, the Rev. E. B. Boggs, of Bedford, Westchester county, will preach morning and afternoon, andthe Rev. Mr. Bruce, of Hoboken, in the evening. Services commence at half-past ten, balf-past three and hali-past seven o'clock. The Rev. Halsey W, Knapp will preach in the Pilgrim Baptist chavo at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P, M Atthe Freneh charch Du St. Esprit, Twenty-second Street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the Rey. Dr. Verren, rector, divine service will be held this morning at half-past ten o'clock. ‘The Mission House for the Poor aud Strangers, located on Broadway, near Forty-third street, is open from nine to twelve and from two to tive every Sabbath. Christian brethren are invited to attend to take a part in its simple exercises and muke themselves at home. At the Church of the Mediator, the Rev. Theodore Irving, LL. D., rector, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street, Divine service will be held at half-past ten o'clock iu the morning and at half-past seven in the evening, At the Eagtish Lutheran church of St. James, Fif- teenth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rev. A. C. Wedekind, pastor elect, will preach his intro- ductory sermon at balf-past ten o'clock m the morning: Services also in the evening, at half-past seven o'clock. A lecture on Jerusalem will be delivered by the Roy. Dr, Tuttle, ibis evening, im the Bighth District Court Room, coruer Twenty-second street and Seventh avenue. Services to commence at half-past seven o'clock. Al the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. C. F, Le Fevre will preach in the morning, and the Rev, Day K. Lee, pastor, in the evening. The pastor's subject will be “Heroes in Prison.” Services commence in the morning at a quarter to eleven and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock, At the Central Presbyterian church, Broome street, two blocks cast of Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. James B, Dunn, will preach in the morning at half-past ten o'clock and at half-past seven in the evening. By re- quest he will discuss the question, “Does the Bible sanction the use of intoxicating wines ?”” There will be preaching in the Forsyth street Metho- dist Episcopal church, by the pastor, in the morning at half-past ten o’clock and at half-past seven in the even ing. A gracious revival is now in progress in this chureb, At Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth avenue, at half-past three o'clock, there will be a discussion on “Spiritualism and the Bible; which has the stronger proofst”” At half-pest seven in ‘the evening « discussion upon the theatre. The opening address, showing its influence tobe pernicious, will be delivered by F.s. Lambert. There will also be a conference at half-past ten iu the morning. ‘The Prophet Samuel will preach the Coming of Christ in Jones’ Hali, 656 Broadway, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The Spiritualists hold meeting in Hope Chapel, 720. Broadway, to-day. Mra, Maria M. King will speak in the morning, at half-past ten o'clock, and at half-past seven in the evening. Conference will be held at three o'elock A spiritual meeting will be held at Lamartine Hall, corner of Twonty-ninth street and Eighth avenue. Con ference at three o'clock P. M. Trance speaking at half- past seven o'clock in the evening. ventt: Church. Purtapenours, Oct. 14, 1965. At tho Episcopal Convention this morning the Hon, Horace Binney introduced the following. — Resolved, That this house, in most cordially concur- ring, as it has done, in the resolution of the House of Bishops appointing a day of thanksgiving for the return of peace to the country and unity to the Church, most respectfully expresses to the Howse of Bishops its most earnest desire that, in the religious services to be aps pointed for the day, especial thanks be offered to Al- mighty God for the re-establishment of the national au- thority over our whole country, and for the removal of that great oceasion of pati dissension and estrange- meat to which our late troubles were due, Judge Chambers moved to lay the resolution on. the table, and the Pennsylvania delegation called for the yeas and nays. Mr. Binney said that these were trata to which.no ut- terances had yet been given. Mr. Binney was loudly called to ouder. Dr. Goodwin asked if the question bad been taken; if it had he called for its consideration, Judge Bittle, of North Carolina, moved to lay the ma tion to reconsider on the table. Dr. Cummins rose to a question of privilege, but @as noisily called to order, The Hon. Mr. Brunot tried.toask a question, but. was also noisily interrupted. The Rev. Dr. Goodwin asied if such ». course te was The General Co of the Eptscopal day he yeus and pays, having been cal',ed Zor, were taken, the question. being on the motion to the motion to reconsider on the table, the off ot of passage of which would be to prevent the qu sation being taken up again during tho session, of the present convention. The result of the vote by dioceses wi 4s as follows :—Clerical, 20 ayos, 6 noos; Lay, LB ayes, 7 noes. The consideration of th # constitution of the Theo- wget Seminary was. cont ad. ‘arious articles were dispo ged of, and, on motion of Dr. Randall, amended. ‘The constitution waa t! son ordered to be printed and — order of the day, for Wednesday next, at twolve o'clock, A mosaage from the fouse of Bishops was received, fixing Now York as tb ¢ place for the next meeting of the friennial convention, with the coueurrence of the lower house, | arcapeeg) to the consideration The Convention ¢en of the military ©” non, which led to a lengthy discussion, which was part’ cipated in by Governor Hunt, Judge Os and Rev. Drs. Kerfoot, Keone, Adams and othors, Synod of Ke: Lovie, Ky., Oot. 1 The Presbyterian Synod of Kentucky hay been in sos- SOT | (uree days. No action has been taken on any pro- P gsitton ax yot. Tho regular officers have boen elected. Dr. R. J. Breckinridge made & motion censuring and Proposing to cut of the majority of the Louisville Pros. bytery, alleging that they had rebelled against the autho: Tay othe General Asscinbly by adopting « paper anti. tled “a declaration and testimony against the action of the Aasombly and errors propagated by the Assembly during the Iaat five years. Dr. Breckinridge made a speoch of considerable length satorday on tho subject, and will be followed by Dr. ‘laon aad ote © members of the Louisville Presbytery te. The Pr ssnyte Covonm—aAfter a careful review of the testimony in your behalf, embracing the cordial recommendation of thirty-one commissioned officers of your old regiment, received to-day, I have concluded to grant the recogni- by gallant officer. Whatever may on Fyre alleged missondest sho in from active tnd. the henory witch are. the. pede oC a soldier I ‘must assumo that are after your uncon- ditional restoration upot the c.ummmation of the case by the Secretary of War. Ttal therefore, in enclosing to you a brevet commi as colonel of volumteers on socount of your connection withthe Second New York artillery, wi you were so acpi pan qrinadred such noble service in defending our nati integrity and unity. Iu this determimation it may be pleasant for you to know that I ain sustained by the earnest recom- mendation of Colonel this regiment history, Dawaon, Esq. , of thie city, connected with the remember, im earnest devot! country. "Fery truly, yours, ——— Dreadful Effects of Caurelessness. CORROSIVE SUBLISATK MIXED) WITH CALOMEL— FORTY PERSONS POISONED—SHVBN DEAD AT LAS? ADVICES, [From the St. Louis \biteat;. Oct. Wo per of an awful puths That Meatiopied is woek ip the town of SRiloh, Resdoiph y, it. It appears that two physicians, Dra. Campbell Minwer, of that lace, recently sent to the drug store of Ai A. Anderson, Chester, for a quanttiy of calomel. Im one day the medicine was administered te forty patients, when it was Ascovered that with tho calomel there was-mixed corro- sive sublim a violent poison. All of the patients were Gael (Reger 83 ~ bey ‘eases of seven m the result: at the date of our advices, and it was feared that others would not sur- vive. Among those whose death ensued were’ a family named Mellinger, consisting of man, wife aptchild. A sister of Dr. Campbell, an it and interesting young lady, died in a few hours after having taken the dose preseribed by her brother, The calomel containing the poison was put up: in the ordinary way, and had not been tampered with: after leaving the store of a wholesale dru; in St. Louis, by whorn it was imported from Eby The presence: of corrosive subliate was probably due to a culpable care- lessness, rathor than design, at the laboratory of the manufacturer. If this hypothesis is. correct it is terrtfy- ing to think of the possible consequences in other parts of the country. Alabamians bras. to Brazil. _ (From the Atlanta (Ga.) New Era, Oct. 5.] Major Hastings, of ma, appears to have suc. ceeded in orgunizing a colony’ to emigrate to Brazil. ‘The Selma Messenger says he is to have one hundred families, or five hundred paying members, each paying a quota of money, which they forfeit in case they fail to- be ready to embark at the time and! place designated by their written agreement. The transportation will cost twenty dollars for adults and tew dollars for children between two and twelve years of age, each family being entitled to one ton of freight free of charge, and each unmarricd person, not of the families, to two hundred pounds. The time and place of embarkation are already desigaated; about half the requisite number have signed the agreement. The full number will soon be obtained, when the final arrangements for the departure of the colony will be made, Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Nuw Oxrzavs Steamship George Cromyell—Mrs Bigeing and child, Miss Jones, Mixa M Colla, Jas E Lee, Miss MM Lee, Miss K M iss MN Lee, J Lyme, M ‘Berard, M Rogers, J F Brown,’ JH Elliott and nephow, W Davis. & Sollshetin, John Dodge, J Murdoch, J Gralinskt, wife and child; Miss Hf Grolinski, Mies M Grotinaki, Masters = W Rand F Grolinski, bs, A Miller, Geoffrufant and odnough, C More, LP Marah, jane J Markham, Pinkham, Henry Jones, J MeCuilom, Henry Thomp: Wm Doughty, Alex © Mitebell, y struek at the turnpike Keene’s Counsel—The Case Still Unde- cided. SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS. and Thomes D for Mr. Jobn 8, f : junphy Clarke, the de- ‘The matter came up in a modified form, an@ on @® small tech porat. Brotion wea directed inst Mr. Clarke alone this time, unconnected with manager of the Winter Gurdeu theatre, . Stoart, the who, it will be ge &@ co-defendant in the last proceoding—the object (0 restrain bim a Dee cing ke piece or performing aay character Shortly after tem o’ctock Mr. James commenced een by stating to the Court that he wary Ces os to the it ers by his Honor on revions motion Ly rmitted to ren: Fem A tional its being ebininod. bens te apps this motion was mado withort any such addit and he thought that this was hardly Reabiccney tt Hoh only new feature was the prose n, among the papers i#iff's counsct, of ‘the opmion of the rendered ip the preeecdings befare im Philadelphia. The counsel on od an order from Judge MeOu: KAtle about tie facts of ‘the caso, call come into court agaiz’on no other but simply with this decree. Mr.-Booth replied that be was quite ready to anawer' arn tion urged The remark that he had ept good faitly with the Coart was entirely uacalted for. His liag of the order was thet it did not meas meroly: affidavits The origiuat motion was based om three separate afildavits. On theargument of that motion he was permitted te read frourcertain proceedings heta 3 Hi FF He [ nh EE FE in Philadelphia; put the Court y mula m4 the in those proceedings were not ly before it (the but wocla permit Iie (the Sunpet{ to: proveat them ie new motion, Judge Moncrief—D intended fo intimate that thegr might be presented at the trial; bat that the question of the decres could not be considered bofore ine: Mr. Booth replied that when the order was drawn the word attidavits was inserted he understood that it meant anything in the shape of evidence that might be: presented. Judge Movorie! —Well,. 1 shall overrale the pretiminary: objection. Mr. James-—Then I shalt have to appty for adiitional time to procure uitidayite in anawer to tite facts tobe pre sented by the Juage Mone hh time do you require? Mr. James—T ebotl require some days, as it wilt be’ ne- sessary to send to Ph ladeiplea for additional affidavits. Judge Moncrief erant the defendants a euf- fleient time to procure the required affidavits from Phila- delphia, on the condition that the piaintif® would alse have the privilege of serving additional afiidivits on the defendanis. Jersey Clty News. Casvaury ox Tae Moris aso Basex Baanoan,~ Shortly before eight o'clock yesterday morning, as was crossing the meadows back of Hudson ily laden wagon, drawn by three horses, was rossing. The wagon and con- tents were scattered ip all directions, the driver faiall) injured, and two of the horses were instantly kitted. ‘The train was stopped, and the injured man, who was im the employ of Mr. Kingsland, paper manufacturer, was taken to Oscar Sanford’s Hotel, where everything posst- ble was done for him, but he surv.ved only a short time, The name of the dec d gould not be ascertained Porcianoy or Hunson Couxty.—Agcording to the cen: Sus returns just completed the total population of Hud- Jack sonviLte, Fiat hip D H Mount—Mrs Thomp- , servant and cbstid Friend, J Brist, F-E Shae, it | son county is $2,900, viz:—Jersey” City, 37,370; Hobo- ost, DG n, WH Holeendorf,G MI Holt, | ken, 12,073; Hudson City, 10,509; town of Berge, ‘Aartridge,"W MeKebbin, 5 Puileirston 6,740; Greenville, 1,282; Baycane, 2,932; Harrlnom welts nada Wm Porter, RN Mi } North Bergen, ‘2,024; West Hoboken, ; town phe Meauisemr CUrgaeiy G Packhover | Of,t'000, 2,827; Union towuship, 1,113; 'Weelawken, X 3 W Denny, J W Stackley, A hen, E Scott, J Gurter, MH Colling, Mrs Knowles, G Grolia, lady and twochildren; W J. ‘run, Capt Jones and lady, K Zobsiger, P Wetherborn, 8 Faas, J Burke—and 21 tn ihe steerage: DEPARTURES. Ley a See PO a City of Washington Capt Z Dansiey, LB Thomas, Charles I Hamilton, Miss Ellen € in, Mra Josep! Evelina W Cooper, Mis Louisa U ‘Cooper, beg: gj wife, G Davis and wile, WF Carter, 3 cK N Mra Samuel Lyons, Miss it Wade, Exham, wife and J Baines, Henry A Bidet and wife, on, A Coo) ir Win Lilie Carroll, Geo-B Weston, Ellis Kerr, J . AB Chureh, Str A Campbell, Rev AO Walker—and others in the st Livxaroot—Steainship Scotland—Jas Crowther aud wife, Mr Buckle mend Gardiner and fe, Mr Farosworth, Mrs & Sullivan, P Dolan, Jas Baiuden, Jobn Nicholle, Rich- ard Pollard and wife, Mr and Mra Galiagher, Mott and a ets * Rob ), Mrand Mrs Marriott, Alfred Stebbins, Jas E Welton, Morris, Miss Stebbins, James Glenny, Miss Ana McCariy, Wm Thompson, Mise Brown, David Smith, Frank Lee, Geo Johnson. Sournameron axp Hawavna—Stes thur Gaffre, Mex Held, Mrs it B Pearce, M Foster, Dr B Magic, L. E Coleinan, Mrs ‘Lake sad child, Win Lonis Wachtel, Oscar Loowi, Mrs, Woodman Mrs 8 W Johason and ehild, Dr mannia— Ar. ghee ary K hip All ‘y and From the Land of Sunrise, Far off Asta, the aromatic roots of which: FRAGRANT S0ZODONT mposed. Iu this preparation the chemistry of the tovet achieved its most remarkable triumph. Viire, unaulbed tweth, and agreeable breath, and nbsoluce exemption from all ‘season that affect the gui plication of lhe SOZODONT. rethe results of a daily ap- Figures Will not L of the rales of PHALON'S N A during the last two years show bas attained « popu y never reached by any of the F Kugheh or Gee an perfnines prev clusion from. (he couubey under the present t rol. —Pipen aed order, mounted near Fourth and retail, cut A Silent Sewing Machine—Wilicor & GIBBS’, 408 Broadway. jhed.—Drawings, LAYTON, 10 Wall street. n Legal Lotterica. Ctreuters aud drawing sent. J. CLUTE, Broker 176 Broad. All Lottery Prizes C treulare and information sent. Woolsey Johnson, Herman Bac Martin: Baer, Henry Kenary, Ed way. Louis’ Helbig, Ado? vor, Hede, George —-——- — Schuller, Wilhelm Durr, Wm Brockhahne, Joby . Miss | Arte—Photography. Brooklyn. Enima Peterson, Miss ‘Amine Peterson, Mra M Holmes, ‘WiLLianson tablished 1868. Mra GoM olenen, 2d; 8 Althohy fy Althot, PM kB lerzer, Frank Sot fae benastian ‘Deriatsin, tics An Unfalling Female Regulator—The ob Sehi HEROKER PILI Sold by druggist at $1 per bos, rand Mrs Ht OF six boxes for Rmphiet Cree. Ad: , A Leate, Mrs'Jacob Tipp and four children, Carl Blecher, OW Heyer, Mr and Mrs Westermeier and child, Miss Mathilda Tt iss Magdalene Hesse, Mrand Mrs Chas Stantou, Mias Mrand Mrs G Kutterolf, Job M enildren oth, Kiracht, htc Mathias Linzig. Moses Lewin ary Steinland Bieriuger, Join: | Ignatz Aurel, Mies Rosi Ping, Georg A Sau Wn Valentin wou, A The Schweizer, hbo Kobertson, X Aschkena Wieser, Carl Casperson aud daughter, ¢ Hohle,’ Miss Berth Luders, Wm Sm stoorage. New Ourwaxs—Steamship E sen, wife, four children 9 elit and uur: Ir Gasquet, © J n, Samuel K Moore, wife, four cliildre Mrs Babeock, Samuel Smith, wife, three xe; John Dickie, William D Dimock, Wil William L Collins,” Dr Pres 4 of Hartford, jes MJ Moore, Miss © F Mon HM OM Smyth, wile hildren: James F 3 we LON parle Patthott, Major General Sheri RH Calhoun, Kip, 6 Jonathan Thorue, Jr; Ker Mr. Phi alff, cob Morse, Henry ite Te David Mot ord. r.¢' Monnerou, i J Asbarton, # laul, nelair, & Fitwilliams, wife, edild and servant; Mrs Mary Munger, Catharise Thomas, Mra M Parish, Miss Rachael Dreyiu wud wi Mra Pinkerton, Miss Ladd, Mrp 8 Hill, Mire Pitts, B Eady, K A Bradford, we and wife, ta ‘aptain Dohei rs nd sou and son, Madam Ferdinand Lanes it, Mew and daughter, Mrs A © Oba William Derbridge, Catherive Supple, Thomas W "Wentall, Jaas 3 FH Adams, wife and. two ebiidren © 3 Roy, M Rony, Henry Shaydon, P Molingale, Jobn Anderson, Charles Flynn, Frank HL or Heines, August Delia Uampbel arahine Wadler, Ls ver, George Madique er, Waleoti Lorenzo, WiiMam J i wide, Mra Ceclle, Mra Phill , wife and HJ Gerbaod, Hi. , Lawrence Lag isan Oliver, amen ullivan, ne John iogan, John k Wilkins, Mra AY O'Conar, Frod: Gleacon, Lewis Sho. Andsow Peaso, Henry | Minstor Michac! Levine Thomas w Reynolds and wits, Thomas Bilis, John W Hun. Onteans—Steamasp RR Cugler—J N Gray, tat Tea Shores Bre Chten, trient ante two oniidres it etal; A F itow'! AGI servant: H Barnnardt, ok, DM Perret, W Le ‘Tad ‘ond family; HA 50 W B Woawick lady and Manni © Past iwi ‘Stein, C! Burton, awk Stan, J it Baleh, and pinety.five in the steerage SAvANWAR—Steamabip Nevada—Mra Davenport, son aad daugh ier Mira Gowdy nud fatally, J berbariy wife and two mn Fisher, Mr Haine, Mr Bostwick, Mrs Wilbar, ghild god wurse; Mies Wilbur, Mra © and danaber, ar ‘agenen an Sammia iy, JH Burton, 1B oO Madson, R ma, and cl i, Barney, 8 ls Niblach, M ‘eidatons ard ina) Mra OR y. Hy ite ad son, Wright Wy Aina, mice and two children; (Waterman, wife and child; J He Asher, 4 WA Beard, Od Hoaty nod iwoladien"! K'Willama FLL Randerson. #1 Bury “lartenburghy BWA Nom, # Goodman. Thi “1K Garten Reed. ‘of, 8 RW mith, and twenty-eight tn Ricunoxn—Steamship Hattoras,—Mr sohubateh and wife, Mra MW Smit, Miss BP Lt TL West, Mrs West, an enita ‘and servant, DG Mra Hiteheook, AK Leattt more, Mra Lattimore, Captain Cooper, Mrs Captain Cooper, Westley Smitls Ming: Mason, Mise Dodeon, Mrs, Dodson John “Frank, J Goldamith, 8 T Wright, Francis Coot ber c on, Peter Jenkins, Mrs family, J Post, P Holt, ong! Hoffman, Sa Mins Gitlespio, Mise Low Block, bh M Bui W's Pond, HF Hills, 49 Whitloek, Lif Banventt, Stes oft and two ehildren, Mrs Borrohalt, Mrs lort, Miss Wisrnotom N C-Sieamahip Twilight Agnes Vittett, Migs Jovem, Mion Jane Rett, Mina Es Desmond, CF Birch, GB Andrews nnd wife, J Lyon, Mf nd wife, DP Tow. Baal a hill, Mr Foxtrot, JF Crane, Albert Hunter, J A Wells, G 1 Schloni Chee: "0 @ Spear, Mr Blaring, HM Soneite Win M Parker BY Lawton Mis Rar'y, Mart Kean, Henry © Ireland, WB Buckstone, G © Me‘ jougal agit Pe, Mrs Mary Ellas Lucas, Mrs Hewlett av”, ol) we Booths ie Kalit us vist Or9 a He whgor aga, or wirvsts New Yor. Thirty dross Dr. W. - MERWIN, 3 Wall 0 used theae sate aud oortaim Hiods varying from twenty to ty years Wratimesriki.n, Wyoming county, N. ¥.. tune 27, 1805. inat T have used D Buanpuxrn—Thin ctrttth your celebrated Pills for wenty years, personally and tn my ta ‘k, instead of xending for « ddotor I believe if every one would rae the doctors would havo but litle te T have travelied im fifteen States, and bes id necemaarily € 4 of your Pilis occas the biting winter's In fact, Deetor, 1 do. sixteen months, our Pills im afe from the attacks of di hey sean to the blow! and reguiate the system, whether it be troubled with 4, diarrhasa or costivencas. When out of sorts T 1 would not ‘you that others who know me may profit by- it, wishing to do good tomy fellow beings. eae Pray Compamy H, 130th New York Volunteers, Office Brandreth House. Sold by all druggists iy Dye.—The Best in the Batehelo: world, harasess, reliable and iustantancous. The only feet Dye. also ‘Regenerating Extract of | Millefura ho hair St Barclay street, New York. Barke, of 469 Broadway, © sued his Fall and Winter styl Gouts Boys’ Hava, His stock of Lastios’ fine Pure is choice iy nerves and restores s Just le Youth's aud Fell 1865. mn ¥ ONE HVNDRED NEW STYLES w « Hate, Caps, ae. Pivcas aund: Busters iN, No. 613 Broadway. Gaareud’s Poudre Subtie Uproots Hair from low foreheads or any partof the body, at bis depot, 4 Broadwog, and droggists. Hemorrhoids Rede Cured in Tee and con Acid minutes, withowt the Reiley saneye tion to. alb Diveasen: wwcers, be Menara DaNines, M.D. Scacdian sak Gqoeaes Surgeon, No. BUnion squat Hewe Sewing Machine Co.—Klins Mowe, Je., Presideal, 629 Broadway. Agente wanted: 1. V. Brokaw WAS NOW READY, AT WHOLESALE OR BRTAU, $20,00 Worta oF $250,000 WoRTH OF , the finest READY MADE CLOTICING for MEN'S, : yours, 62 LAPAVETTE PLAGB. Immense Prices Pata fon. oe Rooks.— — om GAT. pnofivens, 115 Naxean street. Lock Stitch Mach Feed Movement. FLORKNC No. 505 Broadway. h Sewing Machines a ection HEELBR & WILSON, 625 Broadway. few The tn fee Machines. 647 Broad ‘he Improved “Blont’s inaions Broadway, Ages wanted. A.M, SUPLB , a & Co.'s Old Katabi still at No, 2 Vowey atroot. hs 1” KAlliptio ts we ted, A. TL