The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1865, Page 5

POLITICS, eo The Pisa, Rebel and Astor A VERY EVIL POLITICAL WEED. ‘The Political Prostidigitateurs at Fault, THE MODERN. JANUS. Fernando Wood Versus Fernan- do Wood. THE NEW RING DISSECTED. de. de. oe &e. ‘The parties engaged in the now ring and their friends ‘and: followers ‘have adopted a new style of tactics. ‘When the, revelations in regard to their plans and pur- Poses were first made nobody could deny them. On the Contrary, the. statements found:not only believers but actual endorsers in the bost informed political cirdies. But after the lapse of a day or two, when Bon Wood bad savowed his intention to. run against Tweed in the | district if the burly President of the Americus Club dared to run, and a/ter ‘the schemes of lower the ring had-been thus checked and exploded, tho princi- pal persons concerned concluded to deny that they had evor been engaged in any such enterprise. For these denials we can find both an ancient aud a modern -Precedent, HB ANCIENT PRECEDENT—A ROMAN RING. in the yoar 60.B, C. three Roman Polilicians, named ‘Cwsar, Pompey and Crassus, formed a triumvirate ora sring to manage public affairs and divide the spoils. “These three.ancient wirepullers mixht have declared, like Weed, Wood and Cornell, that they never voted for nor supported each other. No; each of them simply agreed to manage his faction soas to serve their com- mon interests and put through the big jobs of that day. ‘They seldom found it necessary to meet, for the most of their business could be transacted through agents. We learn, however, that they did havo one special confabu- Javion ‘at a place called Pisa, which we may term the Astor House of that period. Cesar, Pompey and ‘Crassus would doubtless have been very indignant had anybody charged them with agreeing together, just | ‘as Weed, Wood and Cornell do now, and they would bavo abus h gther ag roundly, especially after their ping bad burst up. ! ai THR MODERN PRECEDENT—A REBEL. ING. + Zor g modorn precedent wo have to go no further than tate whore the English holders of rebel bonds are ‘all swearing that they never had anything to do wth th» promises to pay of the collapsed confederacy. If the ‘rebellion had been a success and its bonds were payable ‘on demand Messrs, Gladstone, Laird and Ridout—the rebel ring in England—would lave been very glad to ‘avow thomselves bondholders, just as Weed, Wood and Cornell would have becn proud of the new ring had they succeeded in ringing themselves into the remunerative ‘Jova they expected. But now that the confederacy is gone up, like Professor Lowo’s balloon, and its acrip is not worth @ cont, Gladstone, Laird and Ridout cry out that they never knew anything about it and never had anything to do with it; just as Weed, Wood and Cornell * do here. These precedents, ancient and modern, justify ‘the course which the new ring managers have taker ‘but they must not be permitted to. disturb the teath of | Distory. THB PRESTIDIGITATEURS PLAYING WITH WORDS. Thutlow Weed camo out in tho Times of Monday with -what was intended to seem like an explicit denial of the whole affair. But whon we oxamine Weed’s card care- ‘fully we find that it is mo denial atall. It is like his letter arguing that the democratic State ticket ought to ‘be defeated, in which he took the opportunity to praise the demooratic candidates all the way through. He enys “1 have lived to witness strange political complica- tions,” which hints that there may be some truth in the ating story. Then he adds, “There bas not boen, and could mever be, either time or circumstances that would induce me to vote for or support Caleb ©ushing for any position of honor or jroft. And ‘under no conceivabie circumstances, no pressur’, no emergency, would I vote for or support Fernando “Wood.” Now we know how dextrously Weed chooses and pioks his words, and how, like a prestidigitateur, he plays with thom and uses them to conceal his designa ‘His language, then, is open to criticism, and we inquire ‘why ho drags in this fling at Caleb Cushing? Who ever moationed Cushing in connection with the new ring? ‘Why does he say he would never ‘“‘vote for or support’? Feroando Wood? No one cares for his vote; it is the * wotes of bis party that he disposes of. Why dues he do- Cline to mention either Tweed or Cornel!, who are in th? ring, while he goes out of his way to name Caley Oush- fing, who lives away down in Massachusetts? éarly, ‘this card was concocted to deceive and delude the pubiic with a sham denial. v THR OLOVEN FOOT STICKING OUT IN THE TIMAS. Bat even in Weed’s lotter and in the editorials of the “Times the cloven foot of the new ring sticks out, We have before shown how the ring was. checked by Ben advices. qi a 5 563 ie i S. = =: cS i g A fl i fr HH SEge8 fe I 3 i i i i i } Local Nominations. SIXTH SENATORIAL NOMINATION BY THE UNITED SERVICR SOCIETY. The Sixth Senatorial District Convention of the United’ Service Society met last evening and adjourned over until to-morrow (Thuraday) without making a nomina- tion. THE M’KEON GENERAL COMMITTEE. ‘A meeting of this committee wag held at the Sinclair Houge last night, where a long and excited discussion took place about the nomination of Charles G. Cornell as & candidate for tho Senate for the Fitth Senatorial dis- iinied tnd Cornell being denounced as a republican in A motion was made by ex-Alderman Wats to expel those members of the committee who in the Convention voted for the nomination of Mr, Cornell. ms potion, the names of sue aenbom were read. t. TOMLINBON was Opposed to these peosoedings, - though he did not defend this nomination, He con- sidered it the greatest outrage perpetrated on the New cow domocracy, He proposed a committee of investi- gation, Mr. McSrxvow suggested to reassomblo the Convention, and require it to reconsider ils action, as is provided in. the constitution of the committee. ‘The const:tution did not provide for the expulsion of the members of the Con- vention ftom the General Committee, bat it bad the right, to repudiate the objectionable nomination, and to instrct tho delegates of the Convention to roconsider their action, A resoiution to this effect was passed by a unanimous vote, and the delegates of the Convention in the Fifth Senatorial distict. were instructed to reassem- ble in order to make another nommation, TAMMANY NOMINATION FORK SUPERVISOR, | Tho fummany Hall County Convention nomtnated | James Hayoz, Rsq., for Supervisor, on Monday ovening, | such nomination being equivalent to his election as the democratic member, of that board. Mr. Hayes isa self. | made man, of talent and good charactor, and among the few in his sphere who have cerned such endorsement. | Ho is the President of the Board of Councilmen. REPUBLICAN NQMINATION FOR SUPERVISOR. At the mectiag of the County Convention (Union) last night, corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street, Andrew J. Blakely received the nomination. A scene of confusion and excitement took place, many of the dele- gates favoring the nomination of Mr, Waguer and de- clariag Mr. Blakoly’s nomination foul. Kings County Nominations. SECOND DISTRICT JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The delegates to the Second District Judicial Conven- tion met in the Governor’s Room at the City Hall at noon yesterday, to nominate a Judge of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Brown, There were two rival delegations from Kings county, which catised considerable dulay ia the organi- zation of th» convention. The delegates from the na- tional organization were finally admitted, and Judge Beach, of Queens county, was ‘unanimously nominated, aftev which the convention adjourned. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. The Republican City Convention reassembled on Mon- | day evening, to nominate a candidate for Collector of Taxes, in place of KE. L. Molineaux, who declined the nomination previously tondered Lim. Mr. William E. Rovinson, Assessor of Interna! Revenue for the Second district, was tho unanimous choice of the convention, no other name beiug present The Firemen in Patiadelphia. Puwavgvrara, Oct. 17, 1865. To-day the firemon still continued to attract attention. The visiting companies were escorted to the various public places of interest in the city and vicinity. At the United States Mint thore wasa perfect rush of visitors. This institution receives between twenty and thirty (housand visitors per year, At the Navy Yard the fire- men saw some twenty iron-clads. One of these—tho Monadnock—will sail on or about tho 1st of next month for San Francisco, accompanied by the Vanderbilt and Shamokin. Another—the Tonawanda—will make a trial tr.p to Fortress Monroe in a few days hence. Some of the visiting fire companies roturued to their homes this afternoon. Others will go off to-morrow. The number of strangers in the eity 13 rapidly becoming less. Coroners’ [nquests. TUE RECENT DEATH BY INHALING CHLOROVORM— GREATER CARE IN THE USB OF CHLOROFORM RRCOMMENDED BY THE JURY--TWO DISSENTING surons, Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest at No 15 Seventh street, over the remains of Mr. Hugh Parker, | whose death was the result of inhaling chloroform on Sunday morning last, as previously reported in the Hensrp, Deceased some threo woeks ago had injured lis shoulder, and, with hig gon, called at tho office of Dr. Reilly to undergo an operaifon, the chioroform being ad. ministered to alleviate the pain. Below will be found tho testimony of Dr. Nelson, who assisted in givirg the chloroform, aad Dr. Fi: ‘ho made the post mortem examination over the roma res endorse Fernando's barggins, re- vw es Neleoe: het oc, Let reside at No, = to Cornell fo. 3 tam ysician; on Sanday mornin; pcs to pomtnys Tyee “1 Stet fig | Mas sent for by Dr. Beily, No. 11d Woot Fourth sirect, 10 > Senate ee | that he wo | Assit Lia in reducing a luxation of the showkdar joint; I 7 “Bom, : rt distriot sooner than Tweed ' went there and found the deceasal; we agreed to give shoul Pg mah tha: Mozart mad? no | him chloroform} he made no objection to tak'ag it until Shaeis ‘on the night appomted, | ho had dreathod it a short tine; the cliicroiorg was ad- = pA. peng Convention was a! min stered by Janae 0" ‘4; Ie was poured ot a hand. a "pee on ene n O'BFen— | Kerchiet and placed in front of decoased's hose, and he peo lorgan”’ as it turhs out. The first fla | was directed to Inhale. nietly ; in about two miautes Dr, ~ Pm ew was ¥. get Ben Wood | O'Reilly ordered the ehloroforns fo be withdrawn; my at- Fond ee Ayo ‘scvording! A ga attacked | tention was directed to deceased, whan Lob wrvod he had i. paragraph ~ of his card, and | geased to breathe; I noticed that his oars and fingers bo- abused - neal, ‘a ee: Timer a8 a seces- | came quite blue; we immediately sprinkled water -stonint, ie low, why should he oppose bong ‘ood’* nomi- | on hig face and chest; his tongue was drawn out of the there ere Ru be w r nt, and Ben Wood | Mouth, and kept out, and repeated exertions made to ox. : interfered ¥ ‘ood be a secessionist | pond aud contract the chest ; electro-gaivanim waa alse an oasy man to beat, as Woed insipuates, then he t9 | appiied; no signs of life were visible after the rst notice the very person-that Weed, as a republican lender, onghit | 4 destet using the chloroform ; [ attribute his death to ‘to wish to see nominated by the Germocrate, Here sticks | gho action of the chloroform ; [ cannot give a canse for its ss the cloven and we can see it again when Wood | Producing death in his cage; the chloroform was given lis the democrats Whee oyauar rire pity proven pe on and So ve drachas Lad boon aa I ‘torial yesterday. 7 ve given it very ently in ranch tas jant ities frionds. and ites; Br. "iw einen Weed thereupon accused him of ‘pred and wi Lo Seo oe good in regard to the democrat ‘wore no other proofs extant the 7im sand Weed's j 0 have: BENANDO WOOD NAILED LIKE A RAP TO THE COUNTER. "8 News Fernando Wood also comos before aq o In yosterday the publie with his denial, and as the public understands | im thoroughly we might leave him to the judg- nt wokes. But un: nately we are oblived to indioate the truth of history by placing two of Fernando Wood's ts in fu ‘ition, Here is what the jew We are aut! by Mr. Fernando Wood That he bas not been a party to any understand: i, bargeta Of agreement with Tammony Hall, or its ‘Of with Me. Thurlow Weed, for the settlement of, Oty agreement to settio any (thing or nomination for go> ‘aro sufficient proofsof the existence of the coalition | without injrrioas results; Dr. « — E. Nelson and I an Thomas (. Pranell, M. D., being sworn, an; A have made a mortem examination om the boay of de. eoased, aud heard the testimony iu reference to bis” death; in my opuioa, death was caused-directly by ohlo- —- and indwectly by fatty degeneration of the ueart. ‘The ease was submitted, but the jury were unnbls to | Agree ona verdict, Dour of the gontiensen found ‘that deceased came to biedeath from offsets of chi administered for the reduction of @ disoeation of his shoulder. They farther recommend that greater care be used by physicians im giving chloroform to their pa tents.” | (wo of the jurors, however, dissented from their asso- ciates in the above verdict, and believed that death waa caused from the chloroform being improperly adminis- O'Reilly, heridan, wore the metical men either of the coming elections, and that he would not, | tered. under clroumata’ ‘taste, touch or smell | Deceased’ was fifty-Ave years of age and a native of such a ‘as. Thurlow Weed, not demoralize | Ireland, hia sentiments by any affinity with FOUND DROWNED. te, ale ew Seeae Gar ve belongs | A-colored man, aboat eighteen years of ago, whose other side of the bey! and that side is given by the | from papers fond in his possession, is sapposed Hon. Daniel Morgan Brien, In ncard which we have boon Nelaon White, was yostorday found floating pofore us, | Mr. O'Brien sayar—Y lay morning fol: | in the water foot of Murray stroct, North river. In one lowing Ie, Hesnsado Wood, Sve soon, tne, Thave bean Of his pockota wae found @ Testament, tn which was the preliminaries in relation to the — peo lh me ry tills fall in the city and county of Hoon White, New Haven, from, his doar ooo acoRk. of Mr. Wi being made in Now York—this statement presence ers also, The gentleman who com- — that suing, whom I saw together at tho above me and wore Thurlow Weed, William M. Tweed, Chartes @. Jobn KB. Devolin and Fernando Wood. On had been matured, I was sent for. bad ee et area : reet_to see the on. \ done tat iy honest Fernando Wool, who said to me, would you do me a teacher, Mar lt, U Ghronée Wildey held an inquest on tho body, and a verdict of death by drowning was rendered, Police Intelligence, AN ARTIST TURNED BURGLAR. ‘On Monday night Charles Smith, a respectable appear. ing young artist, Who states that he lives at Mount Ver- non, Wostchester county, provided bimsolf with a variety ly, eit Mirai then” mys i, of burglars’ arp jon! and & rope with which = to toll something, féached th f 908 907 ed vit ; reven! it pil shoot you. 1 am heres, Riespee + Broadway, ore “ ‘be nominated for by Tammany and Mo. | Albert J. Dew loving cetabitetment, meant ‘and one of the con npon which I cam | th! oe — Cy) Oy mses f “ staation, for'Senator next sondey afin, Te, _ oe finith eee the sats wi vith ‘itten and signed by the Hon, Daniel Mor- Pers male ¥ aor 18. grey tae ‘som, OFF OF 4 POOR PLAYED OUT hastened wo Mr ‘Dewey's store, oh See ‘a ladder Y entered the seoond story window. ry TFornando W |, We kindly refrain a ae Out of pity for poor ies at on from Buy eo, pul th wo aly "Suodgt given to | the cloths dor of the St present. nt necessity for Wood to tod iven over again. 1 the Pove a sneoial in- ce foodvoa found Smith rt IF oul was arrost 80, and yesterday ihe afternoon n committed him to the Tombs for trial. io New Law—8c™e of Its Features—The S<sstons Registry Yesterday ana the Namber Registered—List of Those to Sit Te day, de, Tn eocordance with the provisions of the now Negistry law, the boards appointed to record the voters it the various eloction districts of the city assombled yesterday’ morning. The places where they met are the same at whioh the polls were located in the elections of the past fow years, The hour designated for the opening of the session was ine o'clock in the morning; but as the law specifies no time of closing it, the registers coased their labors at various hours, as their inclination or as their supposition of the proper time decided them. This was not the only defect in the law, which was execrated as most unin ible in other legal voting—since any cue, citizen pee 2m the present system, visit the registers, have his name put on without challenge or oath, and thon by virtue of on electlon day with impunity. in, @ naturalized citizen can} om from. taco to by the mere presen- nae ela Wis Baaee regis tation of his papers at , can vote at all of them when tho time comes. Among the democracy, of try. ‘are regarded a8 ling the immense monioeitiae that party, but the members of this numerous political fe meteor should be satisfied with one which now per- them to ‘‘vote early and vote often.” Estumating from the names recorded yesterday, the registration will approximate the full number of voters more closely than 18 the popalar impression, ‘The provision regarding a two-days session for districts polling over four hundred votes at the last election is another of the bungling provisions of the new law, be- cause the different wards of the city have been redis- trieted and the old and new do not col nd, Of course the vote polled in the districts, as at present bounded, can be ascertained, but only by a minute and moat wearisome examination of the registers of the last eloction—an outlay of laber, time and trouble, for which the new law does not provide. In fact, the matter is on @ par with all the legialative measures enacted at Albany for this city, The following is a statement of the number of voters Fagigterod yesterday in the different wards in the ct ‘ard. No. oO No. ity:— | Voters, Ward. of Viters 906 1: 2 13, 994 185 14 1,348 253 15 1,324 112 16. 2,006 874 17., 2,191 860. 18 + 2,216 1,384 19. + 2,504 ++ W427 20 (01 . missing) 2,712 1,903 21 (one dist, missing) 2,434 BIB BZ. ..eevercoseoverne 900K 2,863 ces 1,982 Total, ....04++ +4 +-84,167 a list of the districts where the boards ‘Thefoiiowing offeyistry aro required to sit to-day. Fir Word—Districts 1, 2, 3. Fourth Ward—Districts 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth Ward—Districts 4, 5, 6, 7. Sisth Ward—Ditricts 4,5, 6, 7. yea fa istricts 1, 2, 3, 5, 9, i. Eights Ward—Districts 2,'7, me 9." bei, Ninth Ward—Districts—all. Tenth Ward—Districts—all. Elev nth Ward—Jhatricis 1, 2, 8, 4 Tweif. Ward—Districts 2,'3, 4, Thirteenth Ward—Districts 1, 2, 3, Fourtenth Ward—Districts 2 ‘eenth Ward—Districts 1, 2, 3,'4,'5, 6, 7, 9, 10. Seventeenth Word—Dstricts 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 17, 18, 19. Bighconth Ward—Districts 1, 3, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 16. Nine'een'h Ward—Districts—all. Twentiela Ward—Districts—all. 1gteeysirst Ward—Distrcts 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, ‘Tren'y-se-md Ward—Districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Jn onumerating the location of ‘tho various places of mecting for the Board of Registry, yesterday, two errors were committod—one in designating that tor Twenty- first ward, Thirteenth d'strict, which was put down as at No. 55 East Thirty-second street. It should have read No. 55 West Thirty-second street. The other was in lo- cating the place of registry of Second district, Kighteonth word, in Kast Twonty-third stroct, It should have been No. 64 West Nineteonth street. ‘NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Application of Ex-Governor Allen for Pardon—Negro Suffrage in Toxas, &c. New Orveans, Oct. 15, 1865. The stcamer Northern Light has arrived from New York. Governor Wells has accopted the nomination of the Unioa Convention and conservative party. The Tre Delta learns that ox Governor Allon has made an application to President Johnson, which is endorsed by Governor Wella, for pardon, ‘Tho press of Texas does not approve of negro suffrage, as expressed in Mr. Reagan's letter. General Holt has arrived here, en route to Washington. Tho schooner T. R. Fallon was burned in Mobile bay on the 9th instant, The Zimex las a letter from Texas, which says:— “Texas is fast attaining its former prosperity, Civil authority is gradually assuming sway; post offices are ning and stages commencing to rum again. Governor jamilton's admigistration is universally endorsed."’ ‘Théro were scalteriag fines here yorlerday, Involving & loss of $30,000. A further inspection has boen made of the city registry of voters, with a view to take (rom the rolls the vames of a cortain portion of tho voters, who are charged with certain acts of dsloyaliy antecedent to the P lenis amnoaty prociamation, and of those who, in 1862, regis. Uered themselves as enomies of the United States. This would strike off the roils one-{:th of the registered voters of the cily. Governor Wells protests againat this intorference with the established law of the State, and if the Provost Mar- shal persists in such interferenee be will apply to Presi- dent Johnson to decide the question. The Episcopal Thank giving. Part aperents, Oct. 17, 1865, Services of thankagiving were boll at St. Luk»’s chureh this morning, at ten o'clock. A large “vongrega- tion was assembled. ‘The opening prayers wore fread by Bishops Talbot and Bedel; te Croed and frst two prayers by the Lord Bishop of Honolulu, and the rownining prayers and special thanksgiving by Bishop McCloskey. The Com. mandmentsa were read by B shop Atkinson, and the Special Collect and Epistle by Bishop Smith; and the Gospel was read by Bishop Lay, abd the special prayer aud benediction by Bishop Hopkins. The Presbyterian Synod of Kentacky. Lovisvinex, Ky., Oct. 17, 1865. The following paper, substantially, was offered at the Kentucky Presbyterian Synod last Thursday by the Rey. Dr. Robort J. Breckinridge :— ‘That thts @ymod adjudges that the action of the ma- jority of the Louisville Presbytery, by endorsing and adopting a paper styled “A ‘deciaration and a testi mony,” assumed such a state of open rebeliion against the Church, and open contempt and deliavee of her Scripture authority, and contempt of her forth, order and acta, ag to remler ‘each and every one of them wnqua- lied, unt and incompetent fo sit and act ax members of this or any other court of the Presbyterian Church. Aftor several days discussion the Synod last might Voted down this proposition by a vote of 102 against 25, Ricwatoxo, Oct, 17, 1885, Despatches from Danvifle say it 1s believed there that Rev. B. A. Davia, Methodist minister, of Patrick «ownty, ts clacted to Congress in the Fifth district, His antece- @onts are unknown here. Sturdovant, who was elected Mayor of Richmond in July, has resigned. 6 Richmond Times thinks tho city government will be restored in two or three days. News from Boston. TAB REDUCTION OF WAGES IN THE CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD—COMMITTAL FOR PASSING COUNTER- PEIT MONBY, ETC. Bostow, Oct, 17, 1865, ‘The ship carpenters in the Charlestown Navy Yard have sent two delegates to Washington to investigate the late se their wages and petition for ite with- Frank Deford, charged with circulating counterfeit ten dollar greenbacks in the town of Piitsfleld, was today examined and committed in default of $6,000 ball. Some months since F. A. Herman, charged with falsely resenting himself as @ secret detective of the Post Department, failed to appear for examination on his personal recognizance, On Monday he was again Qrrested at Pittsfleld and this morn ng was broaght be fore Commissioner Hallett. Bonds to the amount of ee yee ienipy of Boards of/ = Genoral $2,000 wero requ which he did not procure, and he was nocerdingty Wetton " The Navy. ARRIVAL OF THE MALVERN. The United States steamer Maivern, Lieutenant Com- manding E. £. Potter, from Washington, October 14, via Hampton Roads, October 16, arrived hore Inst night. The Malvera has been two years in commission, and during most of that time has been the flag ship of the Atlantic squadron, under Commodores Porter, Lee and Radford. She goes out of commission soon, and then will probably be gold. The following is « list of her Lieatonenl Commanding—B. E. Pot —B. ter. Buck! Sy eeedealad Captain Mol. Tilton, United States Marines, formerly senior Marine officer of the Atlantic anvetrop, comes vas. songes GEORGIA. ~ a etton im Sava: of Members -vention—Recoipts of Cottom— of the Com ‘ness Prospects of Savan- ce. a: ~ nah, Cla ceed Me The steamer Leo, #0m anus Gisborne at this port yesterday. \j¥# are indebted to ‘oum for favors, OUR SAVANNAH CORn'BSFONDENCE. Savaa"™4e, Oot, 12, 1865, ‘THE ELECTION FOR THE Cony. **TION. From all the intelligence received to this date of the Fecont olactions in this State of mentba”s to the ap- proaching convention, which oceurred o% Ti'\eeday last, the inference is warrantable that nothing ‘anspired to prevent a peaceful and satisfactory exercise *¥ the elec- tive franchise by she voters of Georgia. Tn this city the election was condueted: in excellent order, and tho large vote polled clearly indicates that the voters were not indiffereat to the gréat interests invol ved in the discharge of a most important and, at this pa *- ticular juncture, delicate duty. The people bad been looking around for able and respectable gentlemen to represent them in the Convention, impressed’ with the conviction that there had never been.a time when thoy stood more in need of experienced, popular and efficient representatives than at this particular crisis; and & am happy to say that prominent men of undoubted loyalty and ability have been honored with their and who, animated by a generous spirit, aro ready 0 shake hands with their late Northern antagonists in good! faith, trusting that forgiveness, and meck eyed ace | mercy are at last emerging from tho blood and chaos of civil war, 1 attend the body to which they have been olected with views and purposes in harmony with the great interests of the country, as expounded by Prosident Johnson and bis Cabinet, and will legistate for the consolidation and perpetuity of the political welfare of a reunited country, Corton. The daily receipts of cotton for the past week, although fluctuating, have been large in the aggregate, and now that prices are tending rapidly upward the receipts for tho next month will continuo to increase until the almost total amount in the hands of producers and speculators shall have found its way into the cban- nels of commerce, Intelligent factors of this city esti- mate the quantity now on hand at twenty thousand bales, two-thirds of which, thoy predict, will fud its way to market before the Ist of December, and the re- mainder will be withheld until March or April, in an- ticipation of a still more active market and higher prices. According to reliable advices from Florida the num- ber of bales on hand in that State the Ist of April Inst was twenty thousand, of which twelve thousand have been sold, leaving still in the hands of the farmers | eight thousand bales for the market, and of the latter seoguer two thirds Is held iu Middie Florida, awaiting | the completion of the Savannah and Gulf road for ship- ment to this city. ‘THE BUSINESS OF SAVANNAI far exceeds the expoctat ons of the most sanguine. New firms are daily being organized, in which capitalists and business men, mostly from New York, are associated with merchants of this city, thus giving’ practical deion- Stration of the prevailing sentiment in favor of com- mercial, political and social reunion. Large stocks of goods are arriving here by the steamers, which now reach us almost daily, and extensive warchouses and | salesrooins are boing opened in anticipation of the win- ter trade, which promises to be immense. Just at pro- sent we have a very low river, so low that only steamers | of the lightest draught can reach us from Augusta. The little steamer Lavra, which came down Pore parsed five or six river steamers aground between here and Augusta, awaiting a rise in the river. This interruption of our river transportation not only keeps back the cotton supply from the interior, but prevents the ship- ment of goods to the point of railroad communication with Contral and Upper Georgia. Cotton, however, is coming in in considerable quantities by wagons from distant points, which retura freighted with goods. Tho repairs of the Central and Atlantic and Gulf railroads are, for want of laborers, progressing slowly, and tho roads will not be open before the close of the year. It is expected that the latter will be completed by tho Ist of December. FIRES IN NEW YORK. Tho Bridge Street Fire. FURTHER PARTICULARS—THE INSURANCES, BTC. The storage stores of Harrison & Osbray, Nos. 3and & Bridge street, which were destroyed by fire on Monday night, it seems contained about one thousand bales of cotton, some fifteen hundred barrels of whiskey, and about three hundred barrels of flour, The flour, it ap- Pears, wes stored mostly in the upper lofts, and tho cotton below, and the whiskey was in the cellar, The estimated value of the cotton is about $700,000, the esti- mated valug of the flour is $3,600, and the whiskey at $200,000. Tho whiskey being in tic cellar will be but little damaced, the flour will be about a total loss, and the cotton may possibly turn out a salvage of about fifty per cent, ‘The buildings were euch twenty- five foot by one hundred, and o¢ four stories, and very substantially built, and valued at about $40,000; ins rd 5,090, $8,000 of which win the Broadway Ins pany and the bale: inthe Kagle Insurance Cur pany. ‘The foliowing 18, a8 far as we could learn, the ine suraneo on the merchandise ;— $5,000 000 North American, of Philadelphia .....$10,000 Impor.ers &Traders’ 10,000 North Amorican.... 10,000 Stand: + 5,000 Lor lard. 2 6,000 Now Amsiérdam’ +. 15,000 ‘Adriatic... 2 10,000 6 Atm rican Exchange 6,000 International. . 5,000 Metropolitan....... 6,000 Washiugton 10,000 HoMinan. 6,000 4 3,000 Exchange + 10,000 > 6,000 Greenwich | 10,000 SUSPECTED ATTEMPT TO BURN THE QUARTERMASTER’S ror STATH STREET. evident that an in- State sireet, Nos. 17, ond in dangerous prox- th: dre rage A quautity of cotton was collected ‘er. {!y deposited on one of the lower tors, which » ovidently the intention of some evil dispoved par- Les to ignite at a fayorable moment. They were not perm tted to carry such out, however. Mr. Patrick Con sidin, an attache of the depariment, having discovered the cotton and suspecting the object of placing it there, kept such waich and ward over the promircs during (he bight that no chance was given (o any would ve incen- diaries lurking about. of whiel Fire in Avenue A. A HORSE BURNED TO DEATH—NARKOW RSCAPR OF THREE FAMILIES. About one o'cluck yesterday afternoon a fire originated in a stable iv the yard of premises No. 273 avenue A. It appears from a statement made to the Assistant Fire Marshal by Adam Hubschmitt, the owner, that he waa potting a load of hay in the stoble, and after it was halt in he stopped to vat his dinner, leaving a quantity of hay inthe yan!. Inafew minutes afterwards he saw the Lay on fire, and supposes it must have been set on tire by come children, Adjoining the stable, on the rear of the Tot, is a atory brick tenement, The flames and snioke from the bay cntered the building, and thus cut Off the eatape of the tenants except by the roof; and it wae only after much difficulty and in a half suffocated condition that they succeeded in getting out alive. Two or three persons got out of a side window and jymped | to the root of « sled, a distance of several feet, and nar- ) Towly escaped xevero injury. A horse worth 3400, | shinitt, was burned to death; no in- | ia damaged to the extent of in the Germania Insurance ” The rew wees 13 D y. ‘The front buisding ts damaged about $300; insured for $2,500 in the Pacific Insurance Company. Both buildings are owned by Adam Hubschmitt, The tenants in the rear building lost all their furnitute, some of which was insured. Fire in West Fifty-first Street. About twelve o'clock yesterday noon a fire occurred in atwo story frame house, No, 257 West Fifty firat stroct, owned by Mrs, Bluxhem, and occupied by Mrs.-Van- dorvoort and dauguter, Thofhouse was totally destroyed ; insured for $1,500 in the St. Nicholas Insurance Com- pany. The flames extended (o another two story frame building, 259, owned by Mrs. Farger. It was partially destroyed, Insured for $1,500 in the Rutgors Insurance Company. The fire extended to three two story frame dwellings, rear of Ninth avenue, occupied A several poor families,’ one owned by Mr. Brady, the other two owned by Mra. Biuxhom. They, were pretty much destroyed, Said tobe maurod. It seema that the fire commenced in the eocond story tear room of Mra, Van. dervoort’s house. How the fire originated is a matter of conjecture at present. Mrs. Vandervoort states that her dauchter bad in her burean, in the room where the fire commenced, some $250 anda watch and chain, which she was tnablo to take out, so rapid did the fre extend. The total loss is about $6,000, Fire in Centre Street, Botweon three and four o'clock on Tuesday morning a fire broke out in the grocery store of M. I. Condon, No, 241 Centre street, The prompt discovery of the fire enabled the insurance patrol watch to be jnickly on band, when they soon extinguished the fro. Tne to the stock and fixtures will be about $300; insured for $1,500, in the Citizens’ Insurance Company. The building is owner by Frederick Johngon, and ia insured for $1,000 in the 5 000 in the Bowery Insurance companies. The cause of tho fire is unknown at prose mer Brilit 5 Burning of the St Catno, Oct, 17, 1865. ‘The steamer Brill ant, en route to St. Louis and M tons of freight and sixty ors, waa burned at Madrid, Mo., at sik olock yesterday, The Co that hoy was barely time ‘- run ‘boat al wed re, many escaped it clothi \derable was also ‘The oat and cargo aro sup} to be insured. Tho fire was caused by the explosion of a kerosone | ‘Tho steamer belonged to the Merchants’ and jlo’s line, owned by Dayid White and M. 8. Messhaw, of St, Louls, and Gib- gon & Co, of Aurora, Indiana, Sho was valued at $99,000, and insured for $50,000. Tb’s makes tho third steamer Byiljians burped on the Miprsaingl river, DAY, OCTOBER 18, 1d sroep "a 585, | rust MEXICAN EMIGRATION SCHEME. | tion of the omigrants to their destination. This promis * ral gene the Sheriff. aoe a —.- Colonel Allen Charges Him with a , Debt of Over Six Thousand Dellars. &. &. &e, — ee Superior Court=Chambers. Before Judge Moncrief. A legal proceeding has grown out of the recent Mexi- can emigration excitement, which, it will be remembered, created no small sensation in this city some months ago. The parties to the proceeding are no less a personage than General Jesus Gonzalez Ortega, President of the Supreme Court of Jus:ice and Vice President of the Re- public of Mexico, and the well known Colonel Wm. BH. Allen, who bas figured somewhat prominently in military ireles, and who claimed to be. the general recruiting agent of Ortega daring the emigration excitement ailuMded to above. Colonel Allen, #¢ seems, charpes Geno- ral G'rtega with employing him to conduct the emigration projec¥, on the understanding that alt the expenses in- curred thereby would be assumed and discharged by him (Ortega}; and that after entering wpon the wore in accordanc® with this agreement, and borrowing large sums of meomey and incurrivg large liabilities, General Ortega refuges to falfi his contract by paying the ox- penses of theamlertaking. Orthis plea. Colonel Allor applied for an erdor for the arrest of General Ortega to prevent him from leaving the country before the detrr- ‘mination of the elaims at issue. ‘She order of arrest was granted on the 18th of September by Judge Moncrief, of the Superior Court, and General. was aceordingly taken into custody by the Sherit!, and bailed i the sum of $7,000. COLONEL ALLEN'S SIDE OF THRE QUESTION. Colonel Allen, in his complaint, swears that in the tat- ter end of April he had several interviews with General Ortega at the Barcelona Hotcl, in Great Jones street, where an agreement was made botweem them that he (Allen) should become the general avent of the defendant: in organizing an army of peaceful emigrants to Mexico, which emigrants, on their arrival in thas country, were to become naturalized and sottlo a8 permanent residents, in accordance with the laws and decree of the Mexican constitutional republican government. In conducting this scheme of emigration Allen avers that he was to Nave the expend ture of all moneys and the directi compensation of all sub-agents, clerks and ass ta, subject to the zencral supervision and approval of Or. tega, and was to be compenaated himself at tho rate of $240 per month for his services. The emigration wes uot to be in violation of the neutrality laws, nor in any manner calculated to compromise the United States gov- ernment. In furtherance of this pinn and agrec- ment Colonel Allen asserts that he opened soveral offices, employed soveral agents, advertised extonsi had a considerable amount of printing done, numbers of peopl to sign thoir namos as emigrants for Mexico, and performed his daty strictly and faithfully in accordance with hs understanding with Gonerai Or. tega. In thus acting he says he contracted a liability of not less than $6,741, relying upon a promise tnade to him by Ortegé.to the effect that he would reimburse him for all outlays, and provide for the outfit and transporia- Colonel Allen alleg ss, has never been fulfilled, and obt fs still unpaid, notwithstanding that the emigrants fre ready and willing to depart for Mexico. w Proper accommodations are supplied them. Fert more, Colonel Allen alleges that he is informed Ortega has paid out several thousand dollars to other emigration agents employed by hii (Ortega) contrary to the avreement with the plaintiff, and that he bas now in his possession and under his control a large fund am, suilicient to defray the exponses incurred tho plaintiff and his sub-agents, and to pay thom just compensation for their services. The complaint winds up witha statement to the effect that General Ortega intends shortly to depart for Mexico with all his property and offects, thereto assume an important posi- tion under the government of his country; that it is the intention of ‘he plaintiff to commenc: an action against the defendant tor the recovery of his claim for $6,741, and that therefore the defendant should be restrained from leaving the country or give sufficient bail to se- cure his appearance and the payment of avy judgment that may be obtained against him, ‘This statement of facts ia substantially eorroborated by two other affidavits made by Messrs, Patrick J. Kier. ‘an and William McNally, and on them Judge Moncriet issued an order for the arrest of General Ortega ind fault ‘of $7,000 bail. GENERAL ORTEGA’S STATEMENT. On Saturday last the counsel for Goneral Ortega pro- sented to Judge Monerief a number of affidavits made by General Ortega and other parties, and obtained an order to show cause why tho previous order of arrest should not be vaented, This order was returnable at ton o'clock yesterday. General Joss Gonzalez Ortega, the defendant, in his aifldavit, gives substantlally the ‘following statement @ his councetion with C-lonel Allen:—ie came to this country in April last on business of a public character connected with his governmont, and shortly after bis ar- rival was shocked to find that the newspapers staled his mission to be the recruiting of emigrants for Mexico. Colonel Allen, ho says, o several offices without any authority whatever, and before he (Ortega) had even scen him. ‘The first time he bad an interview with Allen was in the presance of sesior Juan Logno, an interpreter, through whom be expreased.to Allen his indignation aud dissatisfaction at the unauthorized use of his name in connection with a project calculated to embroil his gov- nt ina dificulty with the United States, and told (Allen) that if he did not contradict the falsehoods he had been circu: he himself (Ortega) would be compelled to do so, In the Heraty of May 10 a coutra- dicton of Col Allen’s position appeared, ond this faet pre od General Ortega from himsecif sending a communication to the papers constitu On the point of ng Colonel Allen his general agent, or giving him any authority whatover, or agreeing to ray his expenses or (hose omptoyed under him, General Ortega aniwoers with a flat den al. He saya he distinetly i formed Allen that he (Allen) must proceed in the bu ness, if at all, on hia own responsibility and pursuant to the laws of Mexico, and must on no account use his name in connection with the undertaking, which he (Orteya) states he characterized as foolish, and sure to terminate in failure, In fact, every material allegation made by Allon is specifically and rag ge denied by the Genoral, who conclades bis affidavit by charging that the whole preceeding Kod him is a wicked conspiracy to extort money from bm. The ailida: it of General Ortega is supported by others made by Senor Francisco Giuliaga, Senor Jaan Togno, Senor Navarro, Consul General of the Mexican republr Senor Francisco Zareo, Senor Francisco Murra, Senor Privetitiano Flores, Senor Felipe b Bernozabal, Gen ral Auretiano Rivera and Mr. Charles Buttertield, On the argument before Judge Moncrief yesterday, Mr. Parsons, connsel for Genoral Ortoga, contended that the whole thing was « conspiracy, and that the order of ar- rest shonid: therefore be discharged. It Was not tio Genoral’s intention to run away from the country with. ‘out paying bts jast debts, and the only reason why the order to chow canse was asked for, was beca’ he de. sired to leave fie city soon for Washington and other onta, and wished the question to be disposed off before is departure. Mr. John B. Holmes, counsel for Colonel Allen, arsed that Genoral Ortega sould not be discharged frou arrest ou the grownd that it was the intention of that distin utshed personage to Immediately depart for Mexico. As to the charge of conspiracy, L@ thought it was most unwarranted and nnealled for. The Court decided to adjourn Ue case until the 27th st. A Horse Agreement. HOW CONTRACTS ARK OBTAINED IN WASHINGTON — INTERESTING CASR. SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. Before Judge Balcom. C. M. Harris vs. D. Tilton, R. BD. Vining and F. L. Tally.—A curious horse contract case was up in the Supreme Court yesterday, before Judge Balcom, The case comprises some unusual features, It appears that a Mr. James B. Freeman agreed with Messrs. David Tilton and Robert B, Vining, in 1863, to procure by his influence with the authorities at Washington a valuable | contract for them to supply the government with taree thousand horses, for which be was to receive « com pensation at the rato of one dollar and twenty five Tilton and Vining cach for cents for each horse so furnished. procured the contract and gaye two notes, two thourand dollars, to Mr, Froeman— the order to order of the latter, and the of Colonel F. T. Lally, The be in payment of Mr Fre ices, at the rate of one dollar and t Ly | each’ horse, and also included a bonus of $250. Megers, Vining & Tilton aavert that these notes were not to be transferred by Freeman, bt were to be coltectod only to the extent of the numbcr of horses supplied by them to the government. [t appears that after supply- ing seventy-seven lorses to the government the contract was broken off, and Mr, Tilton demanded the noves bnek from Mr, Freeinan, This, aceoring to Mr. Tilton, Free man consented to do, on the payment to Lim of $500, in full satesfaction of all money due on the contract. Mr. Tilton thereupon, {n the city of Wavhington, at the Na- tional Hotel, paid $600 to Freeman, who, after receiving the money, stated that the notes were in the ‘ation of his wile, im this city, and could 6 got from her here, "After returning’ from Wash- ington Mr. Tilton found the notes had been transferred, There was another contract to procure a rmit to export chickens from the CA for which Freeman was to two thousand dollars. The matter came ep before court yesterday on an action by Mr. Chartes M. jatris, who claim that one of the promissory notes for two thousand dollars was traneferred to him for @ valuable consideration before maturity. The defendants (Messrs. Tilton, Vining and Lally) anawer that the note was not transferred for ® valuable }, and still belongs to Mr. Freeman ; that two hundred and twenty-five dollars was pail om note, id have been endorsed on its back. a in their favor to the i ‘and coats, A number ied in the case yosterday, and ige3 ——$—$_-____—- A Marderer Respited. Pmtiaveiveata, Oct. 1 David Gregory, convicted of murder in July last, has boen again respited by Governor Curtin, this time in definitely The rexpive was granted an accoust “" tye | Sut Fopidly hoalth gf thg yrisouck lying on the 3 he Ortega Arrested by yuo athe a Railroad Disasters. FATAL ACOIDENT ON THE FLUSHING RAILROAD) Newtown station last eroning # man was discovered track: sean until too late to Tee rein passed. over Lim, , The man was uo- paced THE ASoIDENT ON ES Faden ant ORNTRAL 1865. RAILROAD. inca Laxcastem, Pa., Oot. 17, re two girls, aged ioe e kat adult female and Tie Codios ct MN yy the recent accident of and Afteen years, ki. ssimed. Two trunks labeled Central Rallroad, are still unc... known. Mrs, Julia A. Hleald.and Miss Mary x, 290m 10 Falls, Maino, are also unclaimed. They are Bly, have been the property of the three females above a- luded to, The Petroleam Exeursion Party, Satamanca, N. ¥., Oct. 17, 1 N. The petroloum excursion from nw ‘Bbering about forty, yemed hws this afternoor +, Erie Railroad, en rouse for the oil regions. They Soh Males ch aed eens Nort’ 6 rite, results be anticipated from their cima THE FENIANS. *, Phe Weekly Herald. ‘the sketch ¥ Of tho Fenians which was published in the Bmaty of Su Uday will appear in the Weeatr of this week. Orders from agents and others showkd he sent hy on or bef, 2Fo Wednesday evening next. ABVERTISE! NENTS FOR THE COUNTRY, jew York, Oy Advortinements for. be Wereuy Herato must be handed in before ten o'clock ey Wry Wednesday ovening. Its cir ulation among the e¢ Wterprising meehanica, farmers, Merchants, manafactura, ¥ aud gentlemen throughout the coantry is foerensing ver) ™pidly. Advertisoments’ in- seated in the Waka Hrs UP will thus be seen by a largo portion of the-attive and en ‘ergetio people of the United Station, MAILS FOR ‘EUROPE. TheGmail steamehip Porsia, Captain Loc, wit Teaver this port to-day tor Riverpool. The mails for Kurope will clys®ya half-past twolve o'clock this afternoom The Naw York Hersro—Fdition See Kurope—will be ready at cleven o'clorlé Mis morning Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailibg, six cents. Into Her Migt Fame has breath y Trumpet now word All in Vain—T | upow the American publi While | CERBUS, the finest exter. | duced, either sere or wb: * Attempts to Palm Ow the bogus parodies on the led PHALON'S NIGHT. BLOOMING Lior the handkerebiet eve: pro is within the reach of every class. Sold everywhere, A Single ING SYRUP for t failed to 1 elieve: | the baby, und overe dice sof the mother. 18 | x he poor immediately, It not onl; | froea the ehtid' from. pain, > eguilaton the stor ach an bowels, ou 5 aud diwrr forts the moti ‘Thirty-tive ce 8 wind rolic, corrects acidity and cures dysentery, Land health to the child, and come gives tn A Heir Colorer and Dresst LONDON ie LONDON Lite, Growth H » ttle Combined. AIR AIR LON MAIR GC LONDON and Beauty HAIR COLOL RESTOBER. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER- LONDON ¢ Hair, HAL to th COLOR RESTORER, SWAYNE & SON, Philadelplia; HELM. Sold by D ELL: 4 broadway; BARNES, 21 Park row; street A Silent Sewing Machine—Willcox d& GIBBS", 08 Broadway, All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries. Circulars aiid drawing sent. J. CLUTE, Broker 176 Broad- way. A.—Poliak & Son, Meerschaum Manu- 4, 692 Broadway, near Fourth strect "pes and Ot- ors, at whulessle and retail, cut lo oder, mounied ver aud rapaired. ANL Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed— Drawings, Circulars and infor tion sent. LAYTON, 10 Wall street. sts, 380 At Fowler & weil Ebssnebet Broadway, writen Charts of Character given Hair, Dandeutl, by Dr, GRANDJEAN ( ess, Gra; outa’ peacticey, Astor place, A Serica of Entiroly New Styles In Soft Hats has just been Drought out at GENIN’S, $13 Broadwag. A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Scen im this couutry now ready for sale. 1. V, BROKAW, Fourth A-—Roys’ and Children's GARTBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, it reasonable prices, 1. Vi, BROKAW, 62 Layafette place, and ‘3 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye.—The Best In the World. harmless, reliable and Insiantaneuas, | The only per- re fect Dye. Also Regenerating Extract of Millefurs. nerves and restores: hate, “8t Barelay street, New York. B. W. Jewet Artificial Leg ts the heat in the world, and is manulactured free of an; for soldiers under contract with government. Broadway. ay 4 nions, Cor , Tender Feet, Diseased Joints, &o., skilfully treated by Dr, BRIGGS, 28 and 940 Broadwa Dye, Preservative 4 retail, No. 6 Astor House. topot, wholesal ted by skilirul art is <n Corns, Bunions, Enlarged, Joints and all disenses of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACUARIB, 700 Broadway. Cartain and u IN MATERIALS, kinds, eee at KELTY'S, 300 Broadway. Harrison's Perlsta Dr. TEs, Dis a) rice, @ cants. Proprietors, Boston, Masa, ae for Weading Pre= isang Sts Sas Seatou? “Medicated Soap at lie, depot, No. A potltive cure tor COSTIVEN G83, ma THON. wit very form of INDIGES or iniled on remitting the J. 8. HARRISON & 00, ltalian eruptions, chaps, &e te cures tan, pnp 438 Broadway and dra tte Grover & Baker's Highest Promiam Elastic and Lock -stiteh Sewing M. Bread: } Govuraud's morrholds shes, without th } Bpectal attention. ty All ENRY A. DANIELS, 3 Surgeon, No. 2 Uuion square. ™ Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Flias Howe, Jr, President, 629 Hroadway, Agente wauted, If You Want a Good Watch at Whole- aale price go 0 40k Bighth avenue. Now styles, | 1866 GL. & 4, B. KELTY, 390 Broadway. Revers! | 1 hi . with Ly Lock Stitch Machines. isirab oo. Feed Movement. FLORENCE SEWING No. 508 Wroadway Loekatitch Sewin tonbole Machine, WHKELER & WILSON, 626 B Stammering Cured by Appliances, For descriptive pamphlet, de, Mears, 277 West Tw nied street, N. ¥ Ba it , address H.C. Ie Steele's Feather Dustere=Manufactarca by STRELE & 1.No. 8 Park Row, er Astor House; over 800 varietian, Wholesale and retal' Second Hand Safes for Sule Cheap for ash at 100 Maiden fone, i The Fall Hat.—Gentiemen who w: stylish and becoming Hat naturally seok for it a | Some make the mistake of going 0 bis old loot | heap of instead of to his new and prospe fiaubne oe No BAB Broadway. ir the Prescott House. Ye of Knot is a superb specimen of bis tasie and The Washington fron Werks—cle- brated and unrivalled Portable Cireular Sawmills, tron and | wood fromes, with Vyas nad ieee See oe eon oareke reemenca for sawing ye ne logy, extra hen improvamence fo p Ta ne tatest ery. the works, Newburg, N. . Apply at ‘a0 Livery street, New York. The fridat ChambermAn Easay of | Warning aod Tosteu for Young Mew, Pubttehed by the nd’ Association a Addrent ™ free of cha in aoaled on FP sbiilin touguion, Howard Associa hiletelph } ve tio 990 Broad eae, ab. ad. ae: ee od Cirealar Saw gts tne an hil daca Mil known. win eat four Fis in one minute. Poet sawdust, with Ps fort hever act nud Pricuon gearback, dispensing Ong hand, aiid sawing ¥ per cont, tore Msn any other jadi == 4 gee oF send for descriptive pam bag WINTES, & 00. @ broaaware New Yorks ‘ f i’