The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1866, Page 8

3 THE FENIANS. Rend the stp or cannon, gao— Pree a on pol Leaven's work onearth's begun! (Or, To the front the work's begun.) ally, men. » Tally, THE EXCITEMENT HERE AND ELSEWHERE. punerer eer oeee Terre, Meetings of the Circles Throughout the Country. Mcetings of Circles in this City. RICHARD DALTON CIRCOLB—-SPEBCHES OF COLONEL O'MAHONY, J. J. ROGERS, JUSTICR CONNOLLY AND OTHERS, The public meeting of Richard Dalton Wiliams Circle, held last evening, at Temperance Hall, corner of Thirty- fourth street and Fighth avenue, was very largely at- tended by the friends of Fenianism. At an early hour to obtain entrance to the room was wholly impracticable, and at eight o'clock, when the meeting was called to order, a most enthusiastic audience had gathered to listen to the words of the speakers. B. J. Fannaut, Centre of the Circle, in calling the as- semblage to order, announeed as the first speaker Colonel John O'Mahony, whose appearance was greeted with prolonged applause. Colonel O’Mauoxy said he cared not to tako time to advert to the many obstacles which had been thrown in the path of the organization. He considered that the Tealization of the object the Brotherhood had in view had been retarded three months by the secession which had taken place from the ranks of the friends of Ire- land; nor could he sufficiently condemn the perfidy of those who would divert the money and the strength of the Brotherhood to effect a worthless invasion of Canada. Tne speaker then refuted the assertions of the seceders who claimed that there was no Fenian organization in Ireland. In proof of its existence he pointed to the Tecent suspension of the Habeas Corpus act as an evidence of the dread in which England stood of the movements of the Irish patriots, The men who made these asser- tions were sustamed in them by only one Amori- can officer of rank, a general; while in refutation he could appeal to several Era American soldier members of the jilitary Council of the Iris! fem 2 eg ny the equals of the seceding gene- ral in knowledge, and his superior in genius, truthfulness and patriotism. The speaker proceeded to advert to the necessity of helping the brothers in Ireland ere it was too late, and discoursed at some length of the system of organization and general features of the Fenian Brother- hood. He considered it quite possible that the Fenians in Ireland wore now fighting for their country, he having received cheering news from Head Centre Stephens through Captam John McCafterty. He believed that the time for action bad come at length. At the convention Of Irish officers held recently it had been decided by soldiers high in rauk that 1nomediate action was indispen- sable. It was the speaker's earnest desire to be in a position to sail for Ireland as soon as possible, and land, with some brave men at his side, on the shore of his native land. He was wearied of the work of organization, and Zeamed to return to his burth-place at an early day. in conclusion the gpedker, referring to the willingness of many hundred brave men to devote their energies to serving in their country’s cause, urged the necessity of having abundance of fands, and appealed to one and all to contribute liberally toward the freeing of Erin. At the close of Mr. 0”! ony’s remarks, which were repeatedly interrupted by ehthusiastic shouts of applause, a number of the new bonds of our future Irish republic found purchasers among the assemblage, a goodly quan- tity of hank notes being deposited on the table in return for the valued certificates, After afew remarks by Mr. Stephens, the chairman introduced Hon. J. J. Rogers, State Centre of New York, whose eloquent discourse, alluding principally to the workings of the Fenian Brothernood, was much appreciated. An able speech by Judge Connolly, a stirring appeal by Mr. Sutton, avd some remarks by T. M. Kilvar preceded the adjournment, which took place amid tremendous cheering for Head Centre Stephons, John O'Mahony, the Irish republic and the speakers of the evening. During the meeting, while a large number of bonds were being disposed of, several new names were added to the rol of membership. B. DORAN KILLIAN CIRCLE, A public meeting of the B. Doran Killian Circle was held last evoning at 45 East Broadway, and was well at- Demonstration at Jones’ Wood To-morrow. Immense Mi CITIZENS AROUSED, THE CONTRIBUTIONS. &e. &e. &e. . The excitement cansed at Union square and through- ‘eut the city on receipt of the news from Ireland has not abated a particle. The Military Council was in session yes- terday, and steps have been taken to assist immediately and effectively their brothers in Ireland. No matter how numerous the arresis there, the places of the men new in jail will soon be filled up and the straggle will go on. There is no hesitating or doubting now. The struggle must come off soon or Fenianism go up ina Balloon. The Civil Council also held a session, and al, ‘parties seem inspired with the news that now thrills evory Irishman’s heart. The haste with which the bill suspending the Habeas Corpus act has been burried through Parliament shows ‘Mat the cniis is imminent, and that England is fully sen- sible of the danger that threatens her; for though a few short months since she sneered at the idea of any serious @isaffection existing in Ireland, her action proves that vedition is widespread, and that ail Ireland is disloyal (o her rule. The excitement is intense in all quarters; even Americans are freely giving expression to their sympa. thies for a people resolved to-fight against such apparent ‘odds for thoir liberty. ‘There is no doubt that the men in Ircland are resolved Jo fight it out to the bitter end, no matter what support they receive from their brothers in this country, and the next mail muy bring us the commencement of a despe- vate struggle. The men hero are aroused into renewed ac- ‘tion, and party spirit and intrigue bave met with a death- Diow. action, prompt and decisive, seems to be the re- nolve. In accordance with the cal! from headquarters, the cir- sles are convening and money is freely flowing into the treasury. The members of the John Mitchel Circle, of Brooklyn, a few nights since subscribed $1,470, and hhave pledged themzelves to increase the sum to meet the THE DEMONSTRATION IN JONES’ WOOD, which is to take place at.two o'clock to-morrow, is ex- peeted to bo one of the largest and most influential meet- 4pge that has come off for some time. Annexed is ‘THE CALI. New Youx, March 1, 1866. “Dean sin—We have the, honor, on behalf of, ike Irish tendod. Speeches were made by Dr. F. E. Cowley, Mr. sesidents of jew York city and vicinity, to invite your jor nce at an AGGREGATE MEETING, at JONES prs helige pens bated le eee wee OOD, on Sunday next, at two o'clock P. M. eat they teenate ete Guemimene im the ox: The object of the meting ‘will, we trust command your | Pression of the determination of their countrymen in ‘attendance and support—the expression of sympathy with | America to stand by their suffering brethren in Ireland “the imprisoned patriot« in Ireland and an earnest protest | “nder the present trying situation of affairs, against the suspension of the right of habeas corpus in (hat We aro, sir, your obedient nercants, JOHN O'MATIONY, B. DORAN KILLIAN, P. J. DOWNING, BF MULLEN, JEREMIAH AVANAon, BIBPHEN J. MEANY, Committee on Invitation, .Bome of the leading men and ablest speakers of Ni Work have promised to attend. Invitations, we under- ‘Mand, have been sent to Secretary Seward, Mr. O'Gorman, Gbaries O'Conor, Judge Daly, Henry Ward Beechor and weveral other leading characters, Another great megting is called, to come off at Sooper Institute on the 9th inst. The following circular ef invitation has boon sent to Mr. Killian, G. F, Train and other gentlemen, to which they have responded fa- ‘vorably :— The Excitement in Brooklyn. MEETING OF THE EMMET CIRCLE—ADDREASES BY MR. O'KERFE, MR. LAMBERT, MR. CROWE AND OTHERS—CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONKEY, ARMS, ETC. A public meeting of Fenians and those favorable to the cause was held Iast evening in the Temperance Hall corner of Grand and Seventh streets, Williamsburg. The demonstration took place under the auspices of the Emmet Circlo. Tho large hall was fully packed long before the proceedings commenced, a large number of females being among the audience. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Joux O’Kaurn, Centre of the Emmet Circle, who briefly alluded to the crisis in the affairs of Fenianism, and then introduced to the audience Mr. J. F. Lambert, who proceeded to state that he had but one motto—Freedom”—and asked in the name of God for the freedom of his down- trodden land. He counselled them to bury all personal animosities and strike for the freedom of Ireland. The ‘THE INVITATION, Si4 Buoapwar, New Yorn, March 2, 1866. & Minin Rese ee British lion had been bearded, and in spite of all his Bim—Believing that we have reached a crisia in the cause of | boasted might bad not been to keep in confinement Breland which demands of all and trae men to be "4 one of Ireland's favorite sons, James Stephens. Treland pon RR he igh kG was destined to rise, Phoonix-like, from her degrada. pepeate stratios tion ere many sommer’s suns set, and all tl RRR to come of fo the Cooper Institute on Friday, the | hag ‘to do was to strike, and strike BK 4 The Feuian organization was destined to shake the throne of Queen Victoria to its foundation, and the Lion should strike to the Harp. Ireland bad always furnished the bravest soldiers in the world, and inthe coming straggle it would be found that they had not de- terioraied. At this important atage in the history of our native enun- ‘ry, for whose regeneration we have all worked and labored goons and ‘gealourly, we think itof the utmost importance What the question should be clearly and fully laid, not only Defare the Irish tn America, but also before the American from whose inherent love of liberty and gratitude sense of E: b hh _ @ sympathy of America was with them, pty in yh} need, we apes tive moet foros, and there should be no such word as fail; for when the = elle results. On this accotint, sir, we again respectfully ask | ti id in the Fenian you te deliver an address on the occasion. army would be not only bumbie privates but major ‘Wo are, ai ee gibe Sy wart Frochaapa in eva hogs that martial law had been AGHS tien Te 4 prociaiiapd in Trelap; [9g tc aor wna wow the Wrongs JOHN MaGAnerY. nenetery, of seven hundred feata were about to be redressed, Tho ee speaker Concluded amid much enthusiasm. = 4 Mr. O’Kerre then announced that he had a number of bonds of the Irish republic for sale at ten dollars each. A number of them were purchased during the evening, and sévéral muskets and a cavalry sword wore received as contributions towards furnishing arms for the libera- tion of Ireland. Mr. Ronerr Crown was then introduced, and sald it ‘was not at all surprising to hear that the writ of habeas corpns had been suspended in Ireland. It bad long been foreshadowed jn the debates in the House of Commons; and all must be convinced, now and forever, that Ire: a GARRETT DILLON, 1 Cominittee JOHN MARTIN, + of Safety. Committee of Invitation of Lg J.J, Rogers Cirele of the F. THR ACCEPTANCE. New Yorn, March 2, 1866. Quvrrmex—I shall have great pleasure in addressing your friends in the Cooper Institute on the evening The late news transforms every Irish born Let ua leave nothing undone to also citizens of other origins into propagandist blicans. Having estabtished a republic in Africa for the amaat now help to ex'ablish a republic in Westie land has no hope of justice from the English House Ser the whites, 068 these “the Rindly irish.” Ver of Commons. Every concesston must be forced — : from England by ‘armed men; and all his 13835 Maptsox Avavus. Naw Your. M tory proved that no subjugated people ever received concessions from their conquerors except they forced them with arms in their hands. ‘The orator gave a vivid desoription of the present condition, but ex- pressed a strong and confident hope that in a short time all would be altered and the Irieh republic established on 80 firta a basis that all the forces of despotism would not be able to overturn it. This he felt sure could be accomplished without the aid of America. He did not wish America to take any other part In the contest ex. cept a similar one to that taken by England during the late rebellion. Lat belligerent rights be conceded to the Fenians and Trishmen would accomplish all the reat, Mr. P. A. Couns and other gentlemen afterwards ad- dressed the meeting in reference to late news from the other side of the Atlantic, All the speakers spoke of the saspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland as an act which would eventuate in the freedom of Ire- land, It would bring on the crisis for which every preparation had been mado. lany new mermbere were eprotied, and contributions of greenbacks received by thé Treasurer, after which the meeting closed with much enthusiastn. THR TARA CIRCLE. ‘The following call was issued yesterday by the Tara ghts for independene, you k rd Jobn said so. Martial law’ and suspension of the habeas Timer wrote (hs si ry corpus act in suspended where citizens Rave no redress against unlawful imprisonment, and no available means of obtaining a public trial; and how ean LOMTTY be secure when mo no longer ® thing of In sie value. and whe ord and taxation are becom: » add io it. a8 they are now doing, lorts of civilized life, and they rn fugitive slave law with their to keep thelr own subjects within their pale.” 1, ® belligeremt. “Read the nd miuat be erica in now I. our Alabutnas. ©ur government will to muyp them the moment they "have. sailed, ws id, ‘The world in full of Fenianiem—Rngland ls © Zealand is to the right of ber, to the left ot her, Sepoys In front gf oop a, 8, 0 That vals ‘the f England is not worth to-day Cirele:— ty im the pound, i hall the rhornt ews from Ireland, and. turn ont on | _ FuLLOW CooNTRYEN—The crisis bas reached its seme! Institute [ball be there toeheor with | The long expected day has at leygib arrived Our brouhers tn Lreland are iv arms, fighting for ltherty—that loved Ibe of which they have been for centuries deprived. “Tf the? eries could reach we at thia moment across the broad Adan- of “Help! help!” would ring tn our ears, that ery, ax though you heard it, the opportune inoment to realize vaunted promises hand. Hivery Irishman and sll sympathisers are requested to ‘onee. rainbow in the shy, the path where tempests trod, oTwhe written bya bandon high, As ta the autograph of God. GEORGE FRANCIS ‘The Coumrrran oF J. J. Rooene Cirncre ¥. BR. Mm our report on Fenianwm in yesterday's insue an ow TRAIN. feat come forward at once. @fror eccurred, in #toting that the Roberts party held an f Strong age be Fy is necessary, No more petti- @eBvential meeting io £14 Broadway. It should be the Cp C med ‘either in money or arma, will be gers Obp ive Seen Gen Ne Or, os ee hrward, theo, a4 becomen Irishmen in the present ore Per next mail, you sball hear San rerorenee™s Ten eBrTen oF TH mena ke ine ide Shon ni im your veins! The news referes to the repert o mee'ing at herts’ head. ‘tet | vletory. we ree Bi Brvadway as reprint in nr ae ear | The Tare Cireler HM ll moet thin aren 2+ 380 Pulton reapectful we to state that the atrert, irs, when wut a of ever ror ness taeshon the cnsasion wes s moomcing'el theta, | Cecatpisca ences Wik boteoiirea oun eabtwuictone Pree teraally. D.M. BGAN, Centre “THE RED HAND CIRC An enthasiastic meeting of Irish citizens in Breoklyn, on Thursday evening, resolved to form a new circle, which they named as above. There were several ad dresses made and great excitement was manifested in view of the roaching work, Several military men Joined, and two engaged to raise two companies to take the fleld at a moment's notica, . B. on behalf of (he above circle JOSEPH COLLINS, Centre PAE EXCITEMENT IN THR METROFOT Th ig not easy to describe the excitement which pro wailed in this city among the Fenian community yester . Fromeariy morning ‘the crets at home” engrossed E= ‘cod tons of thousands of our Irish citizens. lang Broadway and the thoroughfares, and indeed al! the city, wherever a green poster appeared (and they were everywhere), hundreds of determined looking (en gathered, and gave vent to their feelings “in tones ‘that meant work.’ juently recognizing some prom} tment nationalist, they would call for his views, and there (were perbaps no leas than twenty of these impromptu Sir meetings through the day. At one in partica there wore perhaps three hundred stern patriote, who demanded again and again that should be what to do. They did not belong to the Fenians, were mechanics, but wanted to have » tand in, and right at that. In several places we heard sung a sort of , startling war chorus, given with singular spirit, and outin thunder tone The words of their "War of the Hour,” aa it is called, are as follows! Up at last the noble Green! Rally, rally, men! Prime tne market, whet the sktan Ring the toeatn’ wrod he a well The Cireles in New England. Bostox, March 2, 1866. The Fenian circles throughout New England are greatly aroused by a stirring appeal promulgated by Messrs. Tobin and Sennott, chiefe of the order in Boston, and meetings are being held in all places where the Brother: hood have organizations Wortesten, March 2, 1866. The Fenians in Massachusetts are on the alert, The news received by the steamship Asia last night Oo a gaa the greatest excitement among the Brother vod Major M. S& McConville, State Centre of Massachn- sette, has issued a stirring call to the Brotherhood in the State to bold themselves in readiness for immediate action ‘The Cireles of P' lade in. Hash the critic, greet the trae. Raily, rally men Pamaveirma, March 2, 1806. an the neuer’ green and blue Great exeitement prevaiis in all the Fenian circles of Brot)ers all, for motherland ‘Unie city over the news from Ireland. fe Pe hf fd District Centre Andrew Wynne has called 1 special rand Realy, rally, wen. Thunder throngb the batties brant. Rally, rally, men, ‘Meeting of all the circles to be held to-morrow night. A grand mass meeting of all the members of the |, and all favorable to the independence o: Take the fooman flank and frowt, ireland, is contemplated oarly next week, to devise Rally, relly, mew measures sullabie io the cuperegacy, ns, ; ‘ THE BRITISH PROVINCES. Progress of the Canad: Reciprocity Commission—Excitement in Canada Over MeGee’s Letter to Killian—Con- federation Promised Within a Few Weeks, &e, Toronto, C, W., March 2, 1866. At the ministerial banquet last evening Attorney Gene- ral McDonald declared that confederation was certain” within a few weeks. - The militia of Canada, be said, had now two thousand well drilled officers to lead them. Mr. Galt defended the Reciprocity Commission from the charges in the Glole, and promised an answer. Referring to the recent reciprocity negotiations he denied the charge of making the Kegislution of Canada subordinate to the United States, and claimed that the liberal terms offered the Americans had created @ public’ sentiment among them favoring a renewal of the Reciprocity treaty, He said that, since the treaty had not been renewed, we must now cultivate commer- cial relations with the Lower Provinces, with South America and with Europe, and legislate to attract capital and immigration to Canada. We must postpone for the parent the enlargemont of the canals. He concluded advocating the cultivation of friendly relations with the United States, expecting their reciprocation, and self- reliance on the part of Canadians. Frown in Parliament declares that the United States attempted to take no undue advantage in the reciprocity negotiations, 10 Leader charges the volunteer regiment with having yelled “To hell with the Pope” when passing Bishop Lynch’s residence. The commanding officers deny it, but the paper repeats it, The letter to Doran B. Killian, purporting to come from Darcy McGee and copied in an extra of the Watch- man has created great excitement. A writer in the Watchman says it was bad enough to have been annoyed by Fenianism at home and abroad, but to have one of the fraternity in the government, administering the affairs of the country, was still worse, The Trade Delegates in British Guiana. The Canadian trade delegates seoking to open trade relations with the West'Indics and Demerara, and by this means to fill up the vacunm caused by the loss of reci- procity in the United States, were entertained at a grand banquet at Georgetown, British Guiana, on the 26th of January, the Governor being present. The Cuarrmas (Mr, James Stuart) stated that there had formerly been a large trade between British Guiana and the British North American Provinces, but it had been allowed to die away. If slavery were once put down in Cuba he was satisfled this trade would revive. At pre- sent Cuba, with its slave grown products, stood in the way. Hon, Mr. McDovGau1, one of the Canadian representa. tives, made a speech, arguing that Canadian wheat and timber could be exchanged for Guiana sugar, molasses and tropical luxuries, with mutual advantage. He said he gave the United States too much credit for shrewd- ness to believe that they would finally abrogate the Reci- procity treaty with the British provinces; but if they did so, then, more than ever, it would be profitable for the West Indies to establish those commercial relations which the Commissioners were now endeavoring to pro- mote. Hon. W. McDowaun, another delegate, said the day would soon arrive when the North American provinces would become one. In the meantime it was desired to bring together, by means of commercial relations, the several outlying British dependencies. He showed that Guiana purchased annualty large quantities of lumber in Nova Scotia, which was paid for in cash. With this money the Nova Scotians went to Cuba and Porto Rico and purchased the very articles which British Guiana might supply ip exchange. Mr. Surra, the third te, stated that in the inter- view he had had with Mt ward at St. Thomas he had been led to think there was no hope of the reciprocity being renewed. The banquet passed off in the most successful manner. On the following day the delegates were entertained at 1 dijeuner by the Governor, and on the 28th of January left for Trinidad. e Georgetown Re Gazelle augurs from this visit most favorable results, both for British Guiana and the British provinces. An Anglo-French Waiter in Trouble. SINGULAR LETTERS FOUND IN HIS POSSESSION— THREATS AGAINST THE LIFE OF THE YRESI- On thé 17th ult, Mr. A. C. Kingsland, Jr., called at the residence of Brigadier General Aspinwall, in University place, and while there E. B, Madden, a French waiter employed by the General, disappeared with Mr. Kings- Tand’s overcoat, and was not seen again till quite re- cently. Yesterday morning Sergeant Garland, of the Jeflerson Market Court squad, arrested Madden for steal- ing the coat, and Justice Ledwith committed him to prison for examination. On the person of the prisoner were found two inflammatory letters; copies of which will be found below. The first was addressed to “Sir Frederick Brace, British Minister, Washington, D. C.:"— Moxereen tax Mixisren—I am a subject of her Britannic Majesty, but brought up in France. Boelosed are my papers, references and passports. Since Texme here T have constantly persecuted by the members of the. Mr. Andrew Johnson. since Jannat byoraer Otte Mato of ances to Europe? You have, aiso, Monmeur the Miniater, been tra- duced by this American orator during the past three weeks, God save the Queen and the British people. Iam, Monsieur the Muister, with the most profound. res our and 0} servant, . B. MADDEN, 135 East Thirty-righth ‘New York city. Maren 3, 1806, ‘The second letter is addressed to “R. M. Blatchford, Esq.,’’ No. 6 West or East Fourteenth street, New York city: — as < Sim-—Early in Jani lant Thad the honor of writing to we following, honoratle gentlemen:-—His. Excellency ‘the President of the United States, Hon. Mr. Seward, Secret: of Bate; Hon. Mr. Sumner. Senator; Mon. Mr. Fenton, jovernor of the State of New York: bis Honor Mayor Hot man, of New York: Mr. Acton, President Police Commis. sioners; and am now mvested wi by whieh T'am_ ord to ansassini Johnson, Fis late message wa ington and Abraham Lincoln, Ind enoug! warn him, that he may prepare for death. son would be a Cesar! but I am a Brutus! vox, Dei. Centuries after centuries have parsed away; as the ever ing of one of those long days, whieh are God's days, w closing in, ne my soul was wrapped in deepest meditation, yolee from heaven said to me, "Son of Liberty, what seest thou?” ang ax T answered not the veice continued, “Thou seest in Washington a traitor and a wsurper; take up thy weapons and let him die for the good of mankind, for union and liberty, Amen.” Meantime, sir, waiting yonr reply, T remain, with the deepest respect, your devuted ind unfortu- lunte servants, 7 é. B. MADDEN, 185 East Thirty-cighth street. New Yous Crry, March 1, 1866, Before being placed on trial the prisoner will be ex- amined by physicians, in order t ascertain his state of mind, Many believe him to be insane, and, judging from his literary productions, there is just ground for the belief. Madden has been employed as cook and waiter in many of the principal families of this city, and seemed to und his busines thoroughly. He is very polite and genteel in his manners, and las a good education. Police Intelligence. SERIOUS AFFRAT IN A PORTER HOUSE--A MAN DANGRROUSLY SHOT. About one o'clock yesterday morzing Michael Wogan, Thomas Ahearn, Charles O'Neil, Herman Galdz and several others were in William Kelly's porter house, No. 98 Canal street, where they had been drinking freely. discharged a pistol, the ball effect inthe abdomen of 4 wound. The cry for help Rerrii OF ape h r) to the place and ar- Neil, who was on to the ation house. The Thom O'Neil discharged the yet pired, but it is believed it was intended for Wogan. CIARGE OF FORGERY. Otto Karr, a Prossian, was arrested by Captain Petty, of the Fifth precinct, on the eharge ef having forged to an order drawn on Messrs. i. B. Claflin & Co,, mer- chante, No, 140 Chureh street, for $70 worth of muslins, the names of Messrs. A. & F_Stern, doing business at No. 47 avenue B. This order was given to Mark in the Bowery, with insiructians to go to the store and getthe muostine, Mr. Mayers accordingly ted the order to Moses Nile, one of the clerks for Mesera, Claflin & Co., and, obtaining the goods, gave to Karr on the corner of Worth street and Broadway, It was then that Captain Petty, who had tren duly informed of the transaction, appeared and took charge of the accused, Karr was arraigned before Justice Dowling, and, plead ing guilty to the forgery, the magistrate committed him trial in default of $1,000 bail. He is a card writer, lives in Third avenue. A PHYSICIAN ROBBED BY A PICKPOCKRT. About eleven o'clock on Thersday night Dr. Frederick Hutebineon, residing in Utica, this State, while riding up town on one of the Third avenue cars bad bis pocket picked of a gold watch valued at $150, On leaving the car at Thirticth etreet, Dr. Hatchinson missed his time. piece and commanieated the fact to two friends who were With bim, They advised him to re-enter the ear and make a search, Which was accordingly done. Suspicion at length fell on a young man giving his name ae Daniel O'Brien, who remarked to the Doctor, “if you think T have cot your watch you had better Fearch me." No officer being near, the proprirty of going to the East Thirty-fi'th street police station was eu and acted upon, On the way there 0’ Hrien suddenly turned and fled, pursued by Dr. Hutchineon and his friends; but cepted’ ty. oflcer Deltech, of the Twenty-Are preeine, . it and arrested, The prisoner war searched, ‘but Romie. ing timepiece could not be fownd. If the aceured bad the watch it i® probable he turew it away in his Might. O'Brien wae yeurrday taken be*ore Justice Kelly and committed for examination. THE STATE CAPITAL, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Alaanr, March 2, 1868, Mr. Luwr, (rep.) of New York, presented petitions of stockholders of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, ask- ing for the underground railroad grant. Mr. Lent also resented the annual report of tho governors of the New York Hospital. Aol om Ar, Lunr introduced a bill authorizing the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Compaay to re- build and extend pier No. 35 on the North river, not to exceed seventy feet in width, and not to extend beyond the Harbor Commissioners’ line, and to build the neces- sary gates and shed thereon. The bill referring to the Regents of the University for settlement of any differences that may arise in the Board of Trustees of the New York College for Women, was reported favorably, Mr. T, Murry, (rep.) of Now York, vented a peti- tion to incorporate the New York Fire Underwriters. RILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Incorporating the New York Association of Exempt Firemen. Amending the charter of the New York Pro- testant Episcopal City Missionary Sgciety. Relative to the Metropolitan Savings Bank of New York, By Mr. LaBav, (rep.) of Richmond—To incorporate fad Richmond County Gymnasium and Sporting Associa- tion, f ‘BILLS PASSED. To confirm the title to lands conveyed by the Hudson Fire Insurance Company of New York. For the relief of Eve Maria Dean and Cornelia Francis Moyer of New Y ork (es heat bilis), Exempting the property of the Total Abstinence So- ciety of South Brookiyn from taxation Authorizing an increase of the capital stock of the New York Floating Dry Dock Company. METHOPOLITRN FIRE DEPARTMENT. Mr. Lew introduced a biil authorizing the Comptroller of New-York to borrow money, in anticipation of tax- ation, for the use of the Metropolitan Fire Department. Assembly. ALnaNy, March 2, 1866, REPORT OF NEW YORK 2ITY HOKPITAL. ‘The Srrakex presented the annual report of the Gov- ernor of the New York City Flospital. TRAVELLEDS’ CLUB. Mr. Tucker, (dem.) of New York, introdaced the bill to incorporate the Travellers’ Club. BILLS PASSED, To incorporate the Poughkeepsie City Railroad Com- pany. To incorporate tho German Savings Bank of Brooklyn. To authorize the Board of Capital Police to erect station houses. To inereaso the compensation of Justices of Sessions of Kings county. Relative to the Five Points House of Industry (all democrats voted in the negative), For the relief of the Brooklya and Rock- away Beach Railroad Company. By Mr, Macice, (dem.) of Queens—To amend the char- ter of the Long Isiand City Water Company. By Mr. BRaxpreTH, (rep.) of Westchester—Relative to a public market in New York. Relative to the storage of combustible material in New York city. By Mr. Jexxrss, dom.) of Now York—Relative to the powers and duties of the Central Railroad Commis- siovers, By Mr. BraxpreTu—To incorporate the Poughkeepsie Citizens’ Gas Company. To regulate the manufacture and nse of dangerous weapons. Relative to war bonds incurred by the Utica city authorities, BILIS REPORTED, = For the hetter protection of seainen in the port of New ork. By Mr. Axprus, (rep.) of Monroe—To facilitate the transportation of way freight, and to regulate the prices thoroof on the railroads in this State, By Mr. Seupey, (rep.) of Monroe—To incorporate the association for the erection of monuments tothe memory of soldiers, By Mr. Tocker—Relative to the powers and jurisdic- tion of surrogates’ courte, By Mr. Gooner trep.) of Kinge To i te th ir. Ion, (rep. incorporate the Brooklyn Mutual Gaslight Company. re By Mr. Oakey, (rep.) of Kings—To divide the Eighth ward and create a new ward in Brooklyn. By L. D. Huxmcron, (dem.) of Westchester—To in- eee the Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad ompany. By Mr. Creamer, (dem.) of New York—To incorporate the Metropolitan Improvement Company. By Mr. Favrxyer, (dem.) of Livingston—To erect new oar houses in Livingston, Steuben and Alleghany coun- es. By Mr. Vexpxr, (dem.) of Kings—To erect Highland county. said ue Daca, y Mr. Goopricn—To int South Seventh Street (Brooklyn) Railroad, bain By Mr. Oakey—For a railroad in Hudson street, Brook- lyn, Also to divide the Eighth of Brooklyn. By Mr. Rerxoipe—! e better protection of life on By Mr. Lyons, ( of New York—To regulate the use of wharves and slips betwoen Broome and Delancey — Also for a railroad in Twenty-ninth ‘ork, provement Com} . of New York. perme incorporate the .. Also to New York. Also to tncorporate the Island Fi of New York. Also to provide for refunding to various banks and insurance companies of New Y. taxes of 1868 and 1864, poop Ac dd 8 railroad in of By Mr. Tracy, (dem.) of Columbia abd other stipste of New Fork" Also te incor By A pe vines Nears vatnwy ir. BARKER, (1 uyler—I survey ancient mounds snd earthworks fa thia By Mr. L. D. Hunrmvatox—To ii the Harlem River and Portchester Railroad Company. DEMAND FOR THE EVACUATION OF MEXICO BY MAXINTUAN. Mr. Corrm, (dem.) of New York, introduced a resolu- tion that it is the duty of the government to demand the immediate evacuation of Mexico by Maximilian; which ‘was referred, and the Assembly adjourned. THE ALLEGED COURT HOUSE FRAUDS. The Inve m Before the Super- visors—Testimony of Supervisor Ely— He Knows Noth’ but Recommends the Examination of Other Witnesses, &e., &e. ‘The special committee of the Board of Supervisors ap- pointed to investigate the charges made by Supervisor Ely against the Committes on the new Court House met yesterday afternoon, There were present Supervisors Fox, the Chairman, Blakeley and Blunt. The CMamMAN announced that the committee were ready to hear what any one had to say to substantiate the charges made by Mr. Ely against the Committee on the new Court House. Mr. Daty, the counsel of the Citizens’ Association, said there was a letter before them which he would like to call the attention of the committee to. The Ciamman replied that they had met to investicate the charges made by Mr. Ely, and that they would hear parties in reference to that and nothing else. They want- ed all the facts which itlemen could give them in reference to that, and not reay, for there bad been enough of hearsay already, Mr. Daty stated that he know nothing of his personal know! The Cuarman then asked Supervisor Ely, who was in the room, if he could prove the charges made by bim against the committee. Mr. Ety replied that he did not know in what capacity he appeared before the committee, whether as a witness oramember of the committee. He stated, however, to assist them im any manner that row upon the subject, and that for that purpose had no objection to being on the witness stand and sworn. He said, also, that he had certain questions which he would like to ask Supervisor Stewart in reference to the new Court Houre. Su] i zt i if ih E : i if | a £3 Ae i A 3 Hi E li ae irs & then was about $800,000; that worth of bonds were issued to carry it on, and th: of the two last named sums was to be the limit of the expense of carrying out the project originally. He ad- it the price of coment is now two dollars and forty cents a barrel. He was not sure whether he knew any persons who could prove any corruptin of their own knowledge, but mentioned the name of severa! jron, marble and brick contractors whoa he would like to have examined as witnesses, and alec that he would Ike to have the matter in question faly in vestigated, This was the substance of Mr. Ely's ev dence, after a long and rigid examination. In a conversation that he had with Mr. Blunt aibse quently he stated that he remembered that Mr. Bluat was in favor of boilding a Court House that woufl cost only $250,000 before the present one was com , and when jt was projected; also that at a meeting of the Judges and Supervisors the plan of the present Court | House was agreed upon; bat he did not remember whether at that meet: Blunt opposed the plan of 2 3 3 3 2 3 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1866—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Brooklyn City News, Bau. ow Boarp Tue Surrosep Cunzan Pnivarees ‘Merzor.—A number of the élile of Brooklyn and New York were entertained last evening on board the suppos ed Chilean privateer Meteor, In the morning the Captain Waited on Marshal Murray and requested permission to remove a portion of the cargo. The vessel being under arrest the Marshal peremptorily refused the required permission, when the Captain stated his intention of having a ballon board, and asked at least to be allowed to shift portion of the cargo, Marshal Murray, on coa- sulting with the District Attorney, found there could mot be much objection to this, and so, much to the Captain's satisfaction, granted his request, From this it is said the Captain eeded to Admiral Bell and requested loan of some American flags and bunting wherewith to ornament the ship. To this somewhat sti re- quest from the captain of a vessel under arrest and sus- picion as a privateer the Admiral gave a decided denial, However, when the guests arrived, which they com- menced to do at nine o'clock, they found the saloons tastefully decorated, the Captain suave and polite, and everything promissory of @ pleasant evening. guests were about sixty in number, and continued to e1 joy themselves thoroughly till an early hour this morn- ing. The affair created somewhat of a stir in the City of Churches, ac being of so peculiar a nature. The decks understood as intended to be trodden by pirates and buccaneers seemed to them hardly a fitting placo for the display of beauty and fashion, the tread of dancers and the payment of flattering compli- ments, It is not unlikely that the most dangerous crew it will ever carry was on board last night; the most dan- gerous arms the soft fair ones which rested on those of their partners; the most fearful flashes those of the bright eyes of their owners, and the noisiest soun: their sweet voices whispering words franght with thrill- ing melody. Perhaps, too, the most fearful havoc ever likely to take placo on board the Meteor was made on the hearts of the susceptible masculines present. OUR REVENU The Liquid Treasures o the United States. PETROLEUM AS A SOUNCE OF REVENUE, Six Millions to be Derived from Refin * Petroleum Alone. GOOD NEWS FOR POOR Diccrks. NO TAX ON CRUDE OIL. The Supply of Oil Always Sufficient for the Wants of the Country. . Save or Uxcramen Exreess Pack aces at Hartrorn.— The auction sale of unclaimed packages at the office of Adams’ Express Company yesterday eerning was: attended by about two hundred persons, But a few of those who purchased got their money's worth. One package, which was sold for $1 20, contained eight good vests; another, which brought $4 10, contained $30 worth of oil leads; a lady’s reticule, sold for $1 60, dis- gorged a Jot of “rats” used for indies’ hair, and an old copy of the New Yorx Henan, folded upon which was a $10 bill. Two shingles, done up neatly, brougbt ninety: cents, and two fire bricks fifty cents —Couran‘, March 2. INTERESTING STATISTICS, &e, &e. &e, Report of the United States Revenu: Commission on Petroleum as a Soure: of National Revenue. Orrick or THs Unrrep States Revexve Commisuox, February, 1866. Hon. Huan McCorz00n, Secretary of the Treasury :— £1n—By the act entitled ‘“‘An act to provide Interna Revenue to support the government and to pay interes on the public debt,” approved July 1, 1862, a duty wa imposed ‘‘on coal illuminating oil, refined, produced by the distillation of coal, asphaltum, shale, peat, ye troleum, or rock oi), and all other bituminous substance: used for like purposes, ten cents per gallon: Provided that such oil, refined and produced by the distillation o. coal exclusively, shall be subject to pay a duty of eig cents per gallon, anything in this act to the contrary notwithstanding.’? These duties were to be levied collected and paid on such of said oils as from and afte, the Ist day of August, 1862, should be produced ani sold, or be manufactured or mado and sold, or remove for consumption or for delivery to others than agents 9) the manufacturer or producer withia the United States or Territories thereof. When exported an allowance o drawback was given’ of the amount of the duties paid, This act took etlect September 1, 1862, of June 30, 1864, in lien of the duties were imposed ‘on con oil, refined, and naphtha, , produced by the distillation of coal, asphal. tum, shale, peat, petroleam or rock oil, and all othe bituminous substances used for like Purposes, a duty 0; twenty cents per gallon: Provided that such oil, re. fined and produced by the distillation of coal, asphatturr MISCELLANEOUS. FACT.—NOW I8 THE TIME TO ECONOMIZE.—EIGHT pe. P. P. Co.'s East India Coffee for $1, or one Ponnd for 16 cents. Depot 195 Chambers street. ‘To be had alsoof BEEKMAN & BRO., Stanton and Chrystie streets, and Third avenue and Twenty-elghth street. ROBT. DAVIS, Sole Agent. A® IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM. pis oC. one EEN SA ee gave r cent in space, w iccion and parts. Adapted tovall uses, For ciroular addrens THE HICKS ENGINE COMPAN Liberty street, N.Y A HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BASSFORD’S CELEBRATED Retrigerators, warranted the in use, for sale at E, D. BASSFORD'S great Honsekeepor’s Bazaar. China, Glass and Crockery Emporium, Cooper Institute Building, ‘Sign of the Golden Kettlo—corner at A. *pAeROrAL HAVANA LOTTERY, sacl izes paid in gold. Information furnished. The high- ‘est rates paid for doubloons and all kinds of gold and silver, TAYLOR & OO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. A CURE AT LAST—ONE MORE DISEASE CON. quered. ‘The worsi cases of Rheumatism are being dally cured by the new and wonderful discovery known as Motcalfe's Great Rheumatic Remedy. It is sold by all drug- gists. A. SEW, THING. FOR SMOKY IMNEYS.—BUT- LER'S “IMPINGED DRAUGHT” “WIND GUARD,” in cast fron, as a chimney top, is stationary, positive cure, No wind ean blow down the guarded flue, but through guard in every direction, creating draught. Office 56 White street, New York, IAN’T TAKE IT. WHY! BECAUSE IT IS TORN. J GAYETTY'S Adhexive Transparent Paper mends bank | or sbale exclusively, shall be subject to pay a duty ot bills, currency, stamps, &c. Enclose twenty-five cents and | fiften cents p°r gallon, anything to contrary not receive « box by mail free. Address J. C, Gayetly, 148 Fulton | withstanding. And ided atso that naphtha of spovitic street, New York, IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT PUB- heity. Success guaranteed. All other law business managed properly. Advice free. 68 TING: Counsellor at Law 835 Broadway. dC apes OF AMERICA, ity exceoding eighty degrees, according to Beaumé’: frerometer, and of the kind usually known as gasol ne. shall be subjoct to a tax of five per contum ad valorem.” By the act of March 3, 1865, the same provision war ‘except that the specitic gravity of gasoline t pay a duty of five per centum ad ‘was reduce sevent) Beaumé, and ‘‘diatiliate” was dorignatec moxt alter “naphtha,” ag one of the products subject « THIS WILL INTEREST OUR E, ‘the duty of twenty cents gallon. aa SAA By the eighth section ‘of the act it was provided tha ‘There has long been felt there be levied, collected and paid on all crud: ‘On the part of our petroleum or rock oil that might be produced and sold LADY PATRONS or removed for consumption or sale, a duty of one dolla’ AGES Freee rab on ea:h and every barrel of not more than -tive gal an which they | !ons; and all petroleum or rock of! that in pow COULD PLACE CONFIDENCE, session of the producers at the place of on the day when the act would take effect treated ae if produced on that day. And which would the many injurious toilet pow- ane nd paste euer, treed be maar which }» for want of better, they were use, THE INJURY or ‘THEIR COMPLEXION AND HEALTH. HOWEVER, HAVE, TRE PLEASURE TO PLACE BEFORE THEM An article which we know from personal experience to be Just what will satiety them in every ware, READ THIS TESTINON! ai aco io GenTLEWEN—It affords me much pleasure to add my testi. NOW, ‘petroleum or or benzole, ‘stall in force. “Distillate” fea general term, and means any fluic Produced by distillation of the substances named. Iti more particularly ied by refiners to the distilled o1 before it 1s treated with chernicals. ial to the long list which, no dou! have received from Tadien ‘who have, like if, @3 ‘a3 enced the tful effect produced application your spon the skin by celebrated ENAMEL OF AMERICA. From my own ex) Tecan Cpe ener pede t ane! A Indy as the most certai tifler in, speedy and beau Piecing la'my hands tnts excellent commmetie, which hereafter crete, J > 1866, for six months, on + All always be ‘Me as & positive necessity to wae fanaa SEAN HOSME 1866) for six month, on refined, ao ——— 3,600, Of the receipts for 1865; only $95,908 90 were fron oils distilled from coals and shales amounting to Ean barrels of forty gallons each. The rest of receipts $3,180,760 10. were Li petroleum = refined oi! mad: from petroleum, excepting an insignificant sum receiver from naphtha and benzole. It will be expected of the commission to give an ac countof the development of a product so recently un The “ENAMEL OF AMERICA” will make the face tnsmonth ‘as IVORY INTEN MINUTES, OR LADIES © STATE EE TS Oak 0 1 ENAMEL OF. AMER WONEY 1. COUNTER FOR Fae OF CHARGE. Price per bottle, $i; Six for $5, IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS TO THE SKIN. WARRANTED TO BE 80. to weil milton known to our commerce, and now of such vast import tare we VESTIGATIONS emt ¢ Commissioners here give an interesting history o that it will not injure, but greatly improve the skin, roleum, its discovery in this country, &c., all o AND RE. Y which has heretofore appeared in the columns of th: JERALM, } BEAUTIFY The advance in the of gold and exchange, whicl begin in the spring of 1862, and continued until it reacher ite maximum in the summer and fail of 1864, soon car ried up prices to a point at which the oil would pay al expenses of tran: ion, and give the owner of th well from three to seven dollars, and at one time ever ton dollars, per barrel. The wells, which a few month before were worthless, owing to the low price of oil, be came of immense value. Specnlation in ol lands and tho organization of 0 COMPLEXION, THAT WE WILL REFUND TO ANY LADY, who, alter preparation, Bing OOF Prone JUSTLY CELEBRATED ENAMEL OF ArT Ay A FAL TAL THE MONEY PAID FOR IT IF 17 FAILS, ITIS PURELY VEGETABLE IN ALL ITS COMPONENT PARTS AND CONSEQUENTLY 18 HARMLESS, ONLY TO IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF THE SKIN, Tt will really remove ns companies, immediately followed to an enormous extent FRECEIES, ones Lands before almost valuctess were sold, to specdlator ” at fabulous prices, were again resold to specu BLACKWORM, vivpres, | lator at prices auill higher, or wore revalued by th ‘and, by cleansing and softening tho skin, give ita holders at an immense advance, and used by them jn th BEAUTIFUL, VELVETY APPEARANCE. formation of joint stock companies, or pretended com It wil conceal the marks of panies, by means of which the stock was sold in parce! And it wi SMALLPOX, pra Boe ho pon of speculation a been Cg ee INSTANTANEOUSLY REMOVE exeit newspaper reports of sudden fortune ALL ROUGHNESS FROM THE SKIN. made by oil operators, and by other means used for th: FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND PACE purpose. Many of these companies were fraudnlent, an: IT 18 WITHOUT A RIVAL, only entailed loss and disappointment on those who wer maxing the skin as white and induced to take stock in Many others, perhap sin LARIES WHO HAVE CHAPPED HANDR, . grote gor po swag honestly organized, and con Shed to La aa ripen sail The amount of capital thus withdrawn from other pur CALL AND TRY IT, suits, or the sav! of the community, and applied v and satisfy yourselves petra cue tr. the purchase and ~~ of oil territory, cmaet b x estimated, but is suppored to exceed one hun ‘eile Natit _ mn Gred millions of dollars, Sia botties. “ps | _ The tide of oil lation, or the “oil fever,” ax | POR SALE BY C. HULL'S 80N, Manufacturers of Faney Soaps, AGENTS FOR Kew YORE FP. ©. WELLS @ ©v., No. errr: Park row, 115 Franklin street, which, under the apprehension of the failure o McKESSON & RO! the Calon, haa ‘as low as forty cente on th forty 91 and 93 Fulton street. dollar. Gold, which, compared with the currency, her GOURES B. BARNS idintn tie been worth over two hundred and fifty per cemt, declines And by druggists, hairdressers and perfumers everywhere, | 10 one hundred aud thirty. | The returns from shipment BO! BOO! duced to a great extent, and cost of transportation G' x SANCTOR HUGO NEW. x. and other expenses continued. with Little or no chang: WILKIK COLLINS’ NEW BOOK. | the effect was again disastrous upon the busines. / me hs Ay AY Greet food im Oll creek also destroyed much oll snd re No. A THESTRTT BRRRET PTL COREL PHT, juced the product. The war tax of one dollar pe And for sie by F. A. BRADY, ‘ans erect ead all barrel on the crude ofl, which took effect on th et of April, 1865, still ‘further the busi nest and disheartened those in it The fet) JEALOUSY By author of “Consuelo,” | tious of many of th “Countess of R En “First and True | git eappointments e: by Fe 9 c., Ae Complete’ in one large duodectmo volume. | 4,0 msooin eden tA Price Piper: oF $2.19 cloth, BRIGAD, on, THE DEMON OF TRAE NoRTH. | the By Vievor Mitugo, ssOoy'ot “Lees Miserabien,” ker, bane | T began, to advance abroad v , otaro, conte. owing to demand and diminished supply HE QUEEN'S REVENGE. By Wilkie Colting, author | Xn wells were sunk by compani+ Secret,” e., fe. Ono Folume, octavo Price | Qu, uumme ah moe DOQUETTE : or, The i of these proved the p wens Wharton. Tae Tale in ead afer With am iaarical | the. great low Pithote creck, to. which re Preface, and » Memoir of the Autsor, By a Lady of Massa. | ference wells wor: iy erie Finch, Gvodecimo volume. Price | also Virginia and Sey. An in eceasary redactions ir USST BIDE. ‘By T. 8. Arbur, ref * it is now probable Inve Guisge,” “Laen ta High Life, he” Pike ae ots are the busines: wi) NED MUSGRAVE; or, Unto Worle. i parere, Hook. Price teu. ae Ramet Waste, AND A DARK CHRISTMAS, By Mre. Henry jt. . 25 con CORA BELMONT: oF, The Sincere gf the Heart. Complete in one large ducdectene soloed, Price #1. in Tb ease THE TWINS AND HEART, By M. F. Tupper. Complete as on ©, Be Heaches 0) indastry. {ar tended auslyais of petroleum, furnished by tt Commissioners, bas also been published in these cA it way be said in general that Yhere are differer of ofl, ae there are different species of cont fm one large octavo volume. Price T5conts, Some—as those found m Canada and some parts of Ken THE CROCK OF GOLD. By M. F. Tupper, Complete | tucky—coniain considerable sulphur and other ovens io one large octavo volume, Price 75 ce ingredients, which makes them more difficult to pur if: OUR Mure pedi t xD. Py, Charles Dickens, re and less valuable. 0 tions, foi 8 used for coarse per. or 8200 in cloth or, in two volumes, cloth, with | ens ae ee F comer without preparation. supply is limited, scarce! any of the wells yielding more than twenty barrels pe average does not exceed six. The market ustrations, $4 ROANOKE, of, Where Is U thern Life. Hy ©. H. Wiley, he ve iley. lustrated. Price 75 cents. ‘The iT the ow building on the ground that it would be too D COURT Vain! "yy hire conte, Ibreating on very Hite woertaa, eithouy? expensive, — They pment abroad, mittee atated that they would subpena the Poles of any or all of the abore books will be sent | they are manufactured and sold in Europe tm large quan whnewes samed by Mr. Ely, and’ they en adjourned wee ee Pada price. tities, and at lower prices than they can be afforded by till Tuesday next, at five P. M. scan gs BROTHERS, ey nF seis dasauaata sadins « ; a News from Fortress Monroe. | latlention. be Fey a Fortnee Moxp®, 5 ‘urtake ASD PEST — time of its expowurs to the ait ‘ap the ‘naputhel o Tho steamer M. Martin, on the James river route to E SEST, SIMPLERT AND cura’ eee he Rich mand, om orf, Wil for the present rus on ¢ oni ee race Meme pike capes by exposure, and the remaining off becomes mor uesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. porlah of Fashions, Broadway. Agents —— hed | Joned by the withdrawal of the steamer | gerywhen” Call and examine the ch f ] LEMENT 4 Giy of ‘Riebmoud, sold to Eastern varies, ‘st family\ewing Machine ne offered im this country. SEF SUPP SHEET ” a pone? row