The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1866, Page 8

ee DISTILLERY FE ‘vps. oe ~ Wwe Distilleries Selzed Yogterday—A Geve ormment Officer Asse’ ,jred While Making a Gelzure— Exe7i gation ef Cases Before the Unt States Commiesioner—The Afi- ~déavit Agalust Ln=p potor Cochue Declared to be Made Withov ¢ the Knowledge ef the Womplainant, & 5, Further develop ents in regara to the ‘Aietillery fraids in Brooklyn "haye recently been made which would seem to criiy inate officers of the Internal Revenue Department @8 ¥ ,ei) ag those directly engaged in the soanvfactire of * gurning fluld, 1f, as is alleged, the article manufactured t 4 really subject to a tax, * 4X ran SEIZURE OF 4 DISTILLERY. y Op Monday -jagt a distillery, owned by Mr. Richard Hol- # den, situaty A on Hudson avenue, opposite Park avenue, Brooklyn, was visited by Inspector Cochue and Deputy Merehal ° gigging, They found the establishment in full oper gtion with the govermment lock hanging in the asple * gd the vat open, while there was no inspector to fo’ ad around the That fact was reported t#BPe ,aeputy collector. Yesterday Collector Toby visited she* ame distillery and found the establishment in full 9P* ahon, with the government locks unfastened, the - Dr gude of the inspector lying conveniently near, and, as 1 gabe first instance, no such person a8 an inspector to fe found on the premises. The distillery, with all of ite spon was {mmediately seized and all work stopped. Fae brand of the inspector was taken posecssion tt @ead as — / ‘Third Collection District of N.Y. No. ——, er Treheeetnewector. eARD HOLDEM, Distlion ‘The different dates forthe month of were eo found, $0 that ali that was necessary for manu- vturer to do was to use this ene e extent. the resources of his. bi re fomet ep ee g turer might do as he chose putting in the spirits ef turpentine at all, which is necessary to be done to ‘wake the so-called ' burning fluid,” and thus the coun- try could be furnished any amount of untaxed liquor that sould be distilled. To show what the temptations to ‘such 4 course are, it may be said that the profits of one ‘ompany whose works have been wore said to be $24,000 per day. It is very evident tbat unless this mavufacture can be stopped the whole revenue of the country te the government from the manufacture of Tiquor will be lost, ‘THE Ca88 OF THE DISTILLERIES. Yesterday morning at half-past nine o'clock the ex- ination jm the case of the distillers E. W. wis lowe, Adam Schablus and Eli Boehm, with defreuding the government by distilling wnude the name of burning fluid, was resumed before Jommissioner Newton. Counsel for defendants, A. ‘ey Ball and Judge Dittenhoefer. ‘Wm. Ell Glags, witness for the prosecution, was cross- examined by Mr. Hall substantially as follows: i remember visiting the United states Collector's office with a sample of burning fluid; it was a week or ten days ago; the contents of the bottle came from the Husted aieclitery; it was a sample; I had very little conver- getion with the Collector about it; I told him it was a qample [ had drawn from about twenty-two barrels; I eolled it burping fluid; I believe it was after the seizure Mat I brought the sample to Mr. Tappan, the Deputy € jector; my object was to show bim that {t was burn- ey fluid; sometimes I saw the turpentine put in mite | she manvfacture; supj it was always put in; beve tested this fluid with Mr. Angus; have ‘ekon some right from the room and tested it; it ‘would turn milky when mixed with water; the ult of mixing pure oped with water ls bl fn ht; ‘sometimes saw the finid barrelled up; it wae barrelled ‘ep right after distillation; I never tasted it, but qnciled it; have seen them send barrels away; turpel ne, } think, {@ more volatile than alcohol; the principal 4 of the turpentine runs in the fore part of the arge; in Odean in which it is changed it could not ‘ve drank without the taste of turpentine; am not fam- ‘Mar with burning fluid, as designated in the Internal Revenue law; the more turpentine that is mixed with wpirite the more inflammable it is; I have saturated @otton with alcohol and burned it; I found that alcohol ‘burned with a red flame, with blue hue about the bage @f the fame; my object always was to treat my mash fn & mauner to preduce the best alcohol; I did not see any act in reference to burning fluid about the Husted dis- kas which: Ithought was in violation of the law; I noi know of apy turpentine being put in thia fluid er it left the worm. Re-direct, by Distriot Atorney Tracy—I meant sptrite r | mentioned turpentine; what . Smith said to mo left me in doubt as to how much put in; Mesers. Lowe and Rowe told me their object ‘wee to make burning fiuid; they said I must put in enongh to make burning fluid; they left it to me, as I wnderatood;.1 don't know that they ever talked to me of the percent of spirits; when we set a mash down, end our work 1 we ited for 60 much; be- fore distillation it 1 impossible to tell the percentage of penscmrpay raraee the borden —- to ee —_ derable gaents if more socoamey aoe in propor- Mon, we would not kno much to put in; inuaeone facturing burning fluid we would be at times, to ve too much turpentine, and at other times too little; is tees one barrel of liquor to a charge; one oletern makes six or seven charges—(witness here went into an explanation of the of manufacturing the fice cistern that would make 400 gallons of pure juor or rum would run im six or seven Cc! jee; the juor runs into atubdin the still room, and it is panne ee at bode gd the "a work barrelled ; principal part turpentine rans the first half of the charge the last balf ts, there- . Rgreat part of it spi the first ten galions of @ charge would be strongly impregnated with tur- Gentine: “T ‘should think “that” thes principal rt of tho charge runs in the first half, and in tho last far ‘the taint of turpentine is alight; the last half of the ‘charge would not be fiuid at all unless the ent of Sarpentine was slight; the last ten ions of the Sharge would be a fraction of per cent; when 1 tried ‘Wis Auld on cotton the cotton was mot consumed unti! ‘the fame was nearly gone; it was about the same when we tried the os with alcohol; there was but Bight difference oon the results of both experi- men! ta. Re-cross-examined by Mr. Hall.—The eeizure was je on Friday; there were three cisterns prepared to on that day; there were four cisterns, two pre- pers Thursday, and two on that morning, to be run: magh that was marked on Thursday should have had added to it more turpentine on that day; and 80 of the second Re-direct again,—I was on the premises at the time of the seizure; I was in the office, which is in « separate Dullding from the dtsuiery; there wero stills running while the officers were thore: lon"t think 1 was in the 3 ~atill-toom with referehoe to the quality of the liquor; whbea we run the still—when the charge first comes is low wines, and it is rap off into the dow wine tub; the str of \ow wines {9 sometimes fiot below proof; I should jadge that we had fun low wines there pet SP to proof. IS ON ADJOURNMENT. \_ The Commissioner—I_ will now adjourn the further earng of the case till Wednesday next, at one o'clock, Mr enhoeffer—I trast your Honor will take up this at an earlieP period. Ibave heretofore endeavored 7 ae hd Honor—and I doubt not you are pressed with the great importance it ie to the govern- mont and to my cilente—that a the case be sent to he grand Jory ot these sien be from the an- ance of | an Taietiagg at ane are re ‘unpleasant ai jon, open to the of the community, to assanita of the g -erminent, broughy here from day to day, and all the time ir property ‘under seizure asd their ——, ob- ne Lai padlic press, on the meantime, nhs yatrange stories and startling developments, all reflectin these men—mon who, when they aro put w) : |, are confident they will’ prove the ity of their and expose the scheme that has cononcted the initiators of this prosecution. I trust your Honor continue the case with as little delay as i The Commissioner—I cannot gi allt ime you Tcan give you more time in afternoon sessions at morning sessions. If you desire to be here at vie o'clock I will #0 order it ‘The Distrigt Attorney objocted to meeting #0 early as we. ‘Sr. Dittenheeffer—I will be bere at any hour to expe. @) Wand bring to # close these oxamivations. Would ye & Qonor give us morning and afternoon ressions ? 4 ‘be Commissioner—No, there is @her business for the 1 that must be atten to. \ Dittenhoeffer—I do not desire to bo considered trent, nor do I charge the government with a wish the proceett ut when Task for an carly ad. Yous and to begin at an earty hour, and the Com- ewio: Ver ansents, it gives some coloring to the argument that thy | government are anxious to gain aa much time ine th Wetrict Attorne) = We are, most anxious to try 11 these, ‘8898 speedily and promptly. wr jtene sohoeter—f will sit here from nine in the gt six in the evening, if permitted £0 closes the so th, Mt We may be indicted, if we are to be ton %, OF permitted to resume our business wi ¥ against us dismissed. The Grand Jury ‘ent *ney—No doubt you would feel It but jue- Cov x District Att tice to be ind speedily. The Comm: ynor—I will give you al! the time possi- the afiern on of Wednesday, if we met at twelve « ir. Dettenhoet, W¥—Can you give us the whole of that afternoon The Commiaione ¥—You will have every ean be givon The = way thon adjourned until Wednesday next, at twel THEO ARES \OF WrLaON AND COCKY. ‘The case of Mi Joh® M. Wilson, for offering « bribe to officer of the Laternwl Revenue, and che case of Mr. rederick Cochue ‘ing that bribe, cams fore Comm is#ior Yesterday at one o'olock for mination’ he Wilsoy, case thelng called fret, Mr. H.C. Murphy nid that he Qyaa not exactly ready ‘to proceed, or ouly ready to procaed to the oxtent that he wished fo make ® piaiemont on W2half of Mr. Wilson, He would submit to the diseretion\ of District Attorney if the case b seat ph after Le had that «3 fo rmed by Mr. Wilsos gd, {Dat he. uterly yer 4 ent that fact of mak! MAAV't, although he did not deny that ho aworty, (Yt; Dut he donied that he over N faiended vs make charge, ‘al i Jawfally of intent ir. Wilson was ready to ee stated jo t inde, asd hot read ‘the nmdevit atater ond that he had Ho charge agaThat Wr. Cochus: therefore we with the matter, the counsel did not wish jo teoange he did not thigk it would US fight that the vr (ter ghould be gurroanded with the g-¥v!ty and im. hich a further prosecution of tw ld @ eis | wbtit should be a aoneet of on ider Hon with fhe Dietriet Aftortey Whether be eHOuld not dint (he cane The Commiaaiagr said that he bed: not heard of Ue motier vot) within Ube leet hoor, bot it might be we,,' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1868. to examine and eee under what circumstances this aff- davit was preferred, and by whom and for what pur- blic officer, which, if true, Trea thoroughly. -T¢ 40 alao'a serions orime mm who oO! I ity not to let this com| is ere ope < - inane e Gals a davit without reading 1 willing t0 believe he aid ih jah aa jt) eu a toe eres to me and to the public that we may satisfy ourselves eee ee en atanes eae a e because this affidavit contains a charge ‘vhich is very easily proved or The affidavit charges that from and after that (the day of the bribe) the said Frederick Cochue never visited Mr. Wilson’s premises, il i E ie ! a distillery, Now, true that Mr. Cochue, as a oe eS ee I think that erat visit repeatedly, a perform hie duty as’ before, ee ee arene he contents of this affidavit when that officer did visit that t, because he is bound to E i Ihave had as to who drew up the affidavit. Mr, McDonald—I drew up the affidavit, and I state the fact because I am unwilling to shirk any responsibility that may attach to the act. The missioner—I thought it was drawn up by the parties themselves, Mr. MoDonald—I wish to suggest to the District At- torney as public officer, on the behalf of asa private citizen, for = ot expediting justice. The Commissioner. will hear anything for that object. ir, McDonald—If the District Attorney teee Bot to arrest any parties | may produce in or interest, now or at any other time, I will bring them here to: that Mr. Cochue has at many times received bribes in his cay a8 a public officer. jommissioner—There is but one charge before me, and this is the wrong place to make chi against any other individual but the ‘y charged. I will hear the charge now betore me, which is that William Cochue bas received bribes In this case. It is highly imy ul that charges should be made against an officer and go be- fore the world without evidence to substantiate them. If there is any other charge against Mr. Cochue growing out of any transaction I will take the affidavit, and hearing it will act upon it. This is not the place, and it is highly improper thet charges should be made against Mr. Co- chue as a public ofticer for receiving bribes without oper affidavits in the case, ‘The District Attorney said that he had risen merely to make explanations with regard to the affidavit before im, Mr. MeDonald—I qualified that afterwards, and you said you would receive my explanation with regard to rtion of it. [did not rise tomake an explanation of it, but I confined myself to the one merely egard to his being induced, a3 you believed, to make an affidavit at the time, not knowing the contents, and that he wai duced through or from sinister motives to make that «tlidavit, I rose to make an explanation, knowing that be was acting without any influence of mine in the matter, The Commitsioner—This is highly irregular, Mr. McDouald—1 ehirk no responsibilities in the mat- District Attorney—I desire to cay to all here and else- where that any information they might have to make to him as @ public officer, implicating public officers or any body elee with crime, will be considered when properly so that it did not come as.anonymous let- ‘but he would make no pledges before he received 8 communication. General Crook, the counsel for Mr. Cochue. rose and said that, in justice to his client, he would ask to have+| Mr. McDonald arrested for violating tho order and de- concies of a court room and for contempt of court, The Commissioner said that the whole proceedings were entirely irregular and uncalled for. He trusted that, during tho of the case before him, the should bave no mote exhibitions of such conduct. any person has any complaint to make against any party, he would take affidavits and pass upon thore The examination of the case of Mr, Cochue was then roceeded with by the cxumination of witnesses, Mr. ‘m. Meal was sworn and testified as follows: Tam a government inspector; I know Mr. Cochue; I Visited distilleries with him since last fall; I visited Mr. Wilson's disullery with him once about the 24th of Au- gaat Ido not remember of having visited Mr. Wilson's stillery at any other time; the reports of inspectors are made directly to the collectors (a diary shown); I know that book as Mr. Cochue’s official diary; I discov- ered six memorandums showing that he had visited that distillery since the time specified in the affidavit; couu- — of the reports will be found in the assessor's office. TESTIMONY OF J00N WILtAl Tam asseasor of the Seoond district; | need I bave in my band are the copies of the reports of Inspector Co- chue for July and August, (The witness here referred to the 28th of July and found that Cochue visited Wil- Son's distillery in the Fourteenth ward, also to the 11th of August and (ound that he bad visited Wilson's, Gleeson's and other distilleries; the same was found on the 28d of Angust; the 26th visited Wilson’s distillery and others), Mr, Wilson sold out to some other party, I think; my impression is about the Ist of September; theso reports are sworn to; that is, the originals were sworn to, and there-are copies kapt in my office ail of the time; these reports are required by custom; I have to certify to the billa of the inspectors, and have to know what thoy have. been doing; the reports are made at the end of every month. Mr, Mead recalled—I beard Mr. Wilson say that bo should slop husiness bout the tast of August; he said s that be was dieguated with the business—he could make Do money of it; Tdid not hoar him say anything about Mr. hue; that was just about at the closing up of the old ia A BACKDOWN, The following #ffidavit was then presented to the Dis- trict Attorney :— Before Wharles W. Newton, Commissioner of the United States, in the matter of compiaint against John M. Wilson end iaick Coshue.—Join M. Wilson, before uamed, ng duly sworn, saye that the agidavit made by him on the 2tet Inet. charging Frederick Cochue with revefving money, ‘a8 & pribilc eflicer, from hii, and with not visiting his distil: reeei it at he bas JOUN M. WILSON. fore me, this 281 day of November, 18%8.— ne W. Nuwro, United States Commissioner. District Attorney—Do you wish to proceed on the affi- Cochuef the: ppear an rey at the aald Cochue as bile, officer Sworn to davit against Mr. Mr. H.C. Marphy—He does not, Tt wes thought that Mr. Wilson was under the influ- ence of liquor whei made the first aMdavit, but the District Attorney refused to dismiss the case, and it was adjourned until to-day at nine o'clock. ANOTHER SKIZURE OF A DISTILLFRY, It seems that there are several places in Brooklyn whore illicit distiilation of alcohol is practised without interference from either the internal revenue or police authorities, and it is carried on with euch boldness that tt is positively dangorous for officers to attempt to seize the establishments unless protected by force, as will be seen from the following: — » STAIRMENT OF INSPECTOR DAYTON, 1 am a United States revenue inspector, named James Dayton, I made a seizure this (yesterday) afternoon at Brooklyn, owned by aman by the by direction of Collector Pratt, in whose district the distiilery is located, in which I found some twenty hogsheads of whiskey and molasses in pro- Coss of manufacture. I was surrounded by a party of men who ejected me from the premines and threatened to Wipo me out, and if Thad not got out of the wa; soon as I did Ihave no doubt but I should have killed, They said that I had mo right to come there, and if I did not get out of there quick they would kick out, Before this, however, one of those men offered Mme whiskey at @1 25 agallon. find that there dozen or more distilleries in that neighborhood carried on like t which are not by United States revenue officers, I then went to the nearest police station, and the captain sont a detective adh Ry eo and whethor they were afrai hey wen! of thie distillery, if are i 4 business? 1 7, Pract to me, “What is your ; enue 1 “What do you want, any way? The quicker you ost = jh ped reat 2 for you." Te was going to take of me, and I left, 1 Pratt o make the seizsre, Se ee ree barrele of whiskey wore seized officers of the ay, first precinct, while tay wes fe ing taken through the streets, ctor Pratt Exonerated from Complicity in the Fraud Wasmisatow, Nov. 23, 1966, General Slocum and General Calvin F, Pratt, Collec. tor of Internal Revenue for the Third district of New York, had an interview with the President yesterday in reference to the charges made against General Pratt of neglecting to enforce the internal Revenve law against the distilleries tn Brooklyn, General Pratt was cleared from any complicity in the neglect to enforce the law on aceonnt of having received bribes, Col Alleged Frauds in Troy. Troy, Nov. 28, 1864 Some etopendous frauds upon the internal revenue by certain liquor dvalere have jast been discovered ja thie city, Avecrat agent of the Revenue Department has boon Investigating thie and kindred matters bere rome {ime, and Tam informed that severe! business partior bavé been making part some ti 4 bave been discovered by avent. ti eh CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. The Fenian Priseners—Application fer « Rul te Set Aside the Verdict in the Case Slavin—Ramered Seizure of the Steamehip China by the Fenians on the Outward me Some, Toronto, Nov. 23, 1866, In the Court of Common Pleas to-day, before the Chief Justice and ‘Justices Adam and John Wilson, Wr. MeKensie applied for a rule calling upon the Attorney General to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside as contrary to law and evidence and a new trial had im the case of the Queen vs. Slavin, one of the Fenian prisoners at present under sentence of death in the old jail. The objections were then argued in seria- tim by the learned counsel, and the court rose at five o'clock, Their lordehips will deliver judgment to-mor. row. It ts generally rumored that the rule will be granted. A great deal of r:neasiness was felt here to-day regard- ing the fate of the steamship China In the morning Tumore were current that on her trip she had been seized by Fenians, amd that fighting had already commenced in Ireland. Whvat gave rise to these rumors is unknown, but certain 1+ is that they prevail, and that much anziet ig manifested as to the truth of them. we E: With Shet and Shell—Tempe- rary te Lord Monck—The Fenian Prisowers at Bedford, &c. ¥ Mowrnzat, Nov: 23, 1866, Expertments were made to-day with the Palliser shot shell was fired at a target 2,500 yards distant, composed ing; the shell went through the iron “and teak, setting fire'to the latter, causing more destruction at the back of the target than anything heretofore witnessed. Another series of experiments will be made next week. ‘The next meeting of the Executive Council will be Ineld in this city in the first week of December, when General Mitchel! will be sworn in to act as administrator of the government during the absence of Lord Monck, the Governor General, who goes to Europe to attend to the confederation scheme. ‘The Crown authorities bave decided that the Fenian ers confined at Bedford shall be removed to Sweets- for trial. There is not as much bitter feelin; mani- fested by the citizens of Canada East towards the fans @8 one meets with in the upper provinces, There is og excitemevt among the lower classes to know the ofthe Fenians The authorities will find ita difficult matter to empanne! a jury to try them. “Possibility of Tro with the United Statee”’—Disastrous Floods, &c. Monrreat, Nov. 23, 1866. Despatches received here by the Governor General from England state that the possibility of trouble with the United States renders increased vigilance indispensa- ble on the part of the Canadian authorities, Heavy rains have occurred in the eastern townships, causing disastrous floods. General Averill, the uewly appointed United States Consul General, has arrived. D. MeNiver, & prominent citizen of this place, has been nak for trial on a charge of committing extensive forgeries, The imports last week were $50,000 less than for the same week last year. Canal dues for October exhibit a slight increase over last year, Breach Loading Arms for the Volunteers. Toronto, Nov. 23, 1866, The gunboat Hercules has gone into winter quarters at Kingston. Seventeen thousand stand of arms—Peabody breach loaders—have been purchased by the government for the volunteers, and are now being distributed among the different artiliery and cavalry corps of the Province. EXECUTION IN CANADA. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Hanging of James Mack, a Driver in the Royal Artillery, for the Murder of Smith, a Corporal in the British Army— Selemn Rites of the Catholic Church, &c. MoxtresL, Nov. 23, 1866, This morning James Mack, a driver in the Royal artil- lery, underwent the extreme penalty of the law for the murder of Corporal Alfred Sinith, of the same corps, on the evening of the 2d of July last. The murder was cold-bloodedand deliberate. Mack having taken umbrage at some supposed over strictness on the part of the unfortunate victim of his crime, determined to have vengeance. On the evening in question, in a large room in the barracks, and in the prosence of a large number of soldiers, Mack watched hia opportunity and deliberately cut the throat of Corporal Smith from ear to ear with a razor. Smith only lived for five minutes afterwards. At the trial the defence of insanity was set up, but Mack's counsel failed to establish the plea to the satis- faction of the Judge, the jury or the government, which ‘was afterwards petitioned in vain for a commutation of ‘the sentence, Mack was twenty-five years old and was born in Eng- Jand, although bis mother is still living in Ireland. He wasa Roman Catholic. Since his conviction he has evinced a cheerful mind anda sense of the jr 0 of and resignation to bis sentence. He has been constantly attended by Father Villeneuve and the nuns of the con- regation. During the last few di he has been con- stantly attended by the nuns of La Providence, Last evening at nine o'clock he was visited by the Rev. Father Toupin, who remained with him during the night, @ considerable portion of which was spent by the prisoner in receiving the consolations of religion. ‘The reverend father left him about a quarter to five this morning. and he had then been sleeping soundly for some time. At half-past seveu o'clock three of the nuns of La Providence visited him, remaining until the arrival of Father Villeneuve, who ‘commenced mass at bes 4 o’clork in the room uext to the prisoner's cell, and which had b fitted up as a Lo chapel. After mass he ved the plenary indulgence in the name of the Holy Father. At hall-past rived at eight a strong body of police ar- the jail, and at about the same time tted by ‘ticket, including a large number students and reprosentatives of the press, began to arrive. A carriage containing sev ral_ more Sisters of La Providence also arrived, and at the same time the crowd began to gather outside of the walls of the jail yard. Svon afterward the mem- bere of the press and a few others were admitted to the room thus occupied a3 gy oy The prisoner stood up before the: within the door of the coll, dressed in # suit of black, which had been furnished him by the nuns. Ho wees collected, and in answer to questions pnt by Father Villeneuve, ‘stxted he was sorry for having committed his terrible crit aud wil- ling and happy to die to expiate it. He then sh hands with them, and {t was remarked that i had the strength and firmness of a man in perfect health, and with nerves unsbaken, theless he wore a wistful look, jear was in his oye as he received this Jast mark of human sympathy. The prayers for the dying had been read to bim ie St te oat ight be no delay caused about during some pe, and at ten minutes pest ten o’el @ was brought down to the preasroom and stood by the ee = Loge nye the Sr oaeery —_ ori necessary fastenings, He was sti tly collect: ‘avd calm and in answer to Father Villeneuve, who was by his side, im expressed himself resigned to his fontence and wi Ning to die, and added he was not afraid of death. He trom time to time drew a deep breath, but exhibited yg trepidation; his bear- ing might be described as being anxious and solom er than anything else. The pinion! bei Ploted, he waa asked whether he would Ul e cap drawn over his face, he baid “no; not tillhe rived on the gallows.” He repeated that he was quite happy, and said he forgave every one. Melancholy procession was then and the prisoner, followed by those in the and others, walked rapidiy across the jail yar. J Sotwoon Father Villonouve and Dr. Beauben, surgeon to the jail. Without any pause he ascended to the scaffold, noo: being allowed to accompany him except the abev named gentlemen, the Sheriff and two officers, erect and motionless der the drop, and the rope was uickly fixed to the beam, the cap was drawn over his face, and in afew motnents the bolt was drawn. In the descent the cap came off and exposed his countenance; but it was not in the loast convulsed, the tongue traded and the face and neck began to grow livid swell. Nota muscle of bis face moved, nor was there the least motion of the limbs or body to show that the dying criminal sull retamed feeling or consciousness. Tn three and a half minutes he was dead, OBITUARY, French Forrest, of the Late Rebel Navy. The telegraph announces the death at Washington yosterday of one of the oldést naval officers of the coun- try. French Forrest wae a middy of the United States navy in 1811, and though entering tho service after Far- ragut and others not less distinguished, ran ahead of him in the lino of promotion und reached a captaincy eleven Years before Farragut did, He resigned bis commission ‘a8 captain to take service in t cause, but, much to his disappointment, was given no higher rauk. He was detailed as chief of the ordnance and detail ofce, sorved in that bureau until near the close of the when ho was sent to command a boat, not a ship, he Alabame rivor, just in time to surrender it and himself at discretion. James Brewster, of New Haven. The famous carriage manufacturer of Now Raven, James Brewster, died in that city on the 224 instant. Ho may be said to have bullt the Hartford and New Haven Railroad. Besides, ne gave New Haven an or- han asylum, ber fret respectabie building, largely en- lowed Yale College, wi 4 at the time of bie tenth iu buudine ihe New Haven Sod Derby Railroad. CITY I4TELLIGENCE. ‘Taw CuOLER4 1”, yx Lowmn Bay,—The reports from the lower quarant’.ne, yesterday, represented that no fresh cases of cho/are had occurred on board the ship Mercury, which arrhved at this port on Thureday, from Havre, with fort'y-two patients suffering from the disease, This ing state of affairs is tothe energy of Dr. %, who had the sick removed to the hospital ship Palcon immediately on their erival, and then had tho Mercury thoroughly fumigated and disinfected. In ad- dition to no new cases having occurred, there have been no deaths ted, and the physicians feel confident that nearly all, if not all, of the patients will recover, They (the patients) are receiving careful attendance at the hands of a number of competent nurses, therefore no anxiety need be felt by their relatives and Dr. Lig ored does not hend any Leech of the as weather very cold, with froste ong! cholera germs are likely 10 be soon “Norice to Taxparmns,—Persons who have not paid thelr taxes and wish to do so before the Ist day of December will do well to call at the office of the Re- ceiver of Taxes the early of next week, as no taxes will be received on ing, and the day following 1s the last one om which juctions are allowed by law; one per cent will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid on the lst day of December and two per cent on the every morning, the eatroyed. Tam Roosevett Sraser Ferry Accipgnt—Ipevtivica- ‘TIox oF THE DacuaseD.—The man who was run over or crushed between two wagons at the Roosevelt street ‘Thursday and killed, as reported in yesterday's Hecsn: bas Deon iMentiaed, Hig name was Thomas quite accidental. Recertion at GRAMMAR SCHOOL No, 51, in FoRTY-FOURTE Srazet.—On Thursday last a grand reception was given by grammar school No, 61, which is under the careful and energetic auspices of Mr, John Jasper, Jr., at which a largo assemblage was mt. The exercises consisted of music, prize speaking and declamation. Remarks were made by Commissioner Landon, Inspector Perkins and Professor Babcock. The proceedings were exceed- ingly interesting, and everything off with great harmony and smoothness, the echolars exhibiting re- markabie aptnese in their various branches. Tmasxscivina at St. Banxapas Housr.—The benevo- lent public are earnestly requested to ‘remember the r? in St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry street, on Thanksgiving Day. They want to give a good dinner to at least two hundred women and children, and the num- Der will readily be increased according to the amount of provision. Contributors will please send us word, cer- tainly as carly as Monday, 26th instant, what will be the nature and amount of their contribution, St, Barnabas House was opened in June, 1865, as a temporary home for women and children. Since that time work has ‘been constantly enlarging, and, as may be said of all other such works in this great city, there seems to be no limit to its future enlargement. The number of lodgines given in the year and a half of its work has been 13,362, the number of meals given 41,793. 8t, Barnabas House is under the direction of the New York Protestant Epis- copal City Mission Society, the President of which is the Right Kev. H. Potter, D.D. Soupmens’ Curtprey,—The children gathered under the care of the Patriot Orphan Home, at Flushing, L. 1, are to celebrate Thanksgiving Day on Friday, the 30th inst. The managers are hoping to see largo numbers of the friends of this noble institution at the Home on that day, and are trusting that their bands may be upheld in the work in which thev are engaged by a 6 and generous Thanksgiving offering from the New York pub- lic, Their building is full, and thoy are in great need of help. Shall they not have it? Donations of money or provisions may be sent before Tuesday evening to the Home in Flushing, or to Mra. W. J. Haddock, Treasurer, No, 70 Hammond street. ‘Tax Loup Bonn Rosnery.—The cases of Frank Hellen and W. R. Babcock, charged with complicity in the Lord bond robbery, were not brought up yesterday, the prior engagements of counsel requiring an adjournment of the examination before Justice Dowling until Monday morning next, at ten o'clock. Insurep sy ax Exrtosion oy Biasrixa. Powper.—A can of blasting powder which was standing in the black- smith’s shop of James Kehoe, on Fifth avenye, between 120th and 121st streets, exploded yesterday morning, shattering everything breakable in the establishment, and severely burning and otherwise injuring James Carr, who was in the shop at the time, Carr was taken to Belle- ‘yue Hospital, where it was discovered that, besides the — he had received, his right arm was badly frac- tured, Farat Faut.—Charles Muller, twenty years of age, a bookkeeper in a hat establishment at 34 Cortlandt street, was working near the hatohway on the third story of the butlding, yesterday morning, when he lost his balance and fell through the hatchway to the firat floor, receiving such injuries that death ensued almost immediately. The body was taken to the Twenty-seventh precinct station house, in Liberty street, and the Coroner notified to hold an inquest. Accibest TO A StramBoat.—While on her voyage to this ¢ity the steamboat Newport, of the Fall River line, lost her rudder, and on yesterday was compelled to anchor near the North Brother. — It was stated that she would bo brought to the city on the next tide. Her =e arrived in New York by the steamor ‘arrior. A Press C1.vp,—As the result of # convivial gathering which took place at the Westminster Hotel on Thurs- day afternoon a proposition to form a Press Cinb was received with conziderable favor, and Messrs. Seymour, Beach and Holmes were appointed a committee to pre- pare a pian of organization and submit it to an ad- Journed meeting, to be held at the same place on the 6th of December. Covanrtee oF tHe Waster’ Prese.—A committee representing the interests of the Western press, con- sisting of Messrs, Horace White, of the Chicago Tribune; Mr. Balstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial. and Mr. Brig- ham, of the Pittsburg Commercial, arrived im the city yesterday for the purpose of making some arrangement with the New York Associated Press for a continuance of the news facilities the Western newspapers have for along time enjoved, and for obtaining such additional accommodations as they may seem to be in need of. A meeting of the delegation was held yesterday afternoon, and it ts expec ted that a conference with the representa- tives of the metropolitan press will take place some time to-day, Tar Comprrottersnir.—The oficial examination into the charges against Comptroller Breanan will commence this morning at ten o'clock at Police Headquarters, 300 Mulberry street, Assistant Attorney General Hammond arrived in the city yesterday and will conduct the case on behalf of the State. Prostranion of THe Nervous Srsrem—A Cumiove Casg. —On Thursday evening a man named George Was- sen was fonnd lying in a state of insensibility on the sidewalk in the Fourth avenue, near Twenty eixth and conveyed by an officer of the Twenty ninth preci: to Bellevue Hospital, where it was at first su he was under the influence of liquor; but on Citeons examination {t was ascertained that he was sufferin; from prostration of the nervous system. A leather belt containing eighteen twenty-doliar gold pieces and docn- ments giving his name and occupation was bound round his body, ‘hen discovered by the officer a handsome valise and a pair of heavy hunting boots were thrown on the sidewalk beside him. Up to a late hour last night be remained atill unconscious, Arrnay on Boanp 4 Veaset.—A seaman named Jobn ‘Williams was brought to the New York Hospital yester- day suffering from a severe fracture of the skull, caused by anal attack by the mate of the ship Nedrop, lying in the North river, It appears he had disobeyed an order from his chief officer, and, as he states, waa struck on the head with a belaying pin, causing the in- Jury named. Saniovs Occunnesce at a Distitiary.—Yesterday fore- noon an accident of «serious character happened to a man named Edward Lubrect, in a distillery at No. 76 Stoce street, by the bursting of a whiskey still. he had boon engaged making some improvement in the workin, ee when, from a cause unex] the still exploded, throwing some of the heated liquor upon the unfortunate man’s face and body, scalding htm few York Hos- Uh he He was conveyed to the pital in & shocking state of suffering, where he was promptly attended to by the house surgeon. Macriva or ta Staam Bowsumaxer anv Inow Sup. SvrLDEns’ Protective Ustoy.—The regular meeting of tho Steam Boilermaker Iron Shipbuilders’ Protective Onion was held last night at 193 Bowery. With the ex- ception of nominating candidates for the offices of Breeden, vice president, secretary and members of the rd of Trustees for the ensuing year, who are to be elected at the next regular meoting, nothing outside the usual routine business of the association took place. Prowasie Fata Bursio Casvatty.—A child three years of age, named Mary Boll, was left by her parents for « short timo unattended at their residence on 120th street, near Third avenue, and commenced Blaying near the stove, in which there was a bright fire, ile doing 80 her clothes caught fire, and before the flames were extinguished, by some of the neighbors attracted by her Cries, sho was 80 severely burned (hat her recovery is deomed very improbable. A SPURIOUS PAULIST. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T Gosire, through the medium of your journal, to guard the public against the impositions of an individual who t# gotng about the city under the guise of a Paulist brother, soliciting money for the oatensible purpose of erecting a college at Pittabarg, promising that the Manes of deceased relatives of the donors shall receive the prayers of the brotherhood. My wife having been imposed upon by the man, I at once made an investiga. tion, and discovered that he was an impostor. Tho same individual has d bis frauds upon many other persons along the Hudson rivur and throughout the State, Ho is about thirty yeara old, #londerly five feet «tx inoues im statore, and poorly clad, collar simi aa worn hy the Christian broth Ho adopinn nione alr. Your many om ghard the public aga inet fraud is my Apology fo the publication of the above, vi BUBSCKIDER, New You, Nov, 23. 1868> ‘Tas Evrsce or Finst Wann Liquon.—The demoralis- ing effects of the stuff called Bourbon and brandy retailed by grog shop keepers of the First ward was recently illustrated in the case of Mr, Joha McLane, residing at 106 East Eleventh street. Mr, McLane has been suffer. ing from chills and fever, but on the evening of the 12th inst., feeling somewhat better, he came down town for the purpose of calling upon some friends living in the First ward. In passing through West streot Mr. Mclano was accosted by Daniel Murphy, a youth of nineteen years, and an nose name is unknown, who invited him 12 jel thenk in a drink at a corner store. Unfortunately accepted the fivitaton, and after alton one dose of what was termed yume tr stu he imagined another draught rarity neneiiel, and, ‘at the invitation of the stranger, took the second dri Mr. McLane uired more, ag the villanous liquid had the effect in ded by the He ‘was soon reduced to a stupid and hell state, after which Murphy and confederate tim into the street, there, as rifled his “pockets of a gold watch and chain valued at $200; but whether they obtained any money does not McLane subsequently found his way home covered his loss, Afow days afterwards two detectives of the Fourth precinct saw Murpby endea' to sell e raleshia wate ane chain, and, bsg, he had stolen the ropert; they arrested im. suspected fadividual was detained etil yesterday, when the owner of the pipasiace Kid brought ine court and made an allidavi g justice Dowling com- mitted Murphy to the fombe for trial in default of $1,000 bail. His contederate is still at large. A Vanvawr Guntisuan Swixpizp—Bernbard Polking, who lives at 190th street and Ninth avenue, . was yester- overcome by E day morsing “roped” into w shop im ‘Chatham street * and swindled out.of his money. In an affidavit on file before Justice Dowling Poiking sets forth that Wm. R him to enter a Roberts induced plate ia Chatham street, ae ee to draw a number for a prize. = ited to the proposition, and drow the num- “76,” and then put $20, which drawing ‘was ontiited. (0 As soon a8 ved the money he denied that Polking had wo the number 76, but insisted that he drew 31 instead. Polking demanded a return of bis money, but refused to make .0n oF give him at whatever. An officer of the Fourth inet was then called and whom he tothe Tombs. The magistrate committed the sport- ing defendant to prison to await an examiuation. ‘Taert oy Crorume.—John Murphy, a youth of twenty years, was yesterday arrested by detectives Stilwell and Schneider, of the Second precinct, on the charge of stealing two coats, other articles of clothing and a cane, valued at $51, from Mr. Charles Gregg, of Nos, 62 and 64 Gold street, time prisoner, as alleged, found the window of Mr. Gregg’s residence open, and crawling through seized upon the property and unobserved. After Murphy’s arrest the stolen his possession and he confessed his guilt. The accused, who lives at No, 9 Centre Market place, was taken before Justice Dowling and committed to the Tombs for trial. Lack or Srationery.—The business of the Tombs Police Court Las been much impeded for months past in comsequence of the absence of the necessary aflidavit paper blanks for the various crimes which come up be- fore the magistrates for adjudication, subpoenas, &o. Captain Magrath, the chief clerk, has made frequent re- quisitions upon the Street Commiasioner for the neces- gary stationery, but was each time refused on the ground that the appropriation for stationery was exhausted. Other police courts, however, seem to have no trouble in obtaining the n¢ supplies of blanks, papers, &c., and the question is almost daily asked why the lower police court cannot receive its share of the blanks required. Ficutmna Tax TiceR—A Youxc May Loses $1,700 at Faro.—On Thursday John A. Karst appeared before Jus- tice Ledwith and entered complaint against Thomas Shedd and William MeGau. The former, it was alleged, keeps a gaming place on Broadway, and the latter con- ducts a similar institution in Ann street. On the 16th of October, Karst alleges, he was induced to visit tho place of McGan, where he engaged in a game of farothat was there going on, He asserts that that night he left the place a loser to the extent of $500, ‘wo nights thereafter he went again to the place of McGau in the hope of winning back what he had lost. This time he lost $350 more, This disgusted him and he tried Mc- Gan not again. Bat on the night 0° the 25th he visited the raming saloon of Thomas Shedd, where, he alleges, ‘he lost in two nights’ play the sum of 700, being: al! the ready money he with bim. Convinced that such E ecpse ta losses were by something besides I!!-luck entered complaint as above. The defendants wero ‘doth arraigned before Justice Ledwith, but wore allowed to remain at Hberty on giving thoir parole, Yesterday the coumsel for the prosecution moved that the com- plaint against McGau be dismissed. This was done, and the hearing of the case against Shedd was put over uni il today. Karatisa a 4 man of Hebrew extraction, and lives in the South. It is said that this is his first visit to the metropolia, Konngp By 4 Friexp.—Eliza Shaeffer lives at 77 Sul- livan street, On Thursday night @ little social party convened at her place of residence, of whom was a young man named Charles King. In the early part of the even- ing a sum of money amounting to nearly was lying upon the mantel pie. She alleges that King took this money; at any rate as missed and he was accused. He strenuously denied his guilt and asked her to send for an officer to search him.» She acted on the sugges- tion, and going out soon returned with a policemat ing was searched, hut nothing was found on him. sug- gested that she had not looked among her effects, On examining her trank the missing money was found. King was beiieved to have ye it there and he was taken in custody, Justice ith yesterday committed im for trial. A Linty Wait Niow Broxes.—Catharine Lilly is the proprietress of a modest little establishment on Laurens street, where, by selling small articles in the grocery line, she earns a decent livelihood. Catharine ts a very popular woman in her neighborhood, and few there are who would say one word in disparagement of her cheer- ful, sunny disposition. Many are the people who esteem no other pleasure like that of gathering, on a cold night, in the pleasant little barroom off the store, where, beside & roaring fire and quaffing mugs of rare oli! ale, the long evenings are pa: in [easant gossip with the bright- eyed matron. Alvan Briggs is a inan who has been wont to meet many a friend about her fireside, and many a happy and social evening has ho thus spent. jut Briggs has fallen from the matron’s estimation, never more to regain it. On Thursday night ho unluckily met a party of acquaintances somewhere down town, and was by them induced to imbibe go fre. b Semen that in avery short time he was outrageousiy rank, At ten o'clock he left this convivial pariy, and getting it into his head that he must meet the gathering in the Lilly taproom reeled around that way. When he reached the place all was dark; the store was closed and Mrs, Lilly had thus seasonably retired for the night. o-Jt made Briggs angry to see the place closed up. and he began to pound on the door with a v that brought the startled landlady to the door. She quickly comprehended the situation, and refused Brizgs admia- sion, telling him to go home, ay he had had enough. At this the inebriated Bri waxed very wroth, and gave the hostess a severo drul conel by tearing off one of the shutters and thrusting it through the window. tamely rv wore found in Mrs. Lilly could not submit toan indignity like this, even from adranken man. Briggs was therefore dolivered into the hands of the police, Yesterday morn- ing Justice Ledwith sent him before the Special A Bown Dasu Rescite UssoconssrcLLy.—Yesterday afternoon about two o’clock two young men entered the office of the Rockland County and New Jersey Farmers’ Milk Association, corner of Broadway and Thirty-seventh street. The cierk, Mr. Hon ry Canfield, was writing at the desk. The men ve up to him and made some inquiries relative to the Nad of milk, asking to be shown a sample of the art The clerk went ice box with one of them for the of dra ys mitk, while the other rem: at the ile im the act of drawing the milk the clerk saw the oung man at the desk lift up the lid, taking there. &@ package of money containing $190, place it in his pocket. at once made a rush after the fellow, whom he secured, while t! door and saa apd The prisor Justice Ledwith, when he gave his name as ae He was comuitied f jons, james Me- for trial at the General ses. Large Fire in Oswego. Osweno, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1866, About half-past two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the basement of a meat shop on West Senoca street, occupied by 0. H. Wilcox, Bight stores were ho The loss is heavy and cannot yet be esti. mated. Fire at Ol City. , On Crrv, Pa , Nov. 25, 1866, Shierk, McFadden & Co.'s refi was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $10,000, Partially insured, > Fire at Dover, N. H. . Dover, N. H., Nov. 23, 1806, The upper part of the City Hall building, including the armories of the Strafford and the Light Battery, was burned at two o'clock this morning, The court room and county and city offices in the lower part of the build. ing were injured by water. The loss is probably @10,000; no insurance. Fire in New Haven. {From the New Haven Journal, Nov. 23.) About t eloven o'clock on’ Thureday night fire broke out in the Shoninger melodeon factory, sit- uated on Kimberly avenue, and in baif an hour's time the whole building was enveloped in (lames, which rap- idly consumed the entire structure, beside a shed, barn and several large piles of lumber in the rear of the fac. tory. By bal t twelve o'clock the entire factory waa in ashes. The factory was filled at the time with a large number of melodeons in various stages of completion, estimated to be aa many as five hundred. There were employed by the Company some fifty or seventy han most of whom lose their tools, hes being thrown ou! In the back yard a large quantity of ‘ bt fo amount to as » Most of which was lous it i difficult, at to determine, but it is thought to be aoe Le A $50,000, The insurance on ne building aod stock was ab.at §50.000—in the offices iW. Gonaor and North & Blakesien, < TWE BOSTON TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE, Boston, Nov. 23, 1866, A large number of prominent Boston merchants will g0 to Newburyport to-morrow, to witness the launching early ready, they will register three thousand tons each. MISCELLANHUUS. AO * OOPS Bite Saas, Is published this day, and for sale by pe FR Sod Goostnet street, Philadelphia, tad for aale by F. A. BRADY, 29 Ann street, New York, orate hh “sare ANN. 9. greviR uthor of ‘and . The Gold Briok, The Old Hi The’ ae ui 4 We. just Thsiraatne are of im-clrib, and sent free of postage te any one A tr WME WIFE'S SEORET: BRIC! THE OLD ‘aan How any raMene, j WENT. A lete net of aad no Siephioni Wo hive in all, Sound ta cloth, will be sold oF ‘sent to any ‘one, fee. of post on receipt of $15 by us. ‘ab orders tothe ue B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and they wi! reveiye prompt atiention, A TB HOLIDAYS. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTRY r RICH DINNER AND TE, FARIS CLOCKS, AND BTATCARY, And FINE FANCY GOODS—of our own importation. OVINGTON BROTHERS, ‘Nos, 236, 288 and 240 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 3 HIRAM ANDERSON, NO. 9 BOWERY. 19 BE A aah de Arie arpets, By fod’ to call Onclothe from “three to elghteeh fest Druggets, four yard cord Mats, Matting, at low rates, Look for No. 99 Bowery. wide; A. SaORE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS § « WORTH OF FIRST OLASS FRENCU CHINA, GLASSWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, at 20 per cent leas than any other house is selling the same class of goods for. Call and see for res. No co: auction goods offered tor sale. EDWARD D. BASSFORD r a jazanr, Cooper Institute, corner Astor place. No cope nection with any other store, HOSPITAL FOR THE SPECIAL A EATMENT OF CONSUMPT: CATARRH AND 2 Ck has been abitshod In ahe elty of New York as ont Lis] in the of New York, BY DR. O'TOOLE. ‘Those suffering with any symptoms of these d}: gue as Cough, Tickling Irritation of the Throat, Raising of Blo Paley trom the Lungs. Soreness or Pains in the Sides oy pressive Breathing or Dizziness of the Head, abou! avail themselves of the advantages of this Institution. HOURS OF CONSULTATION, from 9 A. M. 0 12 M. A circular containing valuable information on Contump- tion will be sent free to any address. Application personally or by leiter to DR. O'TOOLE’S CONSUM! N HOSPITAL, 203 EAST Spaeene ora e AT AREIRG ot, U5 USE Ge 2 ioe, November 23" 1eid Mr. John Cs Ly ‘ward ia tho Seventh Counclimante distros ( 'D. DELANY, Chairman. Faaxx MoDonato, Secretary. (jR088Y OrRRA Howse,” ‘THE DATE DETERMINED. JANCARY ai, 1867, We, the undersigned, © Committee appointed (0 conduet™ the awarding of Premiums io the members of the CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION, have been suthor- {zed by the management to announce MONDAY, JANUARS 421, 1867, as the time when the FINAL AWARD of all the premiums shall be made, without further postpone ment. “— In order that Mr. Crosby may realige the full benest of his enterprise, and that the certificates may be held by bona. fide purchasers, and not by him, it is necessary that the re- maining certificates should be speedily disposed of. The Committee assure a)! parties interested that every care will be taken to secure perfect fairness in awarding the pre- miums. ar pAILUIAM F. COOLBAUGH, President Union Natfonal: ON BAGS, Ewing teas & Oo. BOWEN, President Phind Natiowel Bank TOPPMAN. BecLicutonamt Goverudy 1, ¥. MUNN, Mugn A Scott. Elevator. 5. A. RLLIS, Président Second National Bank ‘The management have the greatest satisfaction in making this announcement to those who have so liberally contrivute® to the ultimate success of the undertaking organired as the Crosby Opera House Art Association, and feo! justified in doing 90 by the ye, : EXTRAORDINARY RAPIDITY With which the certificates have been disposed of during THB LAST THREE MONTHS. They would at the same time beg to inform _.e pubile that, asthe FINAL MAKING UP OF THE BOOKS must inevitably occupy several weeks, the subscription will be closed at any period prior to the date mentioned whiehs the management may deem desirable, THE DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE 01 JANUARY 21, 1867, when the FInST PREMIUM, THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, valued at more than HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS, will be allotted to A NEW OWNER, and the Onest collection of = : rain ings ever offered to iis mone» z z < ANY ART UNION WILL BE FINALLY DISTRIBUTED. PRINCIPAL BASTERN AGENCY, THE ART INSTITUTE, 62 BROADWAY. BRANCH AGENCIES, R. ©, ROOT, ANTHONY & CO.,, 21 NASSAU STREEBT. W. K. O'BRIEN & BRO, 17 THIRD AVENUP. BROOKLYN AGENCY, 2. MORRIS 4 00., 104 FOLTON STREET. URTAINS, CURTAINS. OPeMa Ace, Tats og NOTTINGHAM LACR, Tin DAR ASE. STYLES FOR 1866, Bey ey X 447 Broadway. nD Oo 1D ACOORDING TO STATUTE: D)"ovtn tse Souris ot nx diferent Bates, Where ervey, Graken ING, "Gonnaelior at-Law, $12 Brondway, GALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK TVORCHS, Hibies without publelty ot fee til) abwoluts gies eae 3 Ms SWS: Counsellor, Oe., 78 Nasenn street, THOMAS R. AGNEW, a RENWIOH AND 0.70 y atreets, wi wil Coffees, Fi mut Lveryihig’ lve Cheaper than any store th > 3 z = Py | return the money ii Cane of failure. of failure in plies or bumo past wight pears. fold crerywhers W RHADES, sand GH SEW DEsrow BRaT COTE HOELARD A, @ Lad, 167 Breanne