The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1867, Page 8

. B — ne BAQNUM INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE, wet wa » . SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. HP ne Evidence at Falls Vi 4 fered $100 to Vote for P. T. and Declines—A Voter Hears P. T. Make a Speech, and De-~ eldes Not to Vote for Him. Fats Vittacm, Conn., Oct. 16, 1667. 3 The Congressional Committee appointed to investi. ‘imate the case of the contested seat in the Fourth Con- tout district, charges of bribery having been made Bgainst the elected candidate, Mr, W. H. Barnum, re- - bled at this place yesterday afternoon at ibree wiclock. The following testimony has been taken: Mr. Ely Ensign, bookkeeper to Mr. W. H. Barnum, juced the cash and check books of Barnum, Ricbard- fon & Co,, and explained the accounts of the frm at the @ of the election, Ho said that on election day he made several disbursements on acconat of the 6! @mounting to about $252, He thought it must Deen $232, though only $132 had been needed e@ the election to balance his accounte, Thie witnees aa eXamined xt great length, and the committee before Ajourbing requested him to siso produce Mr. W. H. a2 private vcheckbook, together with » ledger of he firm, and gave ruxtruciions What a!) the books should oe mubjected to the w Mariin Decker, sworn—Received » check from Mr, Barnum early in April for $80, and geve him my note foy it; this amount represented no previous transaction Detween us; was in Mrs, Bushoell’s room on election oy; wae there about tee minutes; Norman Spurr was. bere; © man named Michsel Horan eame in, wont up and received $30 from Mr. Hurlburt; do that apything was said; saw $00 paid to sn; do not know that mana name, or wheto es; 1 should thinx there were $200 or $300 vy img $ou the table in the foom; there might have beou more, Spur there was certainly pot ag much as $2,006 or $3,000, John McMartry, of CoMwall, sworn —Rulus Owens told Yume somo week or'ten days before’ the election that Mr. 'W. Hi. Paronm wanted to ste me; went to Mr. Rarnum’s fice; ho-asked me if I would not aid bim; I told hiw I Petar of doing 60 as I was not particular’y fond ot the Petuer man; Le asked me how much moncy it would take j¥e carry Cornwall, and offered me a check for what i ight think necessary; I did not @ the *, and mover received a doliar from bim; republicau; did gBOt have a cent of bis money or fee a shilting paid out, Norm arr, recalied—Don’t recollect having seen & mw $60 at Mrs, Bushuetl’s; don’t recoliect see ing rooney in the room on the tabe; think I saw meu with money; I was excited at the time, and my memory of what occurred on ihat day is confused wud indistinct; think it likely I saw persons receive money (hore; can't recollect the name of avy person who recaived money Shere; can’t remember the amounts; kaow Martin Decker; don’t recoltect that be was in the room; 3 bad & conversation with White Alien about Mre nell’s room gome time after the election; I told Allen vhat Mr. Barnum said bo would have given $6.000 not Yo be nominated for Congress; don’t remember what else I told him; might have told bim that Mr. Barnum esired me to work for the party; Mr. Barnum nover fold me to buy votes, but 1 may bare told White Allen ‘bat be bad told me to buy vores; Mr. Barnum never authorized me to buy votes, but Le told me not to stop ‘working for t party. because Twas a candidate: think it likely be may have said something about paying money for votes; the conversation was about x Barnum’s paying money for yotes, not abo: 3 (W. H. Barnum) paying money for votos; decline to say whether I made any bargains for voles, becauso ‘t would criminate mo, By the Committee—I decline to say whether I took acy ne into Mrs. Bushnell’s on election day to get money, ‘ecauso it might criminate me; I don't mean that it would criminate me, but I decline to answer, John C. Cummings, sworn—Reside at Sallsbury; am en elector and voted at the last election; voted tor Wile Diam H. Barnum for member ef Coagress; I don’t know ‘Mhat I was paid any money to vote, but after voting I received $100 fn Mra, Bushneli’s; don't know the man who paid it to me; the money was lying on the tablo; J think he gave me al! there was on tho table; Mr. Walton gave me the tickets, and told me if I voted them he would show me where | could got some money ; he did not name any amount; there wero two men in he room; there was no conversation at ali in the zoom ; am the son of Abner Cummings, of Lakeville; did not tel! avy one that I had gold my vote; did not sell my vote> I calculated to vote for William’ H. Barnum ail slong; I was offered $100 to vote the republican ticket by Mr. James Landon; he wanted tae to vote for P. T. Bornum, but I would not accept the $100; I voled for she man TI hed worked for for two years, and whom T ‘Sbought the best candidate for the interests of the place; ‘tho money I received was a present, and did not infu: ce mY Tote at all; when I met Waiton I asked bim for ® little money. By tho Committee—Landon offered me $100 to vote Die ticket, both-on elecwon day and on the Sunday be- fore the election; on the Sunday, I asked him whom he wanted me to vote for, mid wheo ho told we, I said “I ‘would not vote the black 1 epublican ticket for $500, Samuel Dickinson sworn 1:—Reside at South Canaan; @w an elector and voted at the last election; received HO Money for election p irposes; received $50 or $60 efter the election from Ba imum, Fichardson & Co., for orses and running around, on the cfection day ; $60 was Levor received trom Mr, W. H. Barnum ou account the election; Ely Ensign gave rme a little money on. election day; $10 I think it wasy it was for thia pur- one ;—There was a rumor al | rou of the town that P. T. jarnum had left $3.000 or $: 1,000 to use in the election, some of the boys told me ti wy had heart of this, and that though they were good , dem pcrats, they were poor, @ad thought they ouvht to hi .ve a little money; I told Shem to keep where they were and I would give them ymething; they then said ; bey did not want to be ought, and I replied that I di¢ 00% want to buy or sell om; I gave them smal!sums; {tom $2 to $5; they said Y. T. Barnum’s men had offerae | them $25 and $30 each; was not hired by Mr. W. H. Ba bum (o reuder political services; nover spoke to a rey ‘tblican to vote for Bill Paroum in my life; Ididagoo ¥ desi of running about for him, and would do it age 3p, because I liked the man. Cross.examined—Am employe | by Barnum, Richard- fon & Co.; am a democrat, aud my father was; what- ever I did in the election was doi 1 out of friendsbip to ‘Wm. FH. Barnum and to the domo = ratic part Sharon; voted on the 1 that day; he a enid T was not creatiy Sallast Wart sworn—Reside in @)ection day; saw Mr. Bartram o ame how I was going to vote, and T wterested either way; ho said the that if T voted for ‘m, H. Barnum I should got Jobn Goodwin paid me the money; know of no one elses. “ho was paid money that day, Cross examined—I voted just asi wished to; no cne Mias bribed me to come here and testi; ¥; I don't con: r that Iwas bribed to vote for W. H Barnum; I voted gust as I should bave voted if I nad @ ot got the money; wert to hear P. T. Bernum mate a@ peech before o Vion, aid 1 thon made ep muy mind ne | to vote for him, and to vote for Wm. H. Barnum, Adam Coons, sworn—Am an lector ®baron; am a republican, woted Barnum; Rufus Owens gave me $10 wi ' 8 pros t 1 had voted a ticket, which was m publis @0, except that William H. Haroum's oame was om it Crosa-examn’ I voted for the man I thought was right; [ preferred William H. Barna m to)’. T. Baraum) J aiwaye intended not to voto for Py T.; 11 Tespective of of the town of for W: 1. She money, I should not have votya fi 7. Wiliam Coons, sworn—Am an ele ctor @f the town of Bbaron,-and voted for Mr Willtag H. .Baroum last election day: Mr. Rufus Owens ga ye ‘me thy tick faid he would make mea present |of $10 it 1 ¥ he garo me the $10 soon after [hed voted; he said he did not want to bire me, aod I sh wld pave voted for W. H. Barnue: anyhow, because he pn ‘loys ene. Croms-examined—Had made up ny 0. 10d <o vote for W. B.Parnum, whether I got the ‘me ‘ney <r not, be- cause I thonghthim anicermantha)?P. T. | dob B, Spencer, sworn—Itpstde at + pile Dury Centre; T feceived a lewer from Mr. W. H. Barnu wn; tt was brooght to me by Mr. Strong; Mr. Strong wan: | house and I would not let him have it without som @ebor ly endorsing Bim; the lover he brought stated that} tarmam, Richard- on & Co. would ba reeponetbie for the p aym-ont of $75— oneyear's rent; after getting this hous ¥ be entered Mr. Barnum loy. Peroy B. Perry, sworn—Rerido in Fal Tillage: bave Peon av cloctor here forty-seven years, me about bere @ll lection dey; receival no money a © & presont or Bribe for my wove; received what was my ‘ive from two ne; Henry Witherall paid me §15 | wr $20 and or paid me £5. ‘The committees (hea adjourned ontii Th wadey morn- dog, at wine o'clock. Geveral Adiiitionnt Wityesses E teal Further Portponoment, of the 1 wre tion. Faris Vn \ace, Oct, , YW, 1867. ‘The Congressional Commitee, a opointed t 7 ‘mventt- gate into the charges of bribery ang corruptic brought against W. H. Barnum, the succersfa | candida Win the ast election, held another session tt flern wa, and @overal additional witnesses were coxa, v Wothing ‘of any very great interest or importanc'* was « licited, Tho following is an abstract of the testis 9Y!— Samuel! Ham sworn—Roside in Salisbury\; am ay Oter; mo one ever offered me money either to ¥. te or to Alay wat home; I was offered $25 by Frastus G\ codwin ‘the Bight before election not to go to the polis; B\e asked me AC Thad a cow, and whon I said no he sad \ bo wo vd furnish me one if 1 would vote the democratic \ tickets 1 maid I would go to the poils and seo what was gi!" 0PF mM 6 republican; after I voted the republican tie “et Mt. Waenbreit gare me $105; 1 had doen offered $125 \\'> the ther side; the offer had been made in the presen bes 1 Ww. ; x Mr. Ely Ensign, bookkeeper to Mr. W. H. Barnum\* was again Tecaliod and oxamitied at great iengtl. 1 Hestified that on the 20th of March be bad casb in ba ‘on bebalf of the firm to the amount of $3,487 11, T day previowsly I had pot uncee large to on band, The present of $10 that be paid to exch of Mr. Baraum’s workmen, at Lime Rock, was given to all alike, without respect to politics and without whether they wore voters ‘ . Wi at North Canaan; sree here m engaged in the Myon Ad Barnum, Kchardson & Co, ; bi charge of the ka; there ‘wore no presenta made to the workmen at North Canaan bout (he time of the election; was at the polls on elec tion day; there was no democratic © iitee room at North Canaan; paid out some money on @iortiog porpomes—some ffieen money teed Tor election purposes; paid out no money Lelore election day, nor promised to pay any, nor saw dy wvaey pad for clocliva purpesen; wever wold any of a jem A Voter te Of. | Way, but | ki NEW YORK HERALD, "SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19; 1867.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET, ‘the workmen tbat they would be diecbarged if they did ‘Bot vote for My, W. Hi. Henry Barn B, Wetbereli sworv—Reside woobes day I on tanee. oF fone passes 008 ent; I did vot say that they musi 7 mow thas thay ould get more for voting the I paid the inoney outof my own and got it back from Mr. Ely Ensign afterwards he had money for eleciion purposes t bim; I don’t think J wold bim what other ticket; ‘the money for, Croas-examined—I gave the men the cause they said they had been offered republican ticket, and democratic ticket I wanted to keep altogether on election day Schemerhorn sworn—Am a ¥ in a Louse owned by the Waterpark Com] spout some $80 or $90 Joba interested in ye would les mt bim thas I did not rect romired me any, Dwight Allen sworn. nied with Norman t very as they had ali that company; = Reaids Spurr; it W alisbury: particular and so was 9 t the pofis day, and saw Mr, Spurr theres he appeared to be at Hunteville; om fore: notice to quit, and I went to he told me I eould stay eco him agaia before the election and mot as l was ip distress, and he said nothing to me about the election; fe dia Hd in bis house, I would / uid; Imeant by that in th e any money on elec) on day; no one 40 anything for © way of work; am ac- on elec- to bie friends Were to buy all she votes they could, fio buy them as cheap as they could, bu Crogsexamined dou Congress about the cleo called upon me to get read it to me aud I signed it; did v was a bitterly hostile feeling’ betw Dun and those gentlem: conversatjon Lroferred text between an honest man he thought it right to vee tricky and dishonest man; he cor num's having uged @ great deal of Mito Nodine eworn— Reside at ‘Spurr did not tell anything itoproper or ‘egal ir ‘on; I made a deposition to go w it to buy them, sion; Mr, Rur Ure deposit) no Mr. We au; Mr, Sp to that wh man anda o that he bad reference to the h the petition to and Mr, Clapp ; they wrote it, know that there HL Bar- r said to me in the there waw a 0on- ricky and dishonest Cannan; was not prom- ised any money for bringing my fatuer to the polls; Mr. Brinkner promised me week bofore election; my fath $20 tor keeping my father for a wr lived at Kent, and he had to vote here; Brinkner pa {4 me $15 of the $20 ou election day, but T have never don’t know where Brinkuer my father voted the P. and Jakeway paid him ‘The counsel for the prosec T. Bar $10 to vote that way, Deen paid the other yet; ot the money to pay me; Dum ticket after all; Chase auion seked for ac adjourn- ment, on the ground that B€ oral witnesses Whose testi- mony war all-1 important witness, and ly for gation be portant t avoided the subponas take the school teacher at Lime” o out for them. thi ng. » thelr case bad purposely Hurlburt, Rock, was undoubiedly a very it _gentienan had left tempo- He asked that the investi- ! , necessary persons bad beon eerved with subpanas an | were forihcon| The Chairman granted — the motion to adjourn, and the investigation was postpo’ gcd, the date and place of reas sembiing to be heroafter hearing of the ease will Rgton owe iime in the £ SPECIAL CORRE grow Creation of New determined upon. probably take place © cUBA.. and Clean B siis—Diser American Cat glemileavy Business Cable—Shippt: Gulf. Until lately the has been @ tub bab The farther aa Wasb- part of next month. DENCE OF THE HERALD. Torts-The Board ef I. of the sz andthe Ente Gales in the Havara, Oct, 12, 1867. Jitation of outports in th island fect of conversation and speculation among the custo g house officials and merchants But now the Colopié | Minister at Madrid has takon it into cou- sideration, With ,the ostensible object of facilitating ihe exportation of cultural and 1 jercantile interests of the island, The Board Produce, and thus protect both the agri- ef Health hae not yot resolved on the pre- cise day Whe m clean bills of health are to be given, at was unders food to haye determined to do so several days ago, 0 at the majority of the Board were in favor of afew day 4° procrastination. tt may poasibly be fixed for the 15 jh inevant, ihe eailing day of tue Spanieb wail stoamer. Accor fing te the Madrid papers by the lag mail it ap- pears tt int an exorbitant rate of duty iv to be imposed on fore’ Ayn eattlo imported into Cuba, which, if carried into ef pot (so far it bas not yet appeared in the Madrid Gaze't »), will et once put an end to the importation now carri( yd on from Florida, on which the American tradera Youe $1 per head at present, Spanish cattle brought in ‘aati@nal bottoms will be free of duty; but the eame un der foreign fiegs will be taxed with a duty of 15 per oumt ad valorom; foreign cattle by Spanish flag 25 per cent, and ditto i ad valorem, n foreign bottoms 75 per cent This is therefore a prohibitory duty— nothing lees—ns American catilo hitherto paid only & per ceut on an appraisoment of $20, or $1 60 per head, and South Amoricen 6 per cent on $15 —S0c. per head. Tho merchants of Matanzas and of other large cities of the island are complaining that the interior telographs havo not yet combined with the cable in euch a way us toenable them to receive the foreign news without having to trouble private transmission for the parties in of =the this mossages—tho city more 60 as the two offices are now converted into one, which is centratized in the palace, The complaint only bears reference to the foreign messages, as those in Spanish are telegraphed by tbe office to their respective destinations in Cuba, All will be reme very 8001, when the business of the cable becomes a little slacker. So far it is doing aheavy business, exceeding all ex- pectations. For the last day or two about one hundred messages bave been received daily. ish have boen raised twenty-five per cent, endorsed the jaw of nation o! d to mutually One of our lar $100 for haring disr City Governor by not donces of the said factory. also be req pereous that enter an plic order. previous. labor in the arsenal, rior court. son of the siave trade, mo government has given its the “Sociedad de Socorr »s cigar manufactorios has | progressive move will be made shortly by ad postave etainps in payment of telegrems went. The High Court of Justice, or Andiencis, having duly bang i 1866, for the total a Ist instant everal porzons implicated in the landin: Africans at Port Padre, ia the sirisdiction of are summoned for trial by the aforesaid cot océs, long pending in consequeac °. The salaries of those operators (iat know another language than Anau suppres di officially notified ali the magistrates in the island thereof, by circuisr dated the nos de Cajie- "an aggociation of printing compositors, who have leve distress among themselves, arded the recent circu! notifying to the poii workmen (twisters) ¢ keopers of restaurania, colfes houses aud taverns s ed to givo the names and dwellings of those resorts, under simila bo gaya that it would be a powerful guaranty 1 lea The Santiago Kedlactor of the 2d inetant states slight shock of earthquake was felt in but city (he day to three year fined of the ployed in A wag has suggested the idea that tho het & ‘They write from Trinidad do Cuba, under date of the 5th instant, that Mr, Edward Hali’s counsel, Senor Bas- tida, had applied for the {ree disoharge of the Attorney Genoral overruled the application and de- manded that the prigoner be consigns is client, but The case was passed to the supe- You will remember that Mr, Hall was tried for the murder of Mr. J, N. Murray, the mate of the bark Elia Adela, The French bark N. Penelope arrived hero a days ago from Saigon, with three hundred and eighteen coolies, on account of Don Miguel Aldama; as likewise with tho captain and crew of the 5; Gall que a, shipwrecked on the coast of China of a mutiny which occurred on board on the part of the coolies. Disiarbances of nish ship Belia in col ship the samo nature took place op board the Peuelope, which were only quelied after several of the imuigrants had been wounded and one or two killed. Last Thursday being the birthday of Queen Isabel, Count Valmaseda, the present Captain General ad inte- rim, held « levée in the palace at twelve »’ciock, which was attended b: the grandees of Spai ail the military and civil authorities, ja and a multitude of titled and pri- vato individaals, The usual salutes were fired from the forts and the rem Tetaan, There was alsoa graud pa- rado in the afteruoon, which made a splendid appear- phia, but on reaching Southwest Pass expericnced a violent storm from the south, which compelled ber to defer her departure till the 8th, The steamer Liberty arrived at New Orlea captain, sb ed the very worst of of the Gulf gale, lost a amer Juniata, Captain Hoxie, arrived bere on git and sails this afternoon for Philadel- She left New Orleans on the afternoon of the 5th, afew hours before the sailing of the Ju- weather, boat and alight damage on her bulwarke; but, perience, skill and persoverance of her Weathered the tempest admirably aod is expected here to-day or to-morrow, ‘The steamer Hen- drick Hudsou leaves ¢ ornoon for Philadelphia, Duliness of Trade and Vecrense in Tax Ree ceipte=—Probable Suapensio of the Havana | Line=Mercantile and Fisan- Havana, Oct, 12, 1867, The receipts this year of Fl Diarto de la Martna for advertisements show @ decrease of from six to seven liars as compared with those of last year, ‘This is entirely owing to the continued stagnation of trade, and am instance of the effects of the general state \ of things provarling. \, [learn from private but authentic sources that the rar oul collected this year to the Othy inst, for internal cont, tbutions in the jurisdiction of Havana shows « ution of $11,000 as compared with that of last year dq "0g same period. The total smount of taxes collected throughout the island during September lat was $748, pared with © 6 \5 This gives an increase of $117,415 com. he eamo month, ‘The Spanim” government has negatived the applica tion or @ mou erate Bubvention to sustain the line of Bleaners Letweeu oo and Colon, via Jamaica and ae wn, we of a. rect coum The receipys of the it cannot be nication with Coldxmbia, jayaua Contribution B mavoteined without s ) Probably be deprived of this only a for Tus ses terete, 1 S00 i tobe psd uy cou tributory ” i According to the balance sheet of the Savings Bank balance on band tn that insti ution, on $851,307; its on iuter- The re- there was a cash the goth shares, $25,410; real estate, $7: eat, $1,591,576; without interest, $1, ferve accoust is $197,260 and the profit and loss $59,070. The cash balance of the Espafiol ‘was only $1,618,732, The foregoig balance of the Savings Bank is not included in the monthly statement of the other banke, as published by the dela Marina. ‘Toeee, including the Banco Espaiol, show the following result, compared with September 30, 1866:—Decrease in the cash account, $4,610,762; im bills receivable, $5,621,018; in shere account, 318; in deposite on interest, $1,709,916; in ditio without interest, $7,424, 157. Increase in loan account, $1,255,052; in real estate, $108,663; in reserve fund, $13,323: and {n profit and | $282,366. -Of course the difference in tho latter item i@ more or jess affected by the dividends paid, sooner or later, as the case may be, The total receipts of sugar In Havana and Matanzas, from January 1 to Geptember 80, compare thite:— 38: boxes in 1867, 1,388,000 in 1866, 1,440,000 in 1566, 1,874,000 in 1864 and 1,205,000 im 1803; ‘average 10 tive years, 1,358,000 boxes of clayed a: 4 that of Mus- covado is 75,000 hhde, The stocks of cl fed on Septem- ber 80 were respectively 173,000, 257,000, 137,000, 229,000, 158,000; aver 191,000 boxes; that of Musco- vado was 2.000 bids, @ total exports of sugar from both ports were:—~1,242,749,, ‘inst 1,157,052 io 1840, 1,846,165 in 1465, 1,160,390 in and. 1,072,503 in 1503; average in five yoars, 1,196,012 boges; that ol Muscovado was 72,535 hide, >, Of iapons from the-United States T can give you the following articles imported into’ Havana for the iaat fow yeara (January 1-to September 80):—Lard—96,800 owt. Tu 1867, 3.600 owe. i 1866, 65,900 ews. in 1565, 97,900 cwt. in 1864, 80,200 cwi, in 2863, 136,800 cwt. in 1862, 121,000 cwr. in 1861, 75,600 owt, in 1860, £0,700 cwt. in 1869, und 75,000 ewt, in 1858 —average, 90,100 cwt, An article which has been introduced by so many ‘short entries’ does not call for the fractional parts, which I have omit Boards—8,200M, feet in 1967, 10,900M. feet in 1866, 5,900M. feet in 1865, 8,500M. feet in 1864, 6,000M. feet in 1863, 6.500M, feet in 1862, 13,300M. foot im 1861, 20,600M, feet in 1860, 20,700M. feet tn 1859, 16,900M. feet in 1858, Average, 11,700M. feet. Box shooks—469 300 in 1367, 248,700 in 1866, 291,000 in 1865, 630,200 in 1864, 259,600 in 1863, 282,600 tn 1862, 848,200 in 186], 369,200 iu 1860, 355,200 im 1859, 332,200 in 1858, Average, 348,600, Hogshead shooks—21.900 in 1567, 16,900 in 1860, 24,200 in 1865, 39,400 in 1864, 41,700 im 1863, 36,400 in 1562, 39,600 in 186), 48,300 in 1860, 50,400 in 1859, 35,900 in 1858. Average, 35,400. ‘The following statement will be found still more in- teresting by your uumerous readers in general, being the returns of toonage of this port during the past five years (January 1 to September 30):—The total number e of veesels arrived in 1867 was 1,275 (503,932 tons}, against 1,326 vessela (489,724 tons) in 1866; 1,650 (veesele 521,050 tone) in 1865, 1,650° veagela (544,825 tous) im 1864, and 1,537 veescis (124,910 tons) in 1863, But the important point is the increase in our American shipping, which compares as foliows :—434 vessels (106,987 tons) in 1867, against 356 vessels (173,809 tons) in 1860, 282 vessels (143,048 tons) in 1865, 361 vesee!s (150,565 tons) in 1864, and 352 vessels (120,920 tons) in 1863, The proportion of American shipping alone is thue:—81. 57-100 per cent in 1867, 26.87 im 1866, 2 in 1865, 21.28 in 1864, and 22.90 in 1563, The average of tho five years 1s 24.15-100 per cent, and the Henatn will at once recognize the great increase of American shipping, despite the serious crisis which has prevailed during the present year aud materially af- fected all brancbes of trade. Censorship of the Press in Cube. The Gacela of Madrid, Sept, 25, publiehes a royal de- creo ordering that all printed matter in the isiand of Cuba mast be previously sanctioned by the (Captain Goneral, Notice of the intention to publish must be given in writing over the eignature of the publisher, stating the title of the work, The royal permit is indis- pensable in the case of journais, Such 3 AS OXIME now rust conform with this rule. Al! journals are eub- ject to censorship. The censors shall not allow the publication of any article against the Catholic, Apostolic, Roman religion, againet the rights and prerogatives of the throne, the constitution of the monarchy, the integrity of the naiion, nor such as tend to excite revolt orto disturb in apy manner whatever the public tranquillity. Writings of a licentious nature or contrary to good morals, calumnics, defamation, articles that are insulting to the sovereigns or governments of foreign nations, or exciftng their sub- Jecte to revolt, ehail aiso be stopped by the censors. The censorship is to be exercised by the Secretary of the Captain General in the capital of the island, aud in the departments by such persons as aball have been ap- pointed by the Captain General to fill the offlces of censors. DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO Jeff Davis Again io treal—Views on Free ‘Trade=Immeni ntity of Lumber at Quebec and No Sale for It. Moytarat, Oct. 17, 1867. Jefferson Davis is again living in this city, having returned from St, narines, Ontario, L’Indépendance Pacifique du Canada is the title of a pamphlet being published by numbers here, by M. Lanctot, late candidate for Montreal East, M. Lanctot Advocates the obtaining of independence by pacific means. The fourth number of the pamphlet is before me, and I translate for the Hrrato the part on free trade with thé United states;— But will the United States consent to free trade with us? We should have made them the offer of it in 1854, and we should have accepted the offer which they made us in 1865; but the imperial conuection rendered the thing impossible. The United States wili only accept free trade when independence shall have separated our colonial responsibility from the injuries, real or #up- posed. of Englund against the United States, On the other band, we cannot lope to obiain free trade with the United tates as long as the mother country shall persiat in waking the intorosia of her wanulacturers predo.i- nate over thoes of the Canadian manufacturers. England, which will not consent to protect our manufacturers because all her solicitude is given to her own, would not renounce her good fortune in favor of American mani- facturers, The pariial free trade whicn existed between the United States and us has b as we enid, because England opposes i's n: sion for political reasons, and on account of the pro- tection which she owes to Englieh manufactures, Nothiag will remove these two great objections of Eng. jand to froe trade between the United States and its colouies of North Amorica as long as we cannot exercisa the attributes of a free people, We may perhaps bo told that the mother country would consent to free trade between Cauada on the one hand and Engload and th United States on the other. No, England would wub reason see bor disadvantago there, for the Ameri- can manufacturer can furnish a roultitude of articles aud deliver them here cheaper than England can dofit. On the other hand, Eng'and would still have io that junoture the same objections as it hi now to favoring largely our national induatry; an indeed, free trade beween Canada on the ons side the United States aud England on the other would ® great impulse to our manufactures above all, if our manufacturers should recsive notice of it in time to avoid any serious logs on the productions whict? they might have in hand at the moment that this gré change took piace, Several manufacturers re #0 conf. dent of being able to contend with compatition that thoy would at once accept free trade with tho United States and Engiand, and yore with the ontire world. As to free trade wit! Englaod alono, it would be of no advantago to us What’ we manufacture she herself manufactures, and if we can make them at @ less cost the coat of transport or the freightage counteracts this difference. Our market, then, woul be made grea‘er, while tno advan of the English manafacturcra would ba considerably 1 creased. It would injure our manufactures to throw Upon OUF market, even at a loss fora time, great quan- tities of her manufactured produc Tn this way she would obtain the monopoly, and Cat ould thea pay very dearly tor what she lad ceased to manufacture. Ite manufacturing industry would no longer exist; and the consumer as well as the workman would be victims of a avatem of free trade between Canada on the one aii and England alone on tho other. In the Unit States, and them oniy—which would become trade quite as much =the a8 Canada would of the United States, we can find a namber of consi that would warrant the adoption of free trade. tariff would ensure an infallible protection to our m: facturing industry, and their market—their im} market—would quicken ite develop: parable scale, Free trade with the United most effective protection that C receive. Free trade would draw hithe: United States and of England; for, as w country offers #0 many advauiages to industrial en prises. Instead of reducing our manafactures, free ti with the United States would multiply them. Without free trade with the United States our induairy can only develop itself very slowly, The reason ia plain, We can only manufacture for the natiouel consumpiion as long the prohibitory duties of the United States shut the door to their immense consumption, It is because frea trade would open them to us that we could manufac. ture, ot for ourselves, but for them also, and make a very advantageous competition; but, whatever tay be the economical preventions of a certaia num! of our citizens against tho protection and real ad: tages which could be offered us, as mitted by all, free trade with the United States, we cannot hope to tain the application of that system while we remain a colony. If we could have free trade with the United States when iudopendonce was accomplished, we should some it with open aris; but, could we have it? Would the United States con: to it? There is the question, Hero is the gordian knot where the protectionist Of Canada, in pressing t1 reasoning to the extreme, but irrefuiable limits of logic, turn the question into their favor, and prove that patriotic policy to come, in the situation in which the colonial state puis as, con- sists im & reasonabdiec, wise and differential protection, It ie because Canada cannot have free trade with th United States while the colonial regime laste; cause Canada is not even certain of having free trade with the United States, when it becomes inde; that it is not oniy usefal but necersary too! ‘& moderate protection, and to ack from this Inet system ail Chat it offers fationally and advantageously, without refusing the ads deduction of nominal Gutles tan fap pee the importation of raw ‘We have examined question in © point of what aire peter has beat agrees ‘Canada!- our this: of the Canada ought to aspire, thanks to the immense d, ve immense water power, it is forced to seek in an int the fed nerd reat ‘aden eemencial fature wi inde- jadence bas in reserve ~~ London journal tald:—We are of opinion that bd ought ome to Bein Lcepaeper my paged sat e colony will voluntarily ace; e not agree our interests, ro when jecly of the calees sre nye shall ask for indepen- jence, we shoald grant it to mo. ‘The quantity ef lumber now lying at Quebec is 18,000,- 000 feet, of which onl; 1,000,000 fost are red pine, the reat being white, All thin lumber is atill in first that is, unsold by the lumbermen. So much for the abrog ity, coupled with a general absence of demand from pe. COSTA RICA. The New Interoceantc Rallway—Decree in Favor of the Company’s Trade. We make the following extract from @ communication with reference to the new Interoceanic railway through Costa Rica, which js now working under the manage- ment of General J. C. Fremont, of this city:— Its route is through the republic of Costa Rica (or the “rich coast’’) frow Port Linion on the Afiantic, to Port Caldera onthe Pacific, Port Limon is one of the best ports of the Atlantic coast ct Central America, Chrigto- » pher Columbug discovered st on his fourth voyage, and the town of Estrella was~built subsequently there, but destroyed by pirates. The inhabitanta fied into the interior, and the knowledge of that old bighway became extinct till the beginning of this century. port of Limon (Puerto de Cartago) can hold three hundred ves- xeig, bas an average dopth of thirty-five feet, and affords perfect protection against storms, From it th rajiroad wilt kik pet gy yes ina eosin 108, pass. sever wns, a erse the city Jos’, the thriving ¢apital of Costa Ries. It wif then ran for fifteen mites over an even -plateau, cross the Rio Grando river antf then descend 1,244 fest over a longth of fourteen miles (or 128 feet per mile, while many railroads are constructed with grades ranging from 180 to 290 feet per mile). This is the only difficult piece of BA ype of the whole road, which terminates at the Pacific port of Caldera, selected as its terminus in preference to the better known port of Punt Arenas, ‘on account of its greater depth of water and because it ebortens the road by twelve miles, The location of this ruction is amply estimated at tweive millions of dollars. Under a contract concluded ou Sst July, 1889, and ratified by the Congress of Costa Rica on January 16, 1867, aconcession for this road has been granted for years toa company formed under the auspices Jobn C. Fremont, the Pathfinder, and Mesers, William Aufermann, B, T. Beale, and several + New York capitalists. The construction of the road having been commenced this summer, and being pushed forward vigorously, its completion way be sately counted upon within six years or ices, The following 1s the decree opening Port Limon to free trade in all sorts of merchandize excepting tobacco and alcoholic tiquore, which little articles are subjects of government monopoly :— By ivrtue of the authority conferred upon the Execu- tive by the law of November 9, 1865, and in considera- tion of the fact that work has been actually commenced upon the Interoceanic Railroad, I hereby decre Article 1, The bay of Limon 1s from this day open to all trade, foreign and coasting, as the principal port of the republic on the Atlantic coast, Ant, 2, Vessels, under friendly or neutral flag, com- ing from whatever port, may enter or export mercban- ise of all descriptions, excepting those actually pro- hibited, or may warehouse or transship the same with al! freedom, subject to such regulations as may here- alter be iesued, Ant, 8, All vessels anchoring in the harbor of Limon are free from ail charges of tonnage, anchorage, port dues or Custom House fogs of every kind | aa the boro of ‘Ant, 4 As oon as the Costa Rica Ratiroad Company bas constructed its piers and warchiouses, no customs duties shall be levied on any articies intended for con- sumption in the republic until after they bave left the said piers and werebousea, ‘Agr, 5. The Secretary of the Navy will issue the necessary orders for the prompt transfer of the authori- ties and public buildings from Moin to the now port of Limon. Given in the National — San José, September 20, 1867. E MARIA CASTRO, President of the Republic of Costa Rica, A, Esquivet, Secretary of the Interior, MASSACHUSETTS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The General Political Sitaation—A Quiet Cam- paign—A Movement to Unite Republicans and Democrats as a Means of Getting a License reoms, Bar and State Constables—"‘Freedom of 0 fon”? in Lynn—A Cruel Conundrum—Boston Gossip. . ‘ — Bostoy, Get. 16, 1867. Less than a month now remains before tho voters of Massachusetts will, by their right of suffrage, proclaim their views pon general and local politics, and declare who aré to be rulers of her domestic affuirs for tho en- suing year, The lively interest which the campaign promised two months ago has not been forthcoming, apd notwithstanding there ia @ more general focling of interest in the result, on account of various local topics involved; the canvass has, nevertheless, been devoid of excitement, and mo outside demonstrations whatever have been perceptible. Notwithstanding all this, hows the License law advocates (the P. L.'s) and the prohibitionists bi each been industriously engaged, in a quiet way, for past two months, and it is reasons both have increased their ranks, The tempo: is conGdent of sufficient strength to gain a majority both branches of the J, lature, and the P. L. L.'s seemed equally confident ) the assembling of the Jate conventions at Worcester, Since those gatherings, however, an arrangemeat Las been proposed, but not yot consummated, that the P. L. L.'s, who include many repubiicans in their organization, go over en masse to the democrats, and thus defeat the re-election of Governor Bullock and place John Quincy Adams in bis 0 (who, they say, is ative republican), and possibly secure @ pro-liquor license Legislature. ‘This question of liquor or no liquor, or freedom or oppression, is $0 much uppermost in the minds of many leading republicans, that it is fair to presume that not a few of them would give re- publicauism the go by for @ single year and throw a de- ratic vote 10, if it promised a speedy repeal of tho ohibitory act and the passage of a siringentand whole- me license law, This is the view the democrats take of the matter, and consultations, with a view of bring- ing around some such arrangement, have been held by tho leaders half a dozen times during the past fortnight, but up to this time no definite plag bas been hit upon, The only outward evidences of sach @ remarkable coali- tion as the one proposed have been a few sharp caucuses aul Senatorial aud representative cot tious, in which, in a few instances, the lion of democracy aud the lamb of republicauiem worked together for the common purpose of defeating the radical morai reformers, In most in- siances the combination bas succeeded in controllin the nominations, and from this it ts properly argu Uhat if the samo spirit is carried out at the polis, the anti-hquor party will be vanquished. Whether such will be the case or not it is bardiy safe to assume at this time, After a}! the talk there has been on all sides and all around this much vexed question of rum, no save per- son can fail to discover th © popular opinion is slowly and surely becoming educated in favor of a re- stricted sale, rather than prohibition altogether. It ts the stupidest kind of nonsense to assume that the dor partial enforcement of the law has di- con! spilled into the sires ® great many men have been fined for seiling, but the upsh«t of the whole is that the fore him who wishes for ram is a ggeration to lub rooms" as tn Boston, Atthe hotels the bars are ostensibly closed, but you have only to take a goat at & table and you will be served with whatever you want, When the proprietors of the — Boston hotels, some months ago, were ordered to close up their bar- rooms, they met together and resolved to close up their establishments entirely; but when ths critical moment ‘one of the proprietors ment and all the others followed. It bas boon a matter of much surprise that, of the whole State, Boston should bave been the firat to yield tothe partial evforcement of In the emailer citios, in the Wes Ne flant of ft, In Springfield, for instance, never been checked for more than @ Y bas or two at a and even to this day many of the barrooms are public as they are in New York, When the pul day pt open State constables went ip to make ures they were some- times kicked out, f they were ailowed to go over the iscs there was enough resisiance to afford time for the removal of most of the liquor to a of safety. In the towns of Chicopeo aud Westfield the spirit of resist has showa itself strong. In the first named piace turned out and joined ia driving the towa, and ia the latter place ~ citi turned out at midnight, im response fm bella, to show their hostility to such # law and its enforcement, The particulars of the Westfield Previously publiehed in the Heratp, har cai & great sensation all over the teasmuch mob spitit prevailed and humaa i Yost. Con. stable Chapin, of + ia to havo been the ono who fired the fatal shot at ahd friends of the deceased will their power to secure his conviction for murder, examination will probably be commenced Going back again to politics, ft te worth white vo tell ident “Catch i I in Lynn the other democrat who felt elated over the late elec- ie to fro a salate of one hundred guns. cn 4 commen and had fired fity-seven, when he waited upon by the City Marshal and ordered to desist, He of course had to vee but at the next meeting of city governmont the democrat petitioned for leave ing forty-three guna, The matter was f° the conundrams which, bas jundrums visit hore is this:—If xgented, I believe, While Ben Butler was introducing Sheridan to his fellow citizens in Lowell ‘ive Forke. wh ont of 'AEW JERSEY. Jersey City. 4 Freev.ay Krurmp ow 4 Pavosta Fennvsoat,—Edward Burke, 4 fireman on the ferrybost Pavonia, was caught in the machinery about seven o'clock yesterday morn- ing and Killed, Deceased was twenty-eight years of sn at eee months on board the boat, wes binery, w! desta in eaueen ‘an inquest, and a verdict of acci- Hudson City. ‘Tus County Courr.—A case which created no little interest and much gossip for some time past, occupied the attention of the court forthe past three days and was concluded last evening, A young woman, named Eliza McKeever, was seduced some time ago by a man in comfortable circumstances, named Rudolph Dume- torie, residing a$66 Garden street, Hoboken, and em- ployed in a dry goods house in New York. The girl was oor, and made ber complaint before Justice Shandiey in jew York, who compeiied Dumeterie to allow a weekly sustenance for her and the child. ing to ine tactics empioyed afters time to defeat her even of this pit- tance, she again was obli; to appear in court at Hobo- 5 Justice White held Dumieterie in $5,000 bon to appear for trial. Damages were laid for $5,000, an: Jast evening, after a protracted trial, the jury came into court with a verdict of $4,500 for the plaintiff, an aa- nouncement which was received with wndi+guised satis- faction by the occupants of the court, About) 80 pris- oners have been arranged apd the trials will commence on Monday, ‘ : Newark. Bop As#avit.—As Mr, William Stagg was crossing Military Park on Thursday night, be was accosted by two meno who desired to know what direction to take to New street, Mr. Tephed, whea he was sudden! knocked down badly beaten by the strangers, No cauee ia known for the assault, Atrnogp Unbaitartrwess.=John Baier was arrested yemorday on Cotaplaitit oF ns wife, who resides’ in ‘wile liamshurg. It seems that about two years ago Baier deserted bis wifé and removed to this city, where he has since lived with a woman named Barberta Hartinan, Jobn apd Barberta were arrested and held for an ex- amination, Tue Late Exerzziement.—The man Tofts, who was recently Indicted by the Grand Jury, was yesterday charged and pleaded not guilty. He was bailed in the sum of $300 to appear on the 24th inst. for trial, Two indictments were found against him. Cnarcep with Passinc Cocxterrsit Mosry.—A young man named Peter Muller waa arrested yesterday on a charge of having passed two spurious bank notes at Baier’s lager beer saloon, in Springfield avenue. He was taken before United States Commissioner White- bead and by him admitied to bail for an examination. The accused positively denies the charge. Atteoro Berctary,—Joun Earhalt was arrested yes- terday on a charge of having broken into a brewery in East Newark, and stealing therefrom a lot or clothing. Some of the property is alleged to bave been found on bm THE TORMAY TRAGEDY AT NEWARK. Continuation of the Trial of Walsh and Farrelly. The Fasex County Court room was again crowded to excese yesterday. Oniy one witness was examined on behalf of the defence when the summing up was com menced. The case will probably be given to the jury to- day. The ovideuce given yesterday is as follows: — Patrick Smith, being duly sworn, testifled—I am a detective, and was @ detective on the 4th of July last; Imade search of Walsh’s boat fora knife; I could not find the knife; I assisted constable Long in searching Walsh's father’s house (witness testifies to Moding come clothing in the house, and that they were wet aud spot- ted with bloo he clothes being produced, witness tes- tfied where each article was found); we were inter- rupted in our search by tho women of the house; the women were Mrs. Walsh and a woman who was stopping there, (Patrick Rudden, being duly eworn, testified—I reside at No, 23 Cabinet street; Mr, Patrick, the father of Thomas, lives in the house with me; he lives up stairs; Tand Walsh lived there on the 4th of July last; 1 saw @ scavenger and an officer cleaning out the privy of the premises; it was after the 4th of July; I heard that a knife was found there at that time. Catharine Walsh, being sworn, testified—T live at No. 23 Cabinet street; I hve up stairs, in the front part; three rooms occupied by our-family; there are five members of oor family who live at home; I was at a prenic on the 4th of July; I got home about half-past six; my brother was there, sleeping on three chairs in the kitchen; I mean my brother Thomas; this kitchen is the front room ap stairs; Farrelly came to our house that afternoon about one o'clock; be had ona plaid shirt and a white hat (witness identified the shirt); I was there when my brother went out; he went out identified as belonging to her brother; also shown witness, which she recognized as belonging to her father); that hat is my father’s; it was kept in the kitchen hanging on a picture; on the last 4th of suly Farrelly lived in Warren street, above Chatham; jet biack bat shown witness—one found near the mur- ler); that looks jike @ hat my brother wore, Abraham Cobb, being duly sworn, testitied—I pace the distance from the canal bridge, over Warren at the gato on the north side of Warren strect, wh occurrence is said to bave happened ; it is two bundred and sixty-seven paces; I paced the distance from that gato to Stickle’s saloon; it is three hundred and ninety. three yards; the gate is seventeen paces from Chatham sireet; it took me four miuules to walk from the gato to Stickle’s saloon this morning; I walked pretty tast. Edward Moore, being sworn, tostided—I live at 2 Warren street; am the busbaod of Mrs. Moore, who testified bere; | was home on the 4th of July; my atton- tion was attracted by @ noise; I looked out of the win- dow; a flash of lightuiog came and I saw two men clinching on the sidewalk; T ww two men standing on the sidewalk about ten feet (urther up; there was no more lightning; it commenced raining very bard; I beard @ man’s voice on the sidewalk ray, “Can you get up,” and “no,” “I can’t get up; then there was a con- fusion of voices, in whico I heard, ‘jet me up;’’ then I heard the words, ‘you bave cut mo;” another said, * sou lie, you son of a——, you have cut me from ear to ear; hold on, don’t go, Jobuny; I know you, I wilt fix you to-morrow,” theu ue cried watch several times, strong and vigoro 1 went out and found man was dying. cor Brant, being recalled, testified —I yester- day went with Officer Degan to Ni that 19 the place where tho privy w: jean father lived there; I arrested Farrelly; think he bad ona 5 wh to witness) is hat worn by identify it by @ hole which I cut; I eaw Farrelly Jail; had some conversation with him. Cross examined—I went to jail to ascertain who sold Welsh bis hat; 1 knew the man was on Farrelly’s boa but did not know his name; I went to Farrelly to dn the name; he gave me the man’s name; | had some Little conversation with him in to the case, ana asked bim incidentally how the occurred; he an- swered mo very aes I did suggest to bim that he had better tell; { did not mean to testity to the conversation; I understood from Brant and Ganabrant that a statement had been made by Farrelly ‘and reduced to writing; 1 bel it was made in the station house; I do not know its contents; I think officer Brant told me of it, Officer Brant, being recalled, testified—Farrelly made a statement to me in regard to the circumstances of this case; be made It at the police station; Ly oe Gana- brant and Farrelly's sister were present; y's sis- ter came there to her ; 1 brought her up; luo sisver said she wanted him to tell ber the ical of the occurrence; ho said be would; I ed bim if ho bad any objections to my taking {t down; he said I_ then called officer Ganabrant up stairs and Far- relly a Lis statement; there were no inducements offer Chief Clark, recalled, testified I aaif'to Farrelly, “How bmg thing occur?” he said he and Walsh met Tormay on Warr told Tormay to get off the wal ih that there was room enough foi : Tan across the strect and Farrelly followed him; Walsh told Farrelly he had cut the damn son of a bitch; they then ran ap Warren street to Chatham, up a short distance across the lots; they stayed there a little while and thea went hom OMicer Newsome recalled, testified (Lhe Court excluded as & dying declaration), the Cours having nee be admitted as t of the res dant’s counsel xcepted.. By sonst. <f = in ii now ‘what was said by the to his assistance in &@ while and asked him agai; him he seemed in such ago rested, Mr. Runyan, one of the counsel for the defendants, then proceeded to open the case on behalf of the ence, DRFERO® OPERED, Liout, Rogers, having boon sworn, tertiied—I was i HF Fi MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Arwater—Brapizy.—On Thursday Christ church, Brooklyn, by Rev. E. votober Cantield, 17, at Hanpr E. Atwater to Kate M., daugbter of Lucius Bradley, all of Brooklyn. Bacus—Corris,—Oo Ligrig eran ‘17, at Calvary church, by the Rev. Wm. D, Wall vo Apoiz, danghtar of the laie James A. Coffin, SAM RON CRAIG, Rev, Dr. Burchard, Taaneta Taourson, eldest daughter of the late Graig. dence of the bride's father, by the ter of James Dun, Esq., of Dundaff, Obie. card-, Wm’ A, Scott, Wx. K. Hitt to Janis David Stevenson, ai} of thiaciey. Berrte—MeMoriay.—On Thursda: the, Rev. Percy Brown, Rupo.ra He Brooklyn, assisted by th the Rey. W. Boole, Lawnert V. P. TiT14 VansicLex, both of Brookiyn, E Townsenp—Sewaro.—At New Hui Thursday parents, the Rey. Saran w the leury Wi daughter of Wm Consixomax.— Seward, the residence of the bride’s father, by wich, Conn. No cards. ‘Wiswatt—Repexctoy.—At the a3 Oak ‘RICE.—At_ Elizabeth, day, October 17, 1867, by the Epwaro S. Woot to Evie, only H. Price, Esq. Died. ALLEx.—In New Jersey, on Wedn lon, of New York, im the 22d year of Berrn from No, 139 Laurens street, BrewsreR,—On Thursday only daughter of Charies October drus, aged 9 months and 19 days. afternoon, at half-past twelve o’ciock. Monday ovening, October 14, Mrs Kaare Brows, in the 78th year of het Cocnrans, aged 62 years. urday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Ever —On Wednesdas, Octol Catnening, daughter of t Gueacen. —On Tuesday, October 16, of typhoid fever, Mr. Epwano M. Gi ‘The relatives and friends of the bis mother-in-law, at North Orange, day) afiernoon, at half; Traios leave foot North Orange, at one o'clock, 0! Daniel F. and Rachel H. mouths and twenty days, Brooklyn, where he had gone this city, aged 23 years. The rem: Sunday. - October 18, of apoplexy, Mrs. York, wife of Dr. Elisha Harris. Notice of funeral Tawi of Benon! Irwin, in the 22d year of The relatives tend the funeral day afternoon, at one o'clock, Veuing pay Janes Jackson, late of 26 Rivi Court street, Brooklyn. London papers please copy. Jaye M. Jarvis, of late Nathan Jar The relatives invited to at Norwalk, Cor without farther notice, the f Year of bis age. dence of Charlies Easton, Pa,, on Sun- day afternoon, at four o'cloc! remains will be inter- red 11 ia waiting at the yclock, for trtouda’ of this city, reise’ On Thuraday, October 17, Manta, eldest of John O. More, aged 25 y. Gronar Dovaias, of this city, to \:jas >08u Boizen, of nl to Anne, daughter of Thomas jaile city. Karnririscu—Coxover.—At Christ church, on Thurs dav, October 17, by the Rev, E. A. Hoffman, D. D,, of cossumpiion, MARGARST ALLEN, niece 0! Goshen and Jobnstown (N. Y.) papers Browy.—At sing Sing, Westonesier county, N. t two v’clock, Barclay street, New York, for Enza His friends, those of his brother Thoms and of bis late employers, Borden & Lovell fully invited to attend the tuneral services at v, Dex, Madigon B, OC, Ewer, cH to Josermxe, daughter rr. October 17, by. paw to Many Le- sack, N. October 17, at the residence of tbe bri ev. C. Van Cleef, D, D., assisted |, Epwarp ge ng ‘of Jowa, to Wednesaast October 16, Rev, W. C. Steel Mr, ALexaxpar Ween, of Stamford, to Miss Haamat, youngest daughter of Mr, Wiliiam Cunningham, Green- residence of the bride’s » Winuam Wiswa A. cr aipgiias daughter of Le her aga —On Friday, October 18, Saran JANR, G oxgo W. Berrien, aged 33 years and 9 months, The friends and relatives are respectfully attend tho funeral, on Sunday afiernoon, at one o'clock, 11, For W. and Elta A. Browster granddanghter of Harriet N. and tho late Charles H, Aa- Euzasma rage. Death to ber had Jost its sting; Tho grave o’er ber no victory claimed, Stamford, Conn,, papers please copy. Cocunans,—On ‘Thursday, Ootober 17, Mra. IsaumLLa 16, at Cata' Rev. Wiilam J and Cl Eyer and granddaughter of Sirs. Ca'berine Hav at Cleveland, Obi N. this Jacksox,—On Thureday, October 17, of heart di ‘ton streeet, No Friends and scquaintances are invited to atiend the fuperal, from his late residence, Hamilton avenue, near by fhe of consi or, Joun OWEN Bacue On Thursday, October 17, by the man CaMBron, of Kersey, Pa., to Andrew Do Dox—On Wednesday, October 16, at the rest~ coLas—Dox—On A r+ a _ Eatapnoon—Crrtrr.—On Monday, October 14, at Nor wich, Vt, by Rev. Wm. Sewall, Mr Horace Estssnoox, of New York, to Mise Lucy Correr, of Norwich, No Hiit— Stevantow. —On Wednesday, Ortober 16, at the Forty second street Presbyterian charch, Rev. er of a } iy,” October 1% by is, a of is of the Y., on at of L Thurs- Kempshall, gbier of Thomas: October 16, of if pntcven fal wife of ited to M., and The relatives and friends of the family exe respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom ine resitence of her parents, No. 223 West Twenty eivhth street, o@ Buaday please copy, The reiatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, are respectfully invited to attend the fdneral, from her late residence, No. 115 Niuth avenue, this (Sat- Dempsey,—At Beach Pond, Wayne county, Pa, oD Thursday, October 17, James Demrexy, aged 36 years. The golatives and friends of the family, and those of his sisters, Margarot and Lizzie, are reapectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from tbe foot-of Chambers street; this (Saturday) afternoon, at quarter-past three o'clock. Penp.* tte 10, fully invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of (Satur- Green,—On Thursday, October 17, Naomt H., daughter Green, aged ove year, four The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, in Chauncey street, pear Paichen avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hatt. —On Monday, October 14, at St. -Paul, Mit lor change of climate, tion, Avpear B., son of U. Belden and Sarah F. Hall, Dp: of will be interred at Wallingford, Conn., on Hanriw.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, on Friday, Hann, of New pers, On Friday, October 18, Lizzie B, Borner, wife er d friends are respectfully invited to at- |, from Calvary Baptist church, on Sun- York, Janvrs.—In this city, on Thursday, October 17, Mise Norwalk, Conn., daughter of the \d friends of the family are respectfully ineral, from her late residence, On Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Lawson. —At Easton, Va., on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 17, Sawcmt Lawsos, late of this city, 10 the’ 40th : Licisepon are respect the resi- ears, The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are respectful Tesidence of ” invited to attend her funoral, father, No. 121 West Fifteenth noon, at one o'clock. at the atreet, on Monday al! McCLosxey.—On Thursday night, October 17. at eleven o'clock, Mrs, Caruarine McCLosxey, in the 42d year of her age, The relatives invited to attend the funeral on Su) two o’clock, from her late residence, Warren street, Brooklya, McKesna.—On Fri MoKewna, a native of of Ei i Wasurcton Je., Ritter, formerly of this Cag Rocexs —At Hartford, n., 1%, Mana L. and 6 months, SnERLoce. ot Rogers Aeghtar of Hoary B, and Sarad he Devon nave se years tf itive of Dungliven, Londonderry, Ireland, and friends of the family beh poerage 4 jernoon, jo, 105 morning, October 18, Wituam land, county of Tyrone, parish family and his numerous acquaint- intances will attend the funeral, from at West urday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Tremont, Westchester — N. Y.,. eldest son of the Henry age. The friends of the family and those of his son-in-law, P. Garrick, are reepectfully invited to attend the on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late resi~ 8 Centre street, corner of Leonard, a oo wil dence, Andr f m Stevakt.—On o’olock, at the New York church, where a solemn requ! ‘or the repose of bis soul, ani Thurday morning, October 1' Hotel, Colonel A. D, Paymaster United States Army, aged 71 years. jeors army without further notice, Louisvile, Ky., for interment, Louisville, fon of Williaa ork. on of the and his friends are res iy ited fan the ner, Gee hare , thi turd: Louis and Washington papers please a.