The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1868, Page 8

a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer Now York—This Day. Moon rises..morn 12 54 . 6 15 | High water... eve 4 41 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMSER 11, 1868, WASHINGTON. Address of the Tennessee Delegation to the President. Radical Account of Affairs in That State. aggravation, as in the case of young Bickwell, in the county, ‘of Maury. He was foully = guilty agent was arrested by the civil authorities fougea in ji it iliti by the Ki Cessation of Hostilities Between Secretary Fodged in jail, aud afterwards by the Ku Kiux taken McCulloch and Commissioner Rollins. as 10 his guilt; but there was no justification to those who hung him without trial. There are some other cases wie they have Sane pen | on im alleged crime. These cases wi entioned for the reason ~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 11, 1808. | that we are sent here to place before your Excel- Prospect of a September Session of Congress. | jency the present condition of affairs in our State. There is a growing prospectof a meeting of the | Theto Mates canal < ome at inies canen tt two houses of Congress on the 2ist inst, The result | PE 4 ana ihe fact may be, the guilt of the party’ is 91 the frequent conferences between such Senators beyond qiasion: Q wap een : — one fa 2 pe 80, ncede n and Representatives as are now here seems ye ol some. ‘cases, when they have hi an general opinion among them that a quorum shoul offenders, it is then more certain they will be con- be present to adopt a new resolution for another picaptt and ioe Picea ~~ Yepeoaient vece: Thero | for crimes are referred to by the friends of the order as, to, extend $0 some time in Iiigtaagal ubli. | © Justify ite existence when they are assauled in appears to be some little uneasiness in the republl- | newspapers or otherwise. We will further add that can camp about permitting Congress to be adjourned snes - ud all wpe bersors Seer a teege viola- ember, The! ions of law, and who belong @ Klan, so far as By epipeeai sini miosre: will 0 poi ase fit 2 Known, were enemies to the government during the parently suspect that contingencies may late civil war; but we are able to state, and do so ‘tmat time which will result prejudicially to the party aie pee id any ae Spear, aediere unless they can receive prompt attention. The be- officers, who fought gallant uring the war, Z, disapprove of and condemn the Klan and its acts of Nef is now expressed by many well informed parties | unprovoked violence. We have thus far spoken of that efforts will be made to secure the attendance qf | the (ned of bose gy Their object, Bek @ quorum on the 2ist, and that if such pute nS a cll 2 pane should be the case that certain urgent mat- | Sie “now as wiles ght the government ot ters of national importance will probably be touched. | the United Norns a se 3 ae * at the commencement of the rebellion. more Tncerviow: Hotwaion che) Siritias. Bileianen apa’ | Ti tegu cneds.c., thou GRORANaE wae at the President, say “government” in this connection, but say “the Mr. Fdward Thornton, the British Minister, called | Yankees.” Re of them seclares a a ane ‘3 overnment of Tennessee 18 illegal, an »y have at the White vanes sry morning and had a short in- legally a right to resist and even’ to overturn lt. terview with the President, ‘This ig not confined to the masses, but finds advo- Appointment of Internal Revenue Officers. Repo! 3 pistaiated 3 men bs he Sw pee Cree of ’ those forming the s0-calle: jederate States Alvin Barnes bas been spponitet Biuwekeaper of government. Resistance to the government of Ten Internal Revenue at Mount Sterling, Ky. nessee and the laws passed by her Legislature since The Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed wee ree ot = the opinion leg) Fa benn ag crimi- y. | Bal as to attempt to overthrow or resist the govern- Colonel James Moore as Supervisor of Internal Rev- | Mont and laws of the Biale of New Yor! , Or any enue for the district of Missouri, the first appoint- | other State of the Umon. But, it may be said, the ment under the new law. pete fs tien! puna these Ss ‘ Yes Merstore & i v military force is necessary. ‘1’ we reply that it ‘The confirmation to-day of one of the twenty-five | isa tact. No one in any of the counties 1a Tennes- Supervisors by Secretary McCulloch ts accepted as | gee, as far as we have been able to ascertain, ‘an indication that the disparity of views between | has ever been tried or punished for any a of the oisnces or class of offences men- that officer and Commissioner Rollins is giving way | tioned above, and 80 long a8 public opinion toa more harmonious state of feeling. It is under- | remains as it is, none will be, espects in those ‘stood that these two oMicials will endeavor to agree, | counties where the order is numerous. No person dare prosecute, for if he should his life would be en- a8 soon as possible, upon asuficient number of Su- | aangered thereby. People are apprehensive, should pervisors to carry out the provisions of the new In- | they prosecute, that they woulda be murdered by the ternal Revenue act in the most important districts, | Klan. Indeed, they tell people upon whom they in- flict violence that if they should w any of them There is good reason to belleve, however, that no | gnd disclose they Will be killed, With this etate ot man will be appointed who is not fully acceptable to | alarm and apprehension no one will be prosecuted. ‘the President. Hence the civil authorities are powerless. Again, Indian Troubles Averted. should 4 one have the courage and firmness to fore the grand juries there is no assurance . appear be ‘The Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs this | an indictment would be found. But few of the grand morning received @ report from Superintendent | juries, it is apprehended, have none of the Klan on ‘Wynkoop giving an account of a difficulty which oc- | them. Enough, at least, are generally there to de- feat an indictment, As they go in masks it is not gurred on Sunday, August 9, between soldiers at | Known who ls or Who ls not in the order, and hence Fort Zara, in Arkansas, and a party of Pr Rien tap enper siete ree spy ar ose Kiowa Indians. The diMculty originated py | te Ww this connection state as a fact that when the present islature met in ular ses- ‘wo young Kiowas, who were intoxicated, | gion ‘in ong last’ they were disposed to viding through a white man’s camp in a| be liberal and repealed the military laws, dizorderly manner, when they were fired on and ono d_ by thelr immediate predecessors, in he hi and expectation that the promises made “ef them seriously wounded. ‘The Indians reported | by those who were opposed 10. them politically, that to their band having been fired on and the Kiowas — were pameeay: babes I be sierra ‘This went to the Fort in battle array, but difficulty was | they regret, and say they were disappoin for no then prevented by the interference of a friendly | Gharged sag, che, ay renonied and. the soiaiere di emief, Onthe afternoon of the same day a wagon Pe all = ae heey corte beg , and depredations, The present condition o} master arrived at the Fort reporting that his train as given above, is sustained by sworn testimony Bad been robbed by Kiowas, A detachment of troops | pefore the Committee on Mili Affairs of tne ‘Was sent out to the Kiowa camp, and upon their ar- ee chen aitee ec’ eee coe: soe ‘| counties in at Si corrol yy the rival the Indian women and children jumped into | Personal observation of the committee and confirnied the river to swim to the opposite bank. The Indians | by the history of tne Tennessee troubles. We re; ret, formed in line of battle, when the wagon master, | Mr. President, not being able to furmsh you with a " rinted copy of that report and testimony on which ‘vecoming frightened, confessed that he had given | Pe ety Wan wer late Nashville thay wero in ‘the merchandise to the Indians. This terminated | the hands of the printer and we were unable to the appearance of hostilities, and after some talk | procure one, : We now come to another part of our instructions, peace was arranged. Agent Wynkoop reporte these | which is to urge upon you to take steps to give pro- Andians generally disposed to be very friendly. tection to the law-abiding citizens of the State of Solicitor Binckley Under a Cloud, ‘Tennessee, under the Legal of the constitution Mr. Binckley did not appear to-day either at the | 0! the United States. This we now respectfully do, not because we believe, as the Legislature and the ‘Treasury or at the Internal Revenue Bureau. He and | Governor believe, that the State is unable to over- ‘Secretary McCulloch met this morning while the lat- | come by perm poe phen 9 these to we State yvernment here and le Ku jux Kian, an ane Aer was on his way to the White House. Cordial | jgh the offenders, but because they ene Legisiature) greetings were exchanged, and a few moments were | and we deem it better to have federal troops tlere to spent in confideutial conversation. Although Mr. rey She enforcement oe pei ag = pos emsen any v or iusurrectio: it empted or Binckley submitted his report to the President to- | Occur. Federal troops are preferred on Another @ay and an interview of some length occurred, Mr. oe enc g nd no local eeenee likes or dis- -Johngon gave him no indication of the course he in- | likes to influence them to commit wrongs on peace- ful citizens, nor be subject themselves, after dis- tended to pursue in the matier, and the Solicitor charge irom service, i) wrongs and outrages deft the White House as much fn the dark as to his ar A ing oe i Be. — milita'y Freda prospect for a second visit to New York, clothed with ther, this reaten ho more eiections @hall be held in Tennessee in the counties wiere tie) Unlimited powers to bring down swift retribution | have the power to prevent it. If this should be the upon the heads of the reluctant investigators, ashe | principle upon which they act in the absence of r force, then probably no election could ve held pee. panes Des Oe. i Wennesece, for the resublioane ta. the cogsaes Increase of Travelling Facilities. where they have the numerical ear might ‘The travelling and mail facilities between this city | drive the conservatives from the polis. What we de- sire is a sufficient force to ald the civtl authorities in and New Yor and Boston will be greatly increased |b oiaing elections, ao tnat every mah Who is entitied by the adoption of new time tables on the several | to exercise the elective franchise may exercise It. connecting roads, to take effect on the 13th inst., by | That this ia the determination of the Kian 18 under- means gon binrn the time between New York and pore by thelr continued aight eapals and thei a nion men, as well white as colored, the Washington is reduced by the morning train to stall not vote unless they exercise the privilege in eight hours and fifteen minutes, and the night train pserkiend yar tg are te! wae 4 onee ‘will be ran in Jess than nine hours. The night train | Ored men whenever they can. The Legislature f the Kl c will start from each terminus at nine o'clock P. M. | gut ages Yu Wa pusinits bar aetna oe: ae the opposite end before six A.M, By this iaked. « it rae red pero. having - Wee of foundéd Nope “a ‘pectation that ie ef- échedale the day matis from the Kast will be | founded Nope prominent and distinguished due here before five P. M. and can be answered by representative men who nad ae oe ine P. M. train—thus gaining a di honest endeavors to effect, as far as le, such o palsy system, se gd slink dias desirable result. Their efforts thus far have, although cravat with grecnish braid round p: street, immediately behind the market; it was half-past nine o’clock on the evening of the 7th; au not cleur a3 to the time I found him in the barroom; detective Cullen, Sergeant Donohue, water police, Montreal, and avis, of Ottawa, went with me into the house; constable O'Keefe went to the back door; asked his name on entering; he said James Whelan; told bim to stand up and to raise his hands until searched; found ou bis person a box of cartridges and a revolver, D ef working there, ayth each ball fresh grease was pressed into the grease was not caused by the motion of the cart. ridge; in one chamber it was all round the bail, as if care was taken to do it; the grease is still there; the grease on the cartridge was dark as if old; the other was fresh; the interior of bar- rel seemed recently greased, but muzzle was marked with fresh powder, as if recently fired off; | the oue cartridge was quite different from the others; they were covered with dirt, as if not moved for some time; the sixth was clear of all dirt around the edge; there was no grease around the copper end; the flange on the one was @ little thicker than one other; —— well intended, been crow: with no beneficial re- Yrousies. sults. On the contrary, their numbers and violence THE TENNESSEE in many localities are onthe increase. Nothing 1 ree therefore left but to resort to the military, aud the Legislature prefers that for the reasons above stated Address to the President by the Tennessee | the foderal instead of State troops be used. We Committee. pranctnsRg beet y the Leap td oe Semmens; nessee Legisla! respectfully urge that you send, as early as practica- ‘This morning the Ten tive Commit- | Hie—the sooner the better—sufticient toveral force to Yee had an interview with the President by formal | that Btate to aid ey aut ertmorities, $0 Ste with @ppointment. It continued for more than one hour. | them in suppressi 13 these wrongs and bri trial the guilty es, giv! assurance to all that As the reporters of the press were excluded few | ti¢ lawe will Le ensoreea, crime punished and pro- particulars of the interview could be ascertained, | tection extended to Mar aa - cd = except the following address, which was read to the | Zens as may attempt to execu! ie laws 7 or prosecute further violation. The Legisla- President by Mr. Wiseman, chairman of the com: | ture of Tennessee, in sending us to make the muittee : poe npn have, Soo 80 upon a a oa — dent @ part @ great American Union, cont ang to iy eaeberre cents the support of the common government, enjoying ite e hav da com’ by the Le. | benefits an ings, and that they come asking of Pb Mand foment nent 7} by the Le | tne government of the United States tnat which they lly before you the present condition of irs in | believed they had aright under the constitution to ‘that State, and urge upon you to take steps to give | expect. We respectfully request as early an answer protection to the law-abiding citizens of the State, | from your Exceliency as it 18 convenient for you to under the provisions of the constitution of the | give “4 for the reason that the Legislature has "United States. We now address you in the diseh: adopted a resolution fixing Monday as the day for “of the duty imposed upon us by the action of the | adjournment, and it is tinportant for them to know Legislature of that state. The first thing required | the result of our application before that time. — to be done by us is to place before you fully the | ing ® favorable result to our application, we sub- resent condition of affairs in Tennessee. To do | scribe ourselves, his, Mr. President, would take more tine Reapectinlly, your obedient servants, and space than are consistent with a writ- W. H. WISEWELL, fen communication prepared as this necessa- Ga the part of the Se rily has been. We can only touch upon the THOMAS A. HAMILTON More prominent affairs of our State, First, J. H. AGER, ir. President, you are aware that the Legislature of On the part of the House, ‘ennessve has been called together in extra session ‘The President gave his views, when the partice en. and has not yet at ay The taain Bless in tered into conversation, fully canvassing the political ing it together by the Governor, as indicated in = ete his message, was that it might pass laws calling out | STairs of Tennessee. After the commitice ees troops for the protection of the poopie Against the | leave of the President they were interrogated by re. secret organization known as the Ka Kinx Klan, | porters as to what had taken place, but they replica Which were deemed necessary by his Excellency to | that trom what was said by the President they were exisia for military protection 1m some portions of | not at iiberty to communicate farther than that they #nppress such tliegal asxociations, That a necessity that = the epee bop he mittee fully bend were received kindly, and the interview wus satis- cur. ‘Thet there fs sach an organization as the Ku or Kiux Klau is now beyond question by receat public | fMctory as far as it went. There was no definite attestation, made Ly authority or with the assent ofa | clasion reached. The committee are to have anot distinguished general oMcer, Lientenant interview with the President. ‘They will themselves B. N. Forrest, of the so-called Confederate Stare eet ‘ the result of has stated there are forty jusand members of th telegraph to the Tennessee Legisiasure the association in Teune to the objects and pur- | thelr mission, Pores of the organization they cau only be kuown | y thetracts and savings, while in their masks and @hostiy uniforms they take ont citizens and kill A GRAND PLUNDERING SCHEME EXPLODED, aie Wren ie Trp ble oun of ip. The Postmaster General and the New York ping, While some are whipped, not until death, but Neviantion Company=Curious Revelations. severely and Cisgracefully, In some parts of the | (Washington (Sept. 10) correspondence of the Boston State they are t tilog at night, as often as twice a r week, and visiting the houses of Union men and fed One of the boldest schemes for plundering the erals, some of whom they others they whip and | public Treasury, which was concocted by the late order from the country on ng killed if | “Kuinp,”’ has come suddeniy to grief at the hands Abey do not leave, while others a ered away | of the Postmaster Gene ft may be remembered under promise of violence if they remain after thus | that Senator Pomeroy engineered through Congress being ordered to depart. This is ¢ eater or less numbers, according as effected on the Jess magnitude. ried on by © obje 4 bill empowering tie Postmaster General to con- tract with the New York Navigation Pe os Ap] corporation organiz der the Jaws of the of New \ork—for the transportation of all the foreign “ matie, The bill, att me it was under considera- y mostly travel aud perpetrate their acis of vio | tion, excited be y earnest discussion. The and mished. The most peaceabie, orderly, | proposition to this new con 1 the foreign and we may say even the exemplary | maile and to these mails to ie over to suit mbers of the charci are not exempt from | their trips, was #: monstrous that @ proviso was in- r midmight visits and are objects of their | serted that “no mall matter should detained in persona: violence. Instances are known wuere tie © of this contract most orderly and pious tneu of @ neighborhood tave | . however, is a curiosity as tlustrat- eon waked from their siumbers and been beaten by | ing th eas with Which attempte are made in thom jor no other reason than their political senti- | hich vo rob the people, and to appropriate to ments. Murders are common, particularly among | private purposes the funds of the government. It the colored people, against whom the Kian seem to | empowers the ostinaster General io contract with @ 7 yeculiar and mortal hatred. Many colored | company that docs not own a skit or a scow, and bave been winpped, some of them badiy and | to enavie the company to build seven first clase upti (hey have died iro its eifecis, and maby | #ieamers Willan & year fomething Which ie DExt to to be carried as at it? It Is easily shown that the ‘iden a to tl scheme never contemp!ated — @ ship or transporting a single bag of mail | The bill provides that the interest on these bonds shall be paid out of the postages on the mail matter pransporiod. ‘This is the only provision whatever in the bill to secure the pagmens: of elther the interest 1 three millions of bonas author- ized to be issued, What evidence had Senator Poie- roy, or any other Congressional friend of the bill, that the postages to be received would be sutiicient to meet the interest on these bouds, much leas form a | sinking fund, as it is styled in the bill, for the pay- | ment of the principal? Information could have been easily obtained at the proper department of ihe government and the fact there learned that tie Inaximuin amount of postages which the new com- pany could hope to receive Would fall below fifty jousand dollars por annum, while they were ai- le government for the payment of three millions, with an annual interest of one !un- dred and fifty thousand dollars according to the provisions of the bill. ‘These facts show plainly te ear-mmarks of speculation, fraud and corruption or the principal of th tempting to bind t) somewhere, But Postmaster General Randall has brought the speculators to grief, Mr. J. C. Jewett, of New York, t craft, is now here urging the department to close the contract and endorse the bonds of the company. | about Turner sweari So confident have these gentlemen been in the sic- cess of their schemes that they have had their three | millions of bonds engraved and printed in the finest | a broken down operator in steamboais and rive siyle of the art—and they are now actually rea receive the final Menace of the Postmaster Gcne- ral—who respectful powers” him to make the contract, master General Randall had produced a fearful buz plunderers, and a vast amount of virtuous indignation is expended, as the bright vision of $3,000,000 in ‘endorsed bonds” | ing in the hive of government begins to vanish from view. It would be ex ingly interesting to learn the nai residenc politics and oilicial positions of all the secret artners in this daring attempt to plunder the easury of three millions of dollars at @ single dash, and also what proportion of the amount had been promised “ Schenck’s committee ” a3 @ Radical elec Uoneering fund. There are some further facts con- hected with the transaction which may be made pub- lic through the Postinasier General, who has, for tie resent, referred the parties to the Attorney General for an opinion on the proper construction and practi- cubility of the law. THE NEW DOMINION ASSASSINATION. Third Day’s Proceedings—Damnging Testi- mony for the Prisouer—Detectives and Others on the Witness Stand—The Accused in a Bad Position, OTTAWA, Sept, 9, 1868. ‘The examination of witnesses was resumed to-ciay. The gallery of the court was densely crowded with an anxious and attentive audience, Wm. Graham, sworn—Was employed last seasion asa doorkeeper in the Commons; my duty was to receive the tickets from those going to the gallery; [recollect seeing prisoner three that night; six o'clock; he gave me three ti one each Lime; be went up to the galiery between half-past nine and a quarter before twelve: he look my attention more that night than any other; he appered to be very much excited; he had on a e had on a of it; a quar. black frock coat, and light pants; hi ter before twelve he gave me the last ticket; that was the last time I saw him. Detective John O'Neil, sworn—Recollect the morn- ing of Mr, McGee's assassination; it was the morning of the 7th of April; received information froin various | parties, Patrick Buckley among others, that arrest prisoner in Michael Starr’s tavern, Cia: Fr » SWorn—Am police officer; was with O*Neti 1 Starr's; searched and found the pistol on Was loaded; knew prisoner; had Known leson’s* the tailor, as 1 had seen him igh I did not now iis name, ‘nis I believe to be the revoiver; O'Neil, recalled — since taken out | examined it at once; five cartridges in tL appeared to have been there some days; one top of seemed to have been recently put in; on U aM Dr. Van Courtland gave me a bullet and some teeth (produced;) t believe that bullet came from a cartridge | same ize a8 this taken from Whalen; | took prisover | to the police lock up; told him he was seen in the gallery when House adjourned; he said be came away before it adjourned; passed post office across Sapper’s bridge straight home down Sussex street to Starr’a; he said, “Why should [ be remarked going fore?” he made no other statement to me. Alex. J. Turner, sworn—Lived in Montreal last year; went to board at prisoner's house; have been in Whelan’s company; was at the thoatre with pris- oner; before the election | heard threats used at Mr. McDonald’s, St. Lawrence Hotel, Main street, bi prisoner; he sajd he would as soon take McGee's life as take a cup Of tea; he said this at his own house while reading McGee's Bpeech about the Fenians; the prisoner seemed very much enraged and had some words with his wife; he said he would go np and blow MoGee's bloody brains out; he iad a revolver at that time; he went out that night and returned the following day; he said although McGee was elected the bloody old pig will not reign long; I will blow his bloody brains ont before the session is over; he ve no reason; I saw prisoner here in ecember or end of November; remember him going to Montreal in December, before Christwas; recollect when he returned; 1 was then in Russell House; Whalen came several times to see Doyle; have seen them in close conversation in the passage to the giass parting at the head of the dining room; he came probably a dozen times; Do; asked Whalen if he had been up to D'Arcy McGee’ prisoner said yes; that was after New Yeat said did D’Arey open t J—+s, for if he had I dog; he door and ‘s brother opened t) yy Pp rs, bloody bastard locked the door before he let him up; the next threats that were made use of were in Whelan’s own house, close on election time; it was between seven and eight in the evening. (The wit- ness emphatically repeated that the prisoner threat- ened, immediately r reading a speech of McG that he would go up and blow his brains out.) Was asked iff gave miormation to the authorities and had told the man now ip his grave, (De- Said on the morning of the murder— maid “Nos position “Good God, hat mast be no one but Whelan !'? Reabven Ward, sworn—Live in Montreal; lived in London last year; was constable, station master and detective; Was in Moutreal last December, on my way back to Nova Scotia; stopped at Michael Dug- = house, corner of Mondelet and William s#treete; jormed an intimacy with Duggan; saw prisoner there on the night of 2ist December, ae al after tea; there were two others besides prisoner and landlord. was reading; they > in conversation; the land yw lord said, as he warmed up, that had there been a tow more ike my brother Jobn, he could not have been returned; prisower then spoxe up warmly and said thal governtuent money won the election; only for government money Meee never could have been elected; saw ‘noboty named Smith, of the Grand Trunk, there; prisoner said D’Arey had sold his ‘riends—those who did so much for him aud ut 8o Mach confidence in him—ilike a dog, and said he must aod shall have satisfaction out of him; what could not be done there must be done somewhereje! ee or elsewhere; he might tive to see the new year come | in but not pass ont; one of the other strangers, slap- ping him on the shoulder, said, “smith, here i our Iman: he's sound on the goose; not a better man ean be had for the job: he catled prisoner Sinith on that vee hey were share in the con inclined to bine who slapped Whe: on the shou again next night, prisoner inclu another inan besides them; matters; the landiord said, Andrew Cuilin sworn— Have been de Whelan and nrisoner named were seven feet off; Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, ‘The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after Apni 1, ‘will’ discontinue the collection harbor of New Y« and | bloody guts would fall out of her;” Doyle sai whole world will know 1t;”? Whelan answe I'm a great fellow; I shot that fellow; you are ger, and here am I, ic sald, “What's tl with my boots o! same thing; I n which makes three of hat?” I was standing expecting he would repeat the ded to the man who was with me | as Whelan repeated, ‘I shot the fellow like a dog,” adding, “I’m a great fellow, my name will go down to posperity;”’ Doyle then sald, ‘I’m sorry for you;?’ 1 forgot tili reminded by Doyle that he said’ also, “fm sorry that you did not tell me you were got todo it, ag [ would not have let you;” they then talked over little matters; Whelan was asleep three- quarters of an hour; before I left could hear him breathing—snoring; he would shortly after and again jump up; made a minute iunmediately after coming down stairs, both of us together; I signed it (minute produced and identi- fled); don’t recollect any other conversation. To J. H. Cameron—I now remember more; Whelan “I don’t care about anything but my poor r, and there is more of us in trouble; my | brothers are in for Fenianisin, for tiring at the police barracks, Callaght, Lrelan¢ news ie ‘ork. Passed unanimously, wg The office of the Herald steam JEANNETTE je at Whitehall slip, fot ee erent ad from consignee will be forwarded free of charge, yachts JAMES and go to bed, snore — Steamship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow—Hender- a, Crowell, Boston--W P Clyde. Bailey. Hong Kong—W Whitlock Jr. ermann (Ni enbolds, Bremen—Funch, ae Pallas (NG), Meyerdirk, Vigo for orders—J Bechtel & Bark St Ursula (Br), Losberg, Cadiz—Pendergast Bros & Barbados —H Trowbridge’s Sona. er, Nickerson, Mobile—E D Hurl- ear taal ‘Arg, Moody, P* Howe, White & ( ark Isabel (. , Portland—Hows ite & Co, Brig Mary C Mariner, Wan rs Wenberg. Brig Inabella (Br), M Brig Nellie, ‘Taylor, St & Col 6 Brig HA Pitt (Bi rig L WE: he then mentioned bad against him; that he swore they were all Fenians, and there were four- teen witnesses; he said uiso that I was covered by a ‘ellow iu Grifintown at fourteen paces; am the same man as was shot by Garner; don’t know where he is; both accounts were the same I the shooting; received $500 from Mr. he is now here; the first words Whelan said, ‘‘Are you there John? I was nailed very tight to-day; do you know who was th Turner;” Doyle said ‘ lan said “Yes; by Jesus Cl wouidn’t give much for his carcass for this;’’ an- other voice called out loud from the other corridor, lastly, that the law is not mandatory, but only | “Whelan, how did you get on to-day?” Whelan | cailed out in a loud, slow tone, “Bloody bad; the As might well be expected, this decision of Post- ; voice then made answer, “I’m sorry to hear it; | Whelan then said to the voice, “I had a nod trom your brother to-day;” the voice asked, “Is he in town?’ Whelan called “Yes,” and added, “You must keep as mute as @ mouse here; do you under- stand?” the voice said “Yes; that finished the con- versation; but I heard Whelan tell Doyle that he saw Slittery’s’ brocuer also sat Doyie, “Jonn, you and me mast quit talkin; about what we know; we must be mute as mice, be- cause these detectives might be around listening;” Doyle began regretting what he had done, and said, | “l-wonder what they will do with me?” Wheian | sald, ‘You are all rignt; they can’t prove anything | against you; I wish 1 was as safe as you; they will you a week or a fortnight; Doyle said, | “What will my wife and two children coy? Whelan said they wouid be all right as they would get his pen- sion; Doyle said “No”; Whelan said taey would be as his (Whelan’s) wife had a bit or sup she would share with Doyle and hs family; there may be more in that paper than I have stated, but don’t know, John Liitie Fepean sworn—Was employed in April in the jail here; prisoner's cell was at the upper end of the corridor; heard a conversation on Saturday, April 19, between half-pest eight anu ten in the evening, between Whelan and Doyle; Doyle 1 if he was sleepmg: his trial, and WW. 1 M Bark Warhingeon a iner, Gibraltar for orders—B J ‘ara— Burdett, Everett & Co, and St Thomas—Roche Bros BermudaMiddleton & Co. eilly, Sydney, CB—Crandail, wens, Phinney. Galveston—Tupper & Reattic. Behr Tigris (Br), Pasulkuer, Demarara—il J ew Schr Goodwill (Br). Roberts, Nassau Schr Eureka (Br), ly dectines attaching his signa- | gave of ture thereto, for the reasons, first, that there is no | Deviin on that account; security that the money will be used for the con- struction of a mail steamship; second, there is no individual yesponsibility among the parties pro- fessing to constitute the new company; third, that | iu a loud voice; W the whole proposition is impractivable: fourth, he believes it an attempted fraud upon the government; | informer? it was Bi r, St Johna, NF—G F orrest, Arichat, OB—Hatson, Watson Schr May Belle (Br), Carter, Amherst, NS—J F Whitney & i g Star (Br), Merriam, Port Greville, NS—Cran- od (Br), Robertson, S John, NB, via Port- ‘Schr W E Duryea (Br) Nicholson, St John, NB—Crandall, chr Lavinia Bel, Bayles, Jacksonville and Pilatka—Van lor, Richmond, Va, ols, Yorktown, Va—Goldthwaite & verton. Schr Redonda, Whitmore, Wilmington, Del—G G Rackett Bro, Schr Maracaybo, Henley, Chester—C L Hatch & Co. Jott, New Loudon—G K Rackets & 10. Sloop Report, Stepp, East Haven—G K Rackett & Bro, Sloop Sulfolk, Kllaworth, New Haven—-G K Rackett & Bro. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. 8, with mdse and 10, 6 AM, sigual- saine day, 4PM, Schr Napoleon, Schr Amelia Augusta, all right, for as lon; furray, Ferris & Co. Sept hence for Savannah; ip Saragossa, do for Charl Pi eimig Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Biddle, Belize, Hon, 16 days, with log- uindard (Br), Stanwood, Glace Bay, 10 days, with Bremen, 87 days, with mdze, to pts, Iat'42 02, lon 6013, enw a ‘nted white, apparently ‘a long time in the it Winds and calms the entire pausa; lammond, Fajardo, PR, 14 di tavin, & ig Grace Worthington, N. F Alexandre & Brig Carmen (Br), molasses, to Hicks & he said on, he was ium said, “There Were three of us, but I alone was present when I 3” Doyle asked where the other two were; Whelan said, “The other twoskedaddied, ight I would have done so, too; on that particular occasion | was piaced on de- uere was no other turnkey i saw no light there, eard of the murder of Mr. McGee at half-past five in the morning, about haif an hour after | went to Michael Sterr's; that was out a quarter tO six; Wheian was there; I told Starr of Mr. McGee's murder; prisoner was standing in the middie of the barroom; we spoke of how it could have been done; I said, ‘The man who could do the treacherous deed should have been torn limb from limb; prisoner gave a wheel round on hia foot; his face had @ strange expression, a grinning smile, and he asked for something to drm! ona black frock coat and lightish pant could not say Was ou; Liat Was a quarter to six; the beils were ringing six when [ jeft, ‘This closed the case for tue crown, and the court Funch, Mincke & ‘8 murdered Mec and had f not been half t: »yes, Morant Bay, Ja, 22 days, ‘oni tective duty; at the time but mysel in the corridor; Franeis Kerby sworn— Madariaga, Havana, 14 days, with y Viatcello, Glace Bay, 11 days, with ler, Brewer, Boston for Georgetown D C. spit. Soren Penge. new), Davis, Port Jefferson, in tow of sea ‘edule, ioe rate % ae wee ot to Hicke Tubing.” ee Schr Electric (of New Orleans), ides, &0, to Macfarlane & iar, Merril, Jacksonville, 11 days, with lum: "0. Jas W Haig, Brower, Newbern, NO, 6 days, with stom vo Coodsteed & Wiles v4 eae nJ Ward, Inman, Alexandria for Jersey City. lary 8 Tibbets, Shaw, Virginia. Longitrect, Virgtais, ni, ip, Usows's Banks, 6 days, with fab, :o Schr Francis Ellen, Farrell, Calais via Providence, wh sho dischar " ee Nee Schr Coral, Kent, Bangor via Providence, where she dis- Schr Henry, Dobbins, Bangor via Newport, where she dis- abeat Mary, Bangs, Bangor via Bridgeport, where she dis- Bchr Gussie Wilson, Floyd, B: Bound to Philadel letbourne, Dutton, vs north of ‘Sehr Dera Mill A number of other witnesses were sworn, but the toregving testimony of the witnesses named is the most important that has been adduced during the third day’s progress of the trial. Attempt to Impeach Witnesses—Postpone- ment of Trial—Whelan Preparing an Address. OTTAWA, Sept. 11, 1868, In the Whelan trial to-day the defence produced witnesses to shake the credibility of witnesses of the prosecution, but failed signally, ness for the defence is en route from Otncinnatl. lefence made aimdavit that the testimony is vital is case, and the trial was adjourned till to-mor- row to give him time to arrive, ducted to the scene of the murder to-day, to the House of Parliament, &c, to-morrow and morrow night or Monday, two witnesses to produce to-morrow, who will swear that O'Farrell gave them money to buy up witnesses to impeach the character of the crown witnesses at | five dollars a head and two dollars a day, and gave them blank subpcenas to fill up with any name pro- curable. This sort of work is damning to the de- fence. Whelan is despondent. night to write an address wh! fore sentence is passed, via Norwalk, where she 9 days, with lumber, to An important wit- on. Chatham. ne Cod Well, Ha Provincetown, 4 days, with fish, to aiSht Reindeer, Whitmore, Nantucket, 4 days, with fab, to The jury was con- ton. Wilson, Pawtucket, The case will close immons, Pawtucket for Rondout. be rendered nce, The prosecution have Schr Sarah A Schr Pye ‘Chi «i commenced last h he wiil deliver be- Rumors of an attempt to rescue Whelan by force from the dock, which is ona | level with the floor and accessible prevailed, and de- tectives are on the alert for to-morrow. The excite- ment increases daily. SPRINGFIELD RACES. there that night when f was often enougl there be- | Fall Meeting of the Springfield Club—Four Ruces—An Unfinished Contest. SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 11, 1868, ‘The Springfield Club had another unfavorable day for their fali meeting. The track was heavy and the attendance not large. To-day's sport began with a trot for all horses that had previously been beaten. and 2:50 claswes, best three in five, in harness, $100 to first horse, $50 to second, four ererdiahn trotted and Black Harry was the wint ‘Time, 2:45—2:41 }4—2:46 bg —2:48 4. was a walk over by D. McDaniel’s ‘The third was a trot for horses beaten in the 2:35 asses, best two in three, in harness; $100 to first horse, $50 to second, May’s John, from M Time, 2:30%—2: Fearnougnt fell through. ‘The only remaining race of the mecting was for double teams, mile heats, best three in five, $300 to a. team, gin to seoond. the great race e day, and was very sharp! At the conclusion of the sixth heat roceed, and the seventh and probably the decisive heat will be trotted to-morrow morning. The following is a summary of the Belle Strickland and mate ir J R Mo! Behr Glouesaier, Hod lew Haven for Elizabet! Bridgeport for Elizabethvort. (own Mackay & born nuts ertived 1k, ta Grace, from Windsor, Ni id schr Gras- ‘Miaracaito, which arrived yesterday, are con: Steamebip Ran Francisco, Sisal and Vera Croz. swore P Sage, for New Orieans, is ‘Wind at sunset 8W, hight, Marine Disasters. PrroTn0at MARY B Fisn, No 4, Capt R Brown, came up to the city yesterday afternoon, with the schr J § or J J Somers intow. Capt Brown fell in wil gruth ond Of the Weetianta on. Se Se anchored at the In the three minute Y g It was won by Mr. jontgomery, Ala.; Britain second. juny and schr Montana, of Gloucester harbor Baturda} trot between Lucy, Rhode Island and | 2414 Many Bi they Fonsained unill pest tide, when they got of ‘again Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Leo, from Savannab, bas our thanks for favors, Scum A HEATON, from Richmond at Fortress Monroe, Ith inst. ’ The report been ashore arid wns leaking is contradicted by She was only detained for a crew, ‘been put on board. Doyle door; prisoner said “No, by yould shoot the b——r like & 5 2 Fowe & ome omme ato Kingston and mate. ... The excit#ment o' ri very large sums will change hands on th ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS SNEAK THIEF AND HIS ACCOMPLICE, On the Ist of August Mr. Drowd Vassei, then re- siding at No. 24 Sullivan street, was robbed of a gold worth $200 by his entered = with rested upon one Amede Fisco, a dwarf, hailing from Italy, and the matter upon complaint was placed in the hands of detective Strauss, of the Ceniral omice, who successfully worked up the case, arresting the party suspected, aiso bis accomplice, NB, 2 whe; 2h, ark Java, End fusiow, do, 16 do wht E from New York for Hong ip, painted cream color. with white porte, show: second distinguishing pennant, Aug 6, lat 20 4), Sark Mary, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sept 6, lat 40 41, ten fmt from Liverpool for Rio Ja- Forcign Ports. R10 JANFIRO, July S—In port shi from Boston tor an Fraaeteoo (nee agg, Hugg, for Maceio, repg. RopOND A Aug 38—In port’ | Baltimore in about 10 a. M (Br), Robbins, for do; Richmond; Union, Abrahams, for Tar Jony, NB, Sept 0—Arrived, bark Sarnin, Patien, Bal- re. right, and varie oeteme, Clark, ; Penarth Roads. Zata, Aug %—Saiied, brig Shannon, Sawyer, Delaware Break American Porte. 10 Arrived, sehre Gi ve" ve Royen ‘aver: ele Dy Beery Zeyl, Growell, tr, Tracey; AH Ba ridge, reat hs We toms? neiro, Aug 6, lat Pocahontas, Devens, isasters) ; bark Maggie r), Dexter, for oan, Braga tae ma et ft alter obtaining the wate as he acknowledges and gave the tickets to a wandering Pole named ‘almer atlas Goldmire, who sold them in turn of Broadway, easily effected, having neither in. theit—pawned them local habitation nor and is now sojourning with the thief Fiseo at heai AS an evidence of these men operating ad litiium to the taking and pawning other people's Uckets representing rings, silk dresses, e., Were found on Goldmire, om of the officer, and further revelations re- y will soon be made. e of accomplished thieves are The watch and chain } they ose together; the conversation was carried on in a lower tone afler that; did not caich more then; the landlord and a man with # fair complexion and larce nostrils took the principal ation; they had two glasses of spirita each; Wey seemed rather warm when they came in; tere Was another man with light brown " aut red, witha kind of oval it was he they met there was ey talked of election ‘My brother John thinks two should go in and two or tliree stop out; some- thing Was said about taking different directions; the next [ heard from the man with extended nostrila was “DArcy, poor devil, if he only knew the fate that waits hin he would fly, and not the first time either;” the conversation then turned to Fenian delegates; there was | then abont Sullivan. otlve in the elty of Montreal for tiree years next N vember; as detective was here the day afer the death of Medea; got news about six in the morning; reached here by afternoon train; was present at the arrest of Whe- lan, With O'Neill; have been in Ottawa jail aud corridors; know corridor and ceil where is confined; is first to left as you go in; the prisoner's corridor is at side of building; the cells are to the left of windows: his cell i# at east end: examined Col) OF prieouer, the turnkey of jail being town, DU; Alice © and Kiiaabeth Engtis Brower ; Thomas Jeffertot nah Little, Godfrey; Wm now snugly e have nol yer been reeovered, ANOTHER STABBING AFFAAY, The kuife is still appealed to by cowardly villains It is brought into requisition almost daily as final arbitrament in angry ensue between thw to adjust any se ery Yeldrén, the ruMans not cootined to color, dealing in the keen blade as a convincing argument, yesterday afternoon marked the latest case of this character, the poli that two unreconstructed Ethtopians, high sounding names of Samuel Edwards and Geo, Cromwell, meeting tn a room of the classic localit No. 46 Baxter eireei, and at once commenced ai it is sufficient that hot and became terribly wrathy, #0 much 80 that Edwards could ouly be impressive in his portion of the wrangle by drawing a knife, which he used vigorously on the forehead of his argumentative anta- gonist, ‘ihe resuit was chat CromWeil Was seriously wounded and Edwards arrested, The injored man Waa comveyed to the City Losuital, of our city, black and white eh ‘rh chant, Demararn; 4 hot transpire, erm Armaterdam i Sailed_-_Brig B Inginac. y rive riga hate rt (iF), kerson, Ga; Elise 4 Henriete try), Dahm, Janeiro; (Honda trent, Beier Raunt Jn; Potomac Msore, Norfolk: ist Ktdrews (ia bs “Lucia; ’ an, fa tioaton PBowdein, wendaine eo re OO RLVESTON, hug 2-Cleardd, sohe Wicks Wilmington. GLoborsre it 9— Arrived, achre land for NYOnE BH Wash Suaail Harrington toe gore jao a Bone, bot Fey Ring Dove, W. 5 Nyon fox Pembroke foreKon, ‘Gott, do for Po ot , AM—Arrived, z ‘Rondout for do; Win Nash (Br), Kelley, Georgetown, DC, for do; Frank & Nellie, for do; fy Monsinoe ‘a, Newburg for d ‘de, Consion NYork for Salemi blokabuig, Kellar, do, for Bangor) MM Barnes, Barbour, Bangor for New York; Eva May, Gardiner for Washington ; Mf B Braroball, ‘Or do ; Ch: tanooga, Black, Portland tor Philadelphia; David Gollin Townsend, pnd soe & Osea Coke, Boston for do; Billow, ct ortland for Washington, DC, MO BLL ‘Sept 4 Cleared, bark Avola, Raymond, Boston via Pensacola ; brig Ruatan (Br, Eden, Cardenas, 7 NORFOLK, Sept 0—Cleared, sclr EJ Paimer, Smoot, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 10—Arrived, achrs J H-Por'y, Kel ey, Philadelphia; Arthur S Simpson, Church, Hog Island, a patie ches Ariadne, Robinson, Ellzabethport; Kilda, aton, 4 ILADEL PHA, Sept 10—Arrived. bark, Janet t Dalglinh (Br), Matthews, Buenos Ayres via St Thomas. Below, S'B Kirby, trom Cienvuegos; Cuba, from Nova Beots; Pht Tinker, from Sombrero, Cleared—Barks Iddo Kimball, Delano, Aspinwall; Hell nt, Eridgeo, Gibraltar for orders; L T Stocker, Bibber, Port¢ fund’ brigh Drowell, Venice; Foyle, Roy, Bi schra Floren ? H ‘Smith, ans Samson, Bosiou; Eapedtie, Clark, Greanpart iabee, Portamouth’; J B Knowles, end) Bartlett Harris Providence; A Eldridge, \Jokman, Paw, tucket; W Gilluin, Scoville, Newport; M Van Dusen, Coro ret, PORTLAND, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Alonzo (Br), Danéan, Leith ; echs Abbott Lawrence, Jackson, and LA May, Baker, Georgetown, DO; Liuzie Evais, Evan, Balljmore; Amelip, 01 PK. Cleared—Schr Teazer, Henley, NYork, ae low! NYork; by = 7 : ale ‘m Kobertaon, Ret et ; RICHMOND, Sept #—Arived, brig "Kolersonr Beott , Bose fon. Three of the crew of this brig were arrested yesterday tiny. “Gailed—Sohr Jane Emsen, Van Cleat, NYork. ae SAN FRANCISCO, led, bark. Celestia (Br), Sydney; Sept 9. Kell UiaikiGe Cook, Hong Kong i ith. Briemor, Belem dzone | Sark Nesom Ge Si in ark Norseman (Br), Swinton, Liverpool Cleared 9th, bark Erycina (Br), Gay, Cork; 10th, ship Emf- ly Farnum, Simes, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Sept 7—Arrived, schr Mar, Boston, Sailed—Brig Blackfieb, Bragg, Aspinwall SALEM, Sept e—Arrivad, sclirs Job Shey, Hilton John phia Leocadia, Poole, NVork. Deas seman ‘9th_—Arrived, brigs Sportsman, Morton, Philadelphia; Tim- othy eld, Emerson, Eisubelubort; ache dB Werrie; Clage uth Amboy. WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 11—Cleared, steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, NYork. ________ MISCELLANEOUS. # «'* » *SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, . SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC and SCHENCK’S: MANDRAKE PILLS,—These three medicines will ure con- sumption. The Pilla cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels. ‘The Seaweed Tonic helps to dissolve the food, throws out the tric juice, and helps the food to digest before it sours in. stomach, and causes a good appet! The Pulmonie 8} Ken good, rich blood, A} three of than Rana ans AIUD maaises 6008, Tie te: a aS ly way to cure consumption. A patient must begin to grow: in Reah Vefore taaiter wil ripen Ya the lungs aud bel fueut up. . SCHENCK will be professionally at bis rooms, No. Dr. SCHI pen Moony rere 4 Rond street, New York, on Tuesday, Septouber 1 Hanoveras Beslon od Wedneadey’ Seqtember 16 alee No. 16 North Sixth Saturday at his principal odic Bi corner of Commerce, Fi pata, Pa., from 9 to3, BSOLUTE LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE OBTAIN- ed in New York. Also from States where drunkenness, non-support or cruel treatment 1s suficles A causes MUNNEL. Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. & ba IMPORTING HOUSE, RETAILING SHIRTS, COL- Ti Gloves, 'ndergarments, Hos! Buse ‘sewelry at igurea never. witnessed in this chy, at AIL'S, 141 Fulton street, near Broadway. : BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States ; desertion, drunkean &c., sufficient cause ; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; free. ‘NM. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, A. eerie ee OF THE SHELBY COL- + lege Lotiery of Kentucky :— REMY COLLEGE-—EXTEA GLASS bey bed ii, 1868, 15, 68, 48, 51, 52, 40, oo SHELBY COLLRGR—O1ASS 436, ser. 11, ‘i RANCE, & RENTOGEY EXTRA CLAUS Sly OFFT, ty a “Cian 204 sui. 1 ibs. 3, Ws, 7. 3% Oh Be iwierick, MOBRIEN & 5s angers For circulars and jvformation tn the above: ress PRANGE, SMITH & OO, © Covington, ity. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lor « _teries of Kentucky :— STATE oF KENTUCKY EXT A or.age 1 QRPT. 11, 1868. stare Or wentbokt—OLass 1h aren il 1368, 8, 87, 3b, 4, 22, 78, 29, il hs QRAND. OONBOLIDATED —EXTRA CLASS 71, Th, 1868 48,5, 63,8 87, 42, 71, 89, 18 41, 81, °17, 4%, 68, 40. GRAND OLIDATED qpang ta, 5, 5; SO ee PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- + ished In Royal Itvana and ail legalized eS = JACOB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and 158 Fulton street. (RAPTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURA COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, OFFICE, HERALD BUILDING, 218 BROADWAY. This company, organized under the laws of the State of New York, with a cash capital of $200,000, invested in United Statos bonds, is now prepared for the transaction of busfoes} on the strictly MUTUAL PLAN, paying its stockholders only legal ti ‘and dividing ite ENTIRE NET P} rms aaa girne pear ap Jie PREMIUMS are based upon the combined of the oldest and most au ‘al mutual companies and PAYABLE EXCLUSIVELY IN CASH. rable forma of LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POL! ited by thiscompany and are ali NOK. ir ¢ Of ‘highly’ inflammable or. explosive mini blasting, submarine operations and the army and nat actual service), making the coutract of this company MOST LIBERAL POLICY EVER ISSUED. : inj ni cou are cintanenn 3is cae ey we re ap. CHARLES ROOME Frestion Maninttan Gas Light Co, Jani jas CHARLES E. MILE, Charies E. Hill & Co, CHARLES F. THAYER, United States Express Company, leoior AM. loternal Revenue, brooklyn, NATHAN street. JOHN J. D., 81 West Twenty-first street, HENRY N, MORUAN, & Warren street ARTIN KALBFLEISC HiRA. JAI git LE @ A A. INA Casi Gkokaee KORG . H. R. PIERSON, President City Ratiways. DANIEL BUTTERFIELD, United army. JAMES tr beeen asta Hank, N. Y. A 5 i. Ye GRIFFITH THOMAS, Architect, 470 Broadway. A. W. KING, 75 Fuitsn street H, A, RICHARDSON, Richardson, Boynton & Co. EDWARD BL No. 3 soush street, John street. UYORGE PLAGE! Presticut New York Steam Engine Ww. INE, 7) Broadway. Da ics faxdin? Pres it National Trust Co. ULLARD, Jr, 14 Fe street. ee Van DYGR, Assinaat Treasurer of the United Btatce, i . BELCHER, Bosworth, White & Belcher. GUAR Bi ELD, Agent Fall 8 Jemes Conner REW OTT! jrooklyn, N. Y. wee. RUSHMORE, it Alinntie Bank, Brooklyn. LES, Prosicent Masonic Publication Co. DANIEL W, FISH, lyin nev & Co. W, W. WICKES, Wallace & Wick WILLIAM T, PHIPPS, 2i4 and 216 Broadway. JOHN T. CONOVER, President Mechanics’ and Traders Exchange. 8. K. COMSTOCK, President Citizens’ Bank, J, NEWTON SEAKS, Hurxthal & Sears. JOUN W, SIMONS, {. Kirkinan & Sonn. RICHARD VAUX, Phitadeiphia, Pa. REUBEN E. DEMMON, President Howard National Bank, Boston. OFFICERS. CUE DAMS, President. WM. T, PHIPPS, Vice President. u beg we nh YN J. OURAN |. D., Consulting PI jeian, ANDREW ORTEASON, M. Dey Medical Laamiaer. CHARLES A, RAPALLO, Counsel, JAMES C, SPENCER, Attorney. G AS FIXTURES. X New Designs in Glass, Bronze and Ormuln, French, Enelieh and American Manufacture, Also French China, Giassw: Bronzea, Clocks, by sliver Ware, Fing Fiated a Wary cae ey, HACOUWOUT & 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome street, ~ OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS, Ger EdiToen Mnckerel, Hour, Ragare and all kinds of Gro! certem, at the celebrated each stores of THOS. R, AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. KLES REMOVED IN TEN DAYS. Oia MTA propreten ot te culbrated Mot asd le Lotion, lake, of Boston, would inform th New York that ehe baa taken ‘rooms at 421 8 Bewremenur of inte, This lotion ed ‘This lotion bas ladies of Boston and the New gy with: fect success. Hours Wi foD P.M Hibs ball No. A Batiataciion guaranteed