davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.

iss- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1904
COMAiESCIAu JUNE ). lDL
p,,sprer Station TErtTsevcts aGj Fogh
ave Iutflucr ou rrclt1-sryeutA.st
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
Magazine Notices.

The Atlantic Monthly is one of the
best publications of its class i'll the
country, and it is not at all surprising
that it has an extensive circulation.
The enteiprising publishers, Messrs.
Ticknor q Fields, spare no expense to
procure the services of our ablest writ
ers; hence it is that the pages of the
Atlantic are always filled with first
class reading. The October number,
now before us, is fully equal to its pre-
decessors. Parton furnishes an inter
esting ar ticlo on international
Copyright" which states some things
concerning authors that are not gen
orally known. The "Guardial Angel, -
by DR. Holmes is continued in tins
number and two new serials are com
menced, viz: "1he Autobiography of
Quack' and Rose Rollins
Litoll's Living Age holds its own
IN the literary world, every number
containing a choice selection of articles
selected from the best publications of
the day. The Age is published weekly
by Littell q Gay, Boston, and is sold
for Is cents a number or SO per year.
Our Young Folks for October has an
excellent table Of contents Among
the articles are, "Emilys First Day
with Pussy Willow, by Harriet Beech
er Stove; "The Sea and its Swimmers,
by Charles j Foster; William Henry
Letters to his Grandmotber Mrs. A
NJ. Diaz. Terms: So Address Tick.
nor & Fields, Boston
Oliver Optics Magazine, Our Boys
and Girls, is well calculated to Instruct
and amuse the young, and contains
more reading thm any other juvenile
magazine Terms: $3.50 per year
Published in Boston by Lee & Shep
ard
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
Items from Washington.

Secretary Browning has returned
and resumed his official duties His
health is but partially restored but
he does not contemplate resigning his
Office as has been stated
Intelligence from Richmond recently
leaves no doubt that JEFF DAVIS trial
will commence on the LIST of Noyem-
Der. Counsel on both sides are near
ly ready to proceed, and no postpone
ment will be asked by the Govern
ment Davis writes that he will be in
Richmond the last week in October.
The statement that Gen Grant has
refused to revive the consideration of
claims against the War Department,
which We're refuted by Secretaries
Stanton and Cameron, is untrue. He
hrs reversed several orders issued by
them, and has ordered the re-opening
of several cases unfavorably passed
upon by his predecessors.
CD. Parker of Grants staff has
been detailed TO make survey of the
Dismal Swamp canal
The Internal Revenue bureau esti-
mate that the returns for October will
be more than double those Of Septem-
Der
Since July Is, 1862, the Govern
ment has furnished manned soldiers
1881 artificial legs, 2, 240 arms, . feet,
So hands, and l25 surgical apparatus.
Hereafter money value is to be Civ
en- in lieu of an order on some manu-
facturerer, The total number of
wounds recorded was 1882, aud of
operations 2S,4SS The surgeons
killed IN battle during the war were
20, by accident II, died of wounds 10,
died in rebel prisons 4, of yellow fe-
yer T, cholera 3, Of other discusses 27l
making total Of 1886 Medical
officers wounded in battle 80; 210.027
soldiers are recorded as discharged
on certificates of disability
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday. Oct. II. 1867.
The October Elections.

On Tuesday elections were held in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Iowa.
In the first named State the negro
saarage amendment is defeated by a
ilrge majority. Gen. Hayes, the Re
publican candidate for Governor Is
probably elected, but by small ma
jority. Gen. Cary, the opposition can
didate for Congress, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation OF Gen.
Hayes, is elected. The Democrats ms
general thing, voted for him. The
Republicans will have Il small majority
in both branches of the State Legisla-
ture.
The returns from Pennsylvania indi-
cate a Democratic victory, though the
latest report says that the result Is
somewhat doubtful Sharswood, the
Democratic candidate for Judge, has
majority of over $500 in the city of
Philadelphia.
The returns from Iowa at this writ
ing, are quite meogre. The State,
however, has undoubtedly gone Re
publican.
The election in Indiana was for
county officers only, and the result
therefore has little political signf-
canoe. Present indications are that
the Democrats have made gains.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
Franklin County Court.

The September Term of the Frank
lin County Court adjourned on Fri
day Below lisa summary of the bust
ness of the term:
Bucks Is Noah Scribncr, Judgment for plain.
tid-.-czccp options.
Henry AiellAe as Union Slate Company Ner-
dict for defendant
Edward DIc1ike IS Union Slate Company
Verdict for defendant
Horace Livingston IS George H. Kittrodge
Judgment for plaintiff.
VIM e. Smith rs A. l.. Wright. judgment
for defendant
John L. Johnson for Morse cs Johnson Plain
tiff nonsultei.
Perry G. Cook rs Rolla Gleason Verdict for
plaintiff.
Bradley Bliss rs McEnany Judgment for
plaintiff
CLARK rs Lascll and trustees Defendant de-
taulted-trustees discharged.
Watson Is St. Adams. Judgment for plain
tiff
Weston as Bordo Verdict for defendant
ceptions by plaintiff
Yates Us Hurst and trustees Judgment pro
torna rs defendant and trustees
State rs Davis. Verdict not guilty
Howe & French rs Stewart pro torma Judg-
ment for plaintiff exceptions by defendant.
Lasell Is Greene. Judgment for defendant to
recover his costs.
Mlahl5Quul b1nA rs landall, lADDY X trustee.
Judgment for plaintiff trustee discharged
Maynard Is Weeks. Judgment tor plaintiff.
pro torma to recover $40 damages and cost-ex
ceptons.
Randall rs Lagrange Defendant not allowed
to take poor debtors oath.
e. B. Sorenberger rs Houghton Judgment
for plaintiff. and exceptions by defendant
o. W Suphin Is Mary a. Jackman. Plaintiff
nonsuted
Wheeler Duclos rs Jameson trustee
Judgment for plaintiff
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

ssg- The fact that the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue has exempted
from all tax the funds which are raised
by the Washington Library Company
OF Philadelphia for the endowment of
the Riverside Institute; also that
Messrs. George A, Cooke & Co., the
well known Bankers, No 33 South
Third street, Philadelphia, have con
scented to act as receivers Of the mon
eys thus raised, together with the
names of those well known and prom
inent citizens who have associated
themselves with the Institute, and have
consented to act as Trustees, should
certainly be a sufficient guarantee TO
the public that every pledge and
promise will be carried out to the let
ter. The method adopted for the en-
dowment Of this much needed institu.
ton is one by which every individual
actually receives more than conld he
obtained with the same amount of
money if expended in the ordinary way
In the distribution of presents every
one stands an equal chance, one pres
ent being guaranteed for each share of
stock. Read Advertisement.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
The Trial Of JEFF. Davis.
The Charges against Him and thr
Grounds of his Defence.
RICHMOND. V Oct. Z.

RICHMoND, VA, Oct T.
The following facts relative to the
coming trial of Jefferson Davis are
from the best authority The trial is
set down for the fourth Monday in
November, and as the Government viii
not interfere there Will be no postpone
ment by counsel on either side. The
offence Of leyying war against the
United States Will be testified to by
Judge Scarborough, of Norfolk, and
Hon. John Goode, members Of the
Confederate Congress. and Capt Hen
drea, who were compelled to appear
before the Norfolk Grand Jury and
testify to the facts upon which the in
dictment was made
There viii be very few if any wit
nesses for the defence, the fact Of levy
ing war beng admitted The .prose-
cution will then proceed with a legal
argument that the prisoner is guilty OF
treason, and the counsel for the de
fence will argue that he being citizen
Of a State, and under its laws, pri-
mary allegiance was due to it and not
to the United States. 1t has been
positively asserted that Judge Chase
would preside, but as the Supreme
Court commences ON the first Monday
in December his is not possible, as
the triad is expected TO last several
weeks
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
BRIGHTON MARKET Oct. q.

Beef cauie.-EStra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, $500 sl5, 80; list quality sl450a sl4 rs.
~ quality $3.50 SLABS, Sd quality. 1880 a
si37Q, q 100 Ms. on total weight othide, talow
and dressed beef
Working Oxen 5000 a $500, or according
20 value as beef
miich Cows. $50 SIS; extra and good $50
a Sis, without calves, as may be agreed: iarrow
and ordinary $50 60.
sheep and Lambs &c a Sc; or 5000 a 5000
per head
>hotes. Wholesale, s. a DC; retail % a l0c
Dressed, 90 a 90 cents Fat Hogs. lea &c..
Veal Calves. IS a $40 90 pei head.
Hides. Brighton, 10 lie y n. Country
lots, 9 a 9lc. Calfskins Toe q q per h.
hailow. "a SIC y ".
P.Its. says s275 each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

Tun Concerns Tho Flower Queen,
Mt Academy Hall, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of last week, was
"a decided success pronounced by all
who attended, to be the best enter
tainmcnt ever given in ST. Adams by
our resident musical talent Excel
lent taste was displayed in the selec-
ton Of pieces for the miscellaneous
part of the programme, and equally
good taste in the performance of it,,
especially in tho parts assigned to
Misses IIolyoke and hooke, and
Messrs Phillips and Hopkins. OF the
Flower Queen, too much cannot be
said in its praise. The stage sur
rounded with evergreen trees and
beautiful flowers in great abundance;
the throne, arranged with exquisite
taste and skill; the scoptre, elegant
enough to grace the palace of an East
ern monarch; the foot lights, large
drop scene and in fact every thing
down to to the irrcpressibe little sig
nal bell, combined to make the ar
rangement perfect in every respect
and excited the admiration OF all who
saw it. 1t seemed a pity that such a
paragon of beauty must so soon be
"cast out and be trodden under the
foot of man." Nor was the singing
less pleasing and attractive than the
surroundings. The part of Refuse
man tired Of the world and seeking
retirement from its cares was finely
taken by Mr.. Phillips, though his fine
tenor voice did not appear to the best
advantage in one OF two of the song
which ran too low for him, but those
ho heard him at the second concert
in 90, Loving Heart trust on, were
favored with an exhibition Of compass
: of voice, strength and purity of tone
and musical expression rarely equal
led by singers i'll the city or country
The other solo singers taking the par
Of Holyhock, Dandelion, Sunhower
Rose, Dahlia &c, and particularly tn
little Touch Me Not, sung unusual,
well and contributed largely to tn
enjoyment of the audience several 0
them evincing talent for 9Th
boards which was quite surprising
The choruses, also, entirely by sopra
no and alto voices, always in goo.
time and tune, with a careful regar
for the sentiment OF the words, were
to us, the most pleasing part of th
whole entertainment.
Unfortunately for Mr. Proctor, h
could not do himself justice as pianis
on the inferior instrument provide
for the occasion, though, with his usu
al tact as Accompanies, he was alb
to aid and encourage the singers j
the performance of their parts rattle
than hinder and embarrass them.
is a matter of regret that 50 good
concert, gotten up at quite an cxpens
of time and money, was not better al
attended. True, the audiences wei
fair but musicians of the Phillips an
Proctor calibre, deserve a better SUI
port
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

GIN. SHERIDAN IN BoSroN. Gen.
Sheridan met with an enthusiastic re
ception in Boston on Monday The
procession to the Revere House num-
bered seven thousand cavalry, infantry
and artillery. In the evening there
was torchlight procession of the
Grand Army OF the Republic in Mass
achusetts There was also a grand
serenade. Gen. Sheridan briefly adj
dressed the crowd, and his appearance
was the signal for prolonged cheering.
The General is evidently great favor
lite with the people.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

FIRE AT ST.. JOINS On Thursday
evening, between six and seven o'clock,
the sheds and store houses in rear of
Messrs Porlier & Lefebvre's grocery
store, on Front Street, st. Johns, p.
@, were discovered to be on fire. The
flames soon got hold of the store, burn
ing it together with other buildings.
One of Langeler's & Decelles large
store house and sheds was DESTROYED
with large amount of coal and other
stock.
The Mayor ofSt. Johns telegraphed
to Montreal for aid and received a
reply that he should have it; but by
this time the fire was so far subdued
that assistance from abroad was I'M
necessary. The total loss by the fire
is estimated at $4,000, partially coy
cred by insurance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

LAMoILLE VALLEY RAILROAD 49, The
preliminary survey of this route, we
are informed, is nearly completed The
survey commences at Danyille, on the
line of the proposed Montpelier and
St Johnsbury r. r., passing along
Lyford's pond, in Walden to the north
branch of the Lamoille river in Hard
wick, following that river to Georgia,
going through Danyille, Walden, Hard
wick, Wolcott, Morristown, Hyde Park,
Johnson, Cambridge and Fairfax. The
line is about sixty miles, and is said to
be feasible.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

WOODSTOCK RAILROAD The stock
holders in the Woodstock Railroad
corporation, at n meeting held on the
ID day of October, instructed the di-
rectors to put the road under contract
and proceed with its construction as
rapidly as possible. Nearly 100000
of the required stock has been sub.
scribed, and the balance will be pro-
vided for by the time it is needed The
Standard says that the Directors have
located the road on the south side of
the river in Woodstock, commencing
III the easternly part of the village,
near the residence of Jason ID. Hewitt,
running thence to Taftsyille and Que
chez, on the same side, crossing at
Dewey's factory and thence over what
is known as "Challies Hill' to White
River Junction, the whole distance be
ing about thirteen miles, and most
part of the way as easy of construc-
ton as any road in New England.
Hon. Hosea Doton has been elected
engineer, and with competent party
is making the necessary surveys.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

NV HAMPTON INSTITUTE This in
stitutlon, which is located at FairfaX,
has a corps Of eight teachers Last
year there were in the Theological de
partment sixteen students. In the
Literary Department there were two
hundred and ninely-seven students
the aggregate having been 1875. The
aggregate attendance Of pupils for the
last five years has been as follows: III
1862, 233; 1868, 265; 1864, POI; 1865,
403; 1866, 495
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

gsE~ A correspondent writes to ask
if the brow of hill ever becomes
wrinkled ? The only information we
can give him on that point is that we
have often seen it furrowed
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
Masonic.


At the annual convention of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Yer
mont, held at Yergennes Oct I'd, the
following officers were elected:
NJ E. Charles A. Miles, Brattleboro, Grand
High Priest
Il. Edward A. Jewett Burlington. Deputy
Grand High Priest.
f. Milton X. Paine, Windsor, Grand King.
Il. r. r. Drake, Pittsforl, Grand Scribe
Comps Chas W Woodhouse, burlington, Grand
Treasurer.
John b. Holleubeck Burlington, Grand
Secretary.
George i. Skin, Monkton, Grand Cap
tain Of the Host
Rev. II, Il. Stewart South Burlington,
Grand Chaplain
Rev. Joshua Britton Bradford Assist
ant Grand Chaplain.
Moses II. Smith, Rutland, Grand Prin-
cipal Sojourner
James H. Seayey, St, Adams Grand
Royal Arch Captain.
joint Shurtleff, Bennington, Grand
Master of the 3rd Vail
Samuel G. Flemming, Bellows Falls,
Grand Master Of the LIST Vail.
George NJ. Hall, Swauton, Grand Lee
turer.
Noses II. Smith, Rutland, Assistant
Grand Lecturer
VIM. Brinsmaid, Burlington, Grand
steward.
sidney NJ Southland, yergennos, Grand
Sentinel.
John B. Copeland, Middlebury, Grand
Tyler.
In the forenoon the Grand Chapter
in body visited the monument of the
lamented Philip c. Tucker Remarks
were made by Deputy Grand High
Priest, Squire Marcy, and Compan-
ions G.. NJ. Hall, of Syanton. and 9th
ers Grand Chaplain Stewart offered
prayer, and after singing the compan-
ions formed in hollow square and
gave the grand honors," The next
conyocation will be neld at Brandon
on the LIST Wednesday of October,
1867.
GRAND COUNCIL or VERMONT,
At the annual Convention Of the
Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masons Of the State of Vermont held
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Oct. T, 1867.

Dear Sir-Your favor of ,he 4th
inst is received Too much impor-
lance is attached to the utteranco to
which you refer The people of the
United States are all sound upon the
question of the preservation of the
National faith, as they were upon the
question of the preservation OF the
Union / consider the faith of the
Government pledged to pay the FIVE
twenty bonds, when they are paid in
coin There need be, | think, no APP
prehension that they will be called in
at the expiration Of five years from
their respective dates and paid in L.
S. notes. The United Sites notes
were issued under the pressure Of a
great necessity, and are by authority
of Congress being rapidly Withdrawn
from circulation. No more can be is
sued under existing laws, nor can | be-
lieye that any considerable lumber Of
the members of Congress would favor
an additional issue for any purpose
whatever, much less for the purpose
&C paying bonds in violation of the ex-
press understanding under which they
were negotiated The policy Of con
tracing the circulation Of United
States notes adopted by Congress and
being steadily pursued by the Secreta-
ry should of Itself, even if the honor Of
the mutton were not involved in the
question, satisfy holders that the five
twenty bonds viii not be called in and
paid before maturity in deprecated
currency. Truly yours,
II. McCULLOCH, Sec.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

n. Y DEMocRArIc CONVENTION. The
Democrats Of New York met in Con
venton at Albany on the 4th inst, and
nominated the following ticket; Secre.
tary of State, H. j. Nelson; Comptrol-
Ter, VIM. +. Allen, Treasurer, W. Fl.
Bristol; Canal Commissioner, J d.
Fay; Attorney General, NJ b Cham
plain; State Engineer, Van r. Rich
mond; Prison Inspector, S. Schen
Judge Of Appeals, NJ. Grover
The resolutions adopted declare that
the National debt is a sacred obiga
ton, demand economy cf the Admin
istration honesty in collection and app
plication Of revenues; equality of tax
alton and currency for The benefit OF
the people; 1enounce the efforts oil
the Republicans to retain the power
they have usurped by establishing ne
gro supremacy in the South by militia
~ force and acknowledgements Of
whites as an outrage upon Democrat
ic principles and an attempt to under
mine and destroy the Republic; de.
clare that the Republicans are incapa
bic ofgoyerning the country; call upor
the government to enforce the doctrine
that adopted citizens are entitled tC
protection; oppose the excise law anC
urge its appeal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

Bay Elias Howe, Dr., the sewing
machine inventor, diod at Brooklyn,
\. y on the Sd inst.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

HuDsos RIVER RALnoAD The Hud-
son River Railroad divides per cent
semi-annually and its gross earnings
for the year ending Sept 30th, were
over 100000 The net profits were
S2,0OOOOO equal to II per cent. on the
capital, which was doubled in April.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

Ss~ James Piper died last week Mt
Barre, Mass, aged l04 years and q
days.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
HURST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. Al.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
LIABILITIES.
STATE OF VERMONT.

CDUNry uT fRkNkLiN, $50
l. Albert Sowle-, Cashier OF the First National
Bank Of ST. Alhans, do solemnly swear that thr
above statement Is true tn the best of my hnUal-
edge and belief. ALBERT SONLEs,
Cashier
Sworn To and subscribed before me, tins 7a
day Vt Oct, 1867, lsu.l@
f. j. HOUGHTON
Notary Public
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
at Vergennos, October ID, the follow
Il

at Vergennes, October I'd, the follow
ing officers we're elected:
Comps Squire Marcy, Hartland, NJ. i. Grand
Master
Sidney NJ. Southland, ycrgcnnes, p ID.
Grand Master.
George f sldG, Monkton, T. /. Grand
Master.
Milton X. Paine Windsor, H. l. Grand
Master
John i. lIollcnbeck, Burlington, Grand
Recorder.
Clas. w Woodhouse, burlington, Grand
Treasurer
Robert Il. Drake, Pittsford, Grand Con.
ductOr of the Grand Council.
Henry L. sheldon, Middlcbury Grand
Captain of the Guard.
O2ro Mcacham, Brandon, Grand Mar
shal.
Rev. T. L. stewart, South Burlington
Grand Chaplain.
Vim. Brin5maid, Burlington Grand
Steward.
Gamaliei Washburn, Montpelier, Grand
Lecturer.
rs Mcfarland st. Adams, Assistant
Grand Lecturer
JoluB Copeland, Middlcbury, Crane
Sentinel.
ORDER OF HIGH PRIESTHOOD.
At the annual Convention of the
Order of High Priesthood at Vergen-
nes, Oct ,, 1867 the following officers
were elected:
NJ f. Edward s. Dana, New Haven. President
Geo VI Han, Swanton Vice President
Ira Clifford Ncw Haven. Conductor.
Squire Marcy, Hartand, Steward
john 3. Hollenbecls, Burlington Record
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
Died.

In Philadelphia, Sept. 9rd, at the residence Of
her son-in-law, l. n. Gregory, Miss Mary Ann
Dunbar, aged so years.
Mrs Dunbar was an attache, rlcmber of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for nearly sixty
years, and in the words OF her last pastor,
faithful, earnest and enthusiastic in her labors
for others, even to the last working day
OF her life Her many friends in this Yicinety
will be pleased to learn, that the closing years
Of her life were peaceful and happy, aud her
death tranquil, and with little suffering
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
rVIIE NATIONAL UNION BANK OF
SNYA ANTON
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
Oct. 7th. 1867

STATE OF VERMONT
CoUNrY or FRANKIlN =:
|, Norman A. Lasoll, Cashier of The Na sllrir
Union Bank OF Swanton, Vermont 90 so. tbe
swear that the above statement y uuo ]" ~
best of my knowledge and belief c..i;.r
n. A. LASELL, Cashier ~,
Sworn to and subscribed before me 'l,i se'iT
''' "a w ''i ''''' GEO. GREEN,
Justice Of the Peace
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

1se~ To remove status from the
character Get rich.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

RESIGNED. Col, Henry, American
Consul at Quebec, has rendered his
resignation to the State Department,
to take effect Immediately.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
ORDER OF n1GH PRIESTHOOD.
The Public Credit.


NEw York, Oct. T.
\ special Washington dispatch says:
The Secretary of the Treasury this
morning addressed Il very important
letter to gentleman in New York in
relation to the finances, OF which the
following is correct COPY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
Oct Z. 1857