New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
September 18, 1866

Page 1

nt 3 38 Fasten a. CHAMPLALN J avibune, yor. XXVL..N% 7.939. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS EUROPE. LATEST BY THE CABLE. The New Difficulty Between Austria. Prussia, and Italy, MEETING IN NORTH SCHLESWIG IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION TO PRUSSIA, AB eid Arrival of Admiral Goldsborough's Squadron at Southampton, a GP— A Great Reform Demonstration to be Held in London. i GREAT BATTLE IN THE ALLIES BADLY DEFEATED, BY THE CABLE. EE GERMANY. NORTHERN SCTLESWIG IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION TO PRUSSIA. Hauvure, Monday, Sept. 17—noon. At a meeting of the inhabitants of Korth Schleswig, beld in the vicinity of Flensburg, a resolution was adopted in faver of the incorporation of the entire Duchy with Prussia, nt TURKEY. RE-ENFORCEMENT OF TURKISH TROOPS IN CANDIA. CoONETANTINOPLE, Sept. 16, 18606. Reénforcements of Turkish troops have been sent to the Island of Candia, where the insurrection still presents a bold front. ee PARAGUAY. THE ALLIES BADLY DEFEATED. SouvTHAMPTON, Monday, Sept. 17~noon. The mail steamer from Rio de Janeiro brings the mportant information that the troops of the allies have been badly defeated by the Paraguayans, re A ENGLAND. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIAN, LONDONDERRY, Monday, Sept. 17—noon. The steamship Hibernian, from Quebec on Satur- day, Sept. 8, arrived here this forenoon and proceeded for Liverpool. THE ANN BADLY DAMAGED. QUEENSTOWN, Monday, Sept. 17—noon, «+The Aun, from Liverpool bound to the Baltic, has put into this port, badly damaged. AVMIRAL GOLDSBOROUGH'S SQUADRON. Loxpox, Sept. 16, 1866. The U. 8. steam frigate Colorado, bearing the flag of Admiral Goldsborough, the U. 8. steam sloop-of- war Swatara, and the U. S. gunboat Frolie, tender to Admiral Goldsborongh’s squadron, have arrived at Bouthamption. REFORM DEMONSTRATION. Loxvox, Sept. 16, 1866. Preparations are making to hold a grand Reform “demonstration in London, ARRIVAL OUT OF THE ALEPPO. QuUeexstToww, Sept. 16, 1866, The steamship Aleppo, from New-York, September "8, arrived bere to-day, and proceeded for Liverpool. THE SHIP ANGLO INDIAMAX. Loxpox, Sept. 16, 1866, The ship Anglo Indiaman is stated to be at Sidney, New South Wales—said to have arrived at that port v Jeaky. i PRUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND ITALY. TROUBLE ABOUT THE TREATY OF PRACE. Frorexce, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1866. Advices received from Prussia say that a difficulty in the way of the signature of a treaty of peace be- “tween Austria and Italy has been raised by Austria in The position taken by Anstria places the execution of the treaty of peace relation to the debt of Venetia, signed at Prague in real doubt. The Vienna Confer- ence has been adjourned for a few days. the conclusion of the treaty of peace, DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN PRUSSIA. VIEXXA, Sept. 16, 1866, Baron Werther has arrived in this city from Berlin and resumed the duties of Prussian Embassador at the Court of Vienna. RE GERMANY. THE NORTH GERMAN CONFEDERATION, Berix, Sept. 16, 1866, It is announced that Prussia will not allow the King of Saxony to take part in the formation of the North German Confederation.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. EE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroown, Sept. 17.—The Cotton market is act- Ive and prices have advanced a quarter of a penny per Bound. The sales to-day were 20,000 bales; Middling Uplands Fe quoted at 134d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Livexpoor, Sept. 17.—The Breadstuffs market is flat, and Prices bave u Geclining tendency. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxvos,! Sept. 17—noon.—Consols are quoted at 894 for AMERICAN SECURITIES. Loxvox, Sept. 17—noon. ~The current prices for American Securities are as follows: United States 520s, 724; Erie Rall- Way shares, 46; Illinois Contral shares, 76d. BY STEAMER. Bieon, which left Liverpool at 4 on the 5th of Septem Tripoli ber, RT THE RE-ENFORCEMENTS FOR CANADA. In Frow The Army snd Navy Gazette, Sar W5ps Tamar and Orontes. bee, Weare fr. othe da fis are being fit'ed up for the transport of cavalry. Bles. cd yoy pavy ou the Canadian lakes, SOUTH AMERICA. Count Wimphen will be the Austrian Minister to Italy upon AUSTRIA AND The Cunard emigrant steamer Palmyra, Capt. onfthe 4th, and arrived bere yes: arrived at Liverpool on the afternoon. and a Damascis at Londonderry on the eveniug of the 3d of uence of apprehensions of a renewal of the Fenian Mus upon, Canadian territory, reéuforcements will be at once fon out to the Colony. The 530 and Glst Regiments, now in ebark tu a few days for Quebec. ju Her Majesty's The 1utn Hussars, at York, will tro at once to Liverpool, and ewbark, with their horses, the sume destin tion, on Hoard two of the Cunard steamers, It is improbable that the sith Regiment, at Gibraltar, may Canada, and aitogetler a respectable addition made to ‘he garrisons of our North American Colo t two gunboats have been lately added J hone vessels have been purchased on the spot by the Government, and are manned by officers and men belonging to Her Majesty's sbip Aurora. ‘They are named the Prince Alfred, of two guns, and tbe Rescue, of two guns; the former is commanded by Lieut. W. B. H. M Heron, second ofthe Aurora, and the latter. which bas twin screws, is 248 tuns burden, and the engines of 100 horse power, by Lieut. Heury J. Fairlie, fourth of the Aurora. The Prince Alfred is stationed at Windsor, and the Rescue at Port Colborne and Fort Erie, where tney are keeping a vigilant look-out on the aoinge of the Fenians The Britomart and Heron, the gunboats which were sent out from England, were by the last accounts on the St. Lawrence, and the Cherub was on her way to the Upper Lakes, From The Sunday Gazette. Wien the reéuforcements now embarking reach Canada. we shall bave quite a respectable army in our North American provinces. There are now two brigades of artillery and 15 battalions of infantry, of which latter 11 are in Canada, two in Nova Scotia, and two in New-Bruvswick. Au edditional forge of artillery, a regiment of cavalry, and three mere battalions of infantry will Lave been landed Ly the end of the month, when the total of the regular forces will not be less than about 16,000 of all arms, Ou Saturday, Sept. 1. the Admiralty Agent at Liverpool was enggped up to a late hour in negotiatirg with Mesers, M'Iver for Me chartering of two steamers for the conveyance of a number of horses and troops to Canada, T!e day of sailing is not yet fixed, but the ships will be got ready for sea with the utmost possible dispatch. A Ei THE RESIGNATION OF M. DROUYN DE LHUYS. Ile Paris correspondent of The London Daily News £AVE “The Gazette de France, speaking of the retirement of M. Drouvn de Lhuys, says: The signification of the ministerial change is easily understood, but impossible to bu eommer ted upon.” You will pot fiud more explicit information in any of this evening's papers. The French press knows little, and poder laws which puniso ‘felse news.’ and redeer a journal liable to suppression if it displeases the executive power, is raturelly afraid to say what litile it knows. More over, on a Sunday most of the principal editors take holiday, and there is nobody in the uewspuper offices who dares assume the responsibility of sn opinion upon a new situation, It is only afier consultation and av inguiry as to the whereabouts of the ‘black wan,’ that a leading article writer in a French paper, accustomed well to weigh bis words with reference, not so much to the matter in hand as to the state of the toleration barometer, can venture to tell the pob- lic what Lis jourual thinks.’ Without, however, the assisi. auce of the French press, I agree with the Gazette de France, that the reason why M. Drouyn de Lhuys leaves the cabinet is not dificult to seek, He aecepted the portfolio of foreign af- fairs in 1862, because bis predecessor, M. Thonvenel, had gone greater lengths against the Pope than upon refiection the Ew. peror then chose to indorse. M. Drouyn de Liuys then cane to office as the champion of the temporal power, “In my view one reasou why be now goes out is, that the time is come for the Emperor io lean to Prince Napoleon's Italian policy rather thau bie, Another ground for the change which time will probablr develop is, I doubt not, that M. Drouyn de Lhuys kas signed’ many dispatches committing France to a spirited’ policy in rogard to Prussia which it is now Jound convenient to abandon, The elevation of Al, Benedetti, the Prussian Embassador, to the rank of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor barmoiizes with this interpretation of the event of the day; for it is notorious that M Penedetti has been severely censured by the war party at court.” Toe Temps says on this subject: The news anoounced by the Moniteur to-day was reported three or four days ago, but remembering the severe admoni tions which the Monitewr has often given to journals which venture to publish reports of a ministerial crisis, we did not wention it. It 1s difficult to penetrate the motives which rendered necessery the resignation of M. Drouyn de Lbuys, and the meaning which is to be given to the appeintwent of M. de Moustier. Between !#4= and 1505 AM, Drouyn de Luuvs has been three times Mimster of Foreign Affairs. It will be remembered that on the rupture of the Vienna Conferences he resigned in 1853, and that in the following year he resigned his functions as Senator. He returned to official fe in 1862, The negotiations relative to Poland, the Duchies, the Convention of Sept. 15, and the evacuation of Mexieo are the most marked features of his administration. An opinion had latterly pre vatied that M. Drouyn ge Lhuys was in favor of making strong rononstrances against the aggrandizement of Prussia, and of urg- ing them to considerable length. However, it would perhaps oe ing too far to consider the present change of ministers us an ndication of an advance toward Prussia, We are not al lowed to forget that the Constitution does not edmit ministe rial responsibility. M. Drouyn de Lbuye, who signed the Sep- tember convention, was certainly no persocal enemy of the Holy See or of the French occupation of Rome, Before bis mission to Constantinople M. de Moustier wus the French Minister to Prussia, and it may be that his former relations with the Court of Berlin may have entered into the considera tous which induced tue Emperor to solect him for Lis present post. The other Paris journals merely mention the change of min. isters without any comment. The darice Belge says: We beard the news some days since, but we hesitated to mention it, as it appeared to be doubtful. Now, however, the Moniteur confirms the report, The causes of this modification in the composition are as yet but imperfectly known to us. According to the reports most generally spread, M. Drouyn de Lhuys latterly found himsell in opposition to his colleagues, and especially MM. Rouber, Fould, and Lavalette, on the sub ject of the policy which should be adopted toward Prussia. Hence arose an antagonism which did not allow him entire freedom of action in the direction of his department, and which he thought it his duty to put an end to by requesting the Emperor to relieve bim from his functions, which request the Emperor complied with in the most fricadly terms. Jt must not, however, be concluded from this change of persons that the claims put forward on France by Prussia will be absolutely abandoned. On the contrary, they are spoken of more than ever, and they may probably be revived on the final termina. tion of peace between Prussia and Austria, without, however, in the least insisting on them, but loaviog to Prussia all the future responeibility of arefusal. In otier words. what has gained ground for the moment in Paris is not a policy of re uunciation, but a policy of adjournment avd of Lew poriz ug. et THE CESSION OF VENETIA. The Moniteur of Saturday, Sept. 1, publishes the following note: The Emperor Napoleon, in nccepting the cession of Venetia, was guided by the desire of contributing to remove one of the principle causes of the late war, and to hasten the suspension of hostilitios. As soon as the signature of an armistice in Italy was decided on, His Majesty's Goverc- went employed its efforts to prepare the way for the conclo- sion f a peace between the cabinet of Vienna acd that of Florence. It was necessary to previously regulate the cession made to His Mojesty by the Emperor Francis Joseph, A treaty to that effect was signed on the 24th of August between France and Austria, and the ratifications have been exchanged at Vienna, In virtue of that nct the transfer of the fortresses and terri. tories of the Lombtrdo-Venetian kingdom will be made by an Austrian commissioner into the hands of the French com- missioner who is at present in Venetia. The delegate of France wil afterwards come to an understanding with the Venetian authorities to transmit to them the rights of possses- sion which he will have received. and the populations will be called on to decide on the fate of their country. Under this reserve the Emperor Napoleon did not hesitate to declare as fur back as the 20th July, that he would consent to the uwmon to the kingdom of Italy of the provinces ceded by Austria. His Majesty made known bis iotentions to King Victor Em. manuel in the following letter; “Ras T-CLovp, 11th Angust, MoNs1EUR MOX FRERE: I leorred with pleasure that your Majesty had adhered to the armistice and to the preliminaries of peace sigued between the King of Prossin and the Em. peror of Austria. There is, therefore, a probability thet a new era of tranquility is going to Spea for Europe. Your Majesty kuows that I accepted the offer of Venetia in order to pre serve it from devastation, and prevent nseless bloodsLed. My purpose always has been to restore it to itself so that Italy shonld be free from the Alps to the Adriatic, Mistress of her own destinies, Venetia will goon be able to express her will by universal suffrage. Your Majesty will recognize that in these circumstances the setion of France bas again been exer- cieed 1n favor of humanity and the independence of the poju- lations, 1 remew to vou the assurance of the sentiments of the high esteem and sincere friendship with which 1 am, deo votre Majesté, le bon Fiére, NAroLEON" COUNT BISMARK'S POLICY. The Moscow Gazette says that Count Bismark has conceived the plan of once more establishing the elliance of Austria, Prussia and ussia, in order to be able to ward off the storm which may break forth on the side of France. In furtheranee of this policy Connt Bismark would influence the Prince of Hobenzollere to give up to Russia the southern por- tion of Bessarabia, of which she was deprived by the Treaty of Paris, but the Moscow Gazette ubserves that the cession of a piece of territory which bas no political or strategicol import- ance would be a poor compensation for the blow struck at Russia in the Bac Sea by the events of 1864-60, The wlli- ance of Prussia in conjunction with Austria. Never! That has pussed away never to return. The Golos of St, Petersburgh expresses its apprehension that the war, which is scarcely over in the centre of Europe, will break out with fury in the South-East, to the great disappoint. went of those who belicve in the durability of peace awong civilized netions, a LJ MORE TERRITORIAL CHANGES IN GERMANY BADEN AND OLDENBUKG. At the head of the leading column of the Avenir National is this parograph: “11, one of these fine mornings, says our Berlin correspond. ent, the telegraph should inform you that the Grand Duke of Baden Las abdicated, and thaf the Grand Duchy is annexed to Prussia, do not be greatly surprised. Tue Baden population, you may be quite sure, have small desire to belong to the pro- jected Southern Coutederation, which will bave no vitlity, will be insignificant by the side of the great Prussian Conted. eration of the North, will not enjoy the political advantages of the German Parliament, and will be deprived of the wa. terial benefits of the Zollverein. In short, the Baden people aspire to become Prussians, and the Gand Duke, who is right well aware of this tendency, does noffbcem disposed to strug. gle agaiost it. He seriously talks of abdiesting; snd should be do so, the anuvexation of Baden to Prussia is luevitable.” 1t is assertod that negotiations bave been opened at Berlin for the further alteration of the new map of Prussia by an ex. change of territory with the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, who transfers his grand duchy to Prussia, recoiviog as compensa- tion the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein with the exception of Rendsburg, waleh is to be declared a Federal fortress, and Kiel, which will remain an enclave exclusively Prussian. Should this change be accomplished, Prussia will be placed in full possession of the whole of the soa coast on the German Ocean, from the mouth of the Elbe to the frontiers of Holland. The Cldenburg wiuiater, Herr von Rossing, has been sent to Berlin, to negotiate the exchange, and already had an audience of the King, and several conferences on the salject with Count Bismark. It is added that this plan is warmly support ed by the Emperor of Russia. THE INDIANS, pm A BAXD OF S10UX ON THE WAR PATU~BOASTINGS OF THE CHIEF, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. LEAVENWORTH, Monday, Sept, 17, 1560, A band of 60 Sioux Indians had appeared at Miller Rauche, near Plum Creek, last week, Pras armed with revolvers and carbines. The leader was a chief known as Joe Smith, who boasted that ho wore in his bolt 11 sealps taken at the Plum Creek massacre two years 0go. They were og the war path, THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION. Gen, Wool Made Temporary President, DISHEARTENING EFFECTS OF THE MAINE ELECTION. me (‘haracter of the Delegates, and their Proba- ble Action, Speciul Dipetch te The N.Y. Tribune, CLEVELAND, Monday, Sept. 17, 1666, GLOOMY PROSPLCTS. To-day was a gloomy one for the Johnson Soldiers’ Con- vention. A severe rain-storm set in last evening and con- tirued most of to-day. The place of esscmbling being in a large tent, about half the size of a common sized circus tent, the ruin made matters still more disagreeable. The unfavorable weather, the siall nuwber of delegates here, ard the extremely cold reception given them by the people of Cleveland, together with the response to their call sent Lv the Maine soldicrs at their recent election, made the Conventionists look and feel demoralized. The trains that arrived this morning, however, brought in a goodly nu- ber of delegates, which helped swell the few already bere, and cheered up their downcast hearts. Gens, Gordon Granger, McMahon, McQuade, and a lot of other ex-offi- cors with long brevet rauks, belonging to New-York, ar- yvived this morning. Fremont and Dix have not come yet. STORMY TIMES IN TUE NEW-YORK DELEGATION. A good deal of canvassing was done before the meeting of tbe Convention. The New-York delegation met in a room communicating with the bar-room of the Kennard House this morning and organized. Quite a squally ses- sion was beld. brevet Gen, MeQuade, the Postmaster at Utica, was made temporary chairman of the meeting and after a good deal of nois¢ and confusion Gen. Gordon Granger was made permanent cbainoan. During the dis- cussion on Granger's election a delegate from Orleans county got up aud said that be was sent by his constitu- ents to represent them in the Convention, and he pro- tested aguinst having men of known Copperhead procliv- ities wade the officers of the Convention. He thought the Convention was to be composed of Conservative sol- diers, but since his arrival be Lad came to the conclusion that he was wisled, aud after ell, he thought the plan of Congress correct, Ile was followed by another delegate who spoke in the sae strain, but be” was soon hushed down and business wes resumed. A motion was made but not carried for the delegation to recommend Gordon Graoger for permancut President of the Convention. A New York City delegate made a motion to have a State soldiers Convention held at Syracuse, but it was lost. Spread cagle speeches were wade by Gens. McQuade aud Grau- ger, and Gen. Rogers wus sclected as the New-York wasn for Vice-President of the Convention; Lieut.-Col. and Brevet Gen, McMahon, the New-York man for the Cow mittee on Resolutions. Several motions were then mede, one for the de Jogation to adjourn and take a drink, but they were lost by the flual adjournment of the meeting. Each of the State delegations bere held similar weetings, but nothing of interest tiauspired. THE COLD RECEPTION GIVEN THE DELEGATES. The Convention met at 24 p.m. filled but the faces of the delegates were anything but bright. They bad expected n grand reception from the people of Cleveland, and their great disappointments make their hearts ache, The inhabitants here seem to have no sympathy with the motives of the Convention. Tey evidently look upon its members with pity and treat them with cold contempt to teach them a lesson. There is no enthusiasm, no admiring ciowds to cheer the strangers, no flags or banners flying to celebrate the occasion, no signs of welcome of any kind save the utter silence of the people. To illustrate this i will say 1 could see only three American flags flying in the city, two of these were on the hotels, where the delegates congregate, and the other out of the window of a money loan office, 80 you see the only persons here who unfurl the old flag in honor of the Convention are those who have an eye to business. This awful cold reception given to the Convention is a bitter rebuke to the more sensitive and well intended of the delegates, but the majority of thom are office holders, or applicants for office, and they don't care for receptions, WHAT THE DELEGATES WILL DO. They come here to 1ndorse Audy Johuson, and they in- tend consuming three days in doing it. ‘they wil then 0 to Washington to show the President how faithful they and their sections are, As the representatives of soldiers who fought to put down the Rebellion, they will show that wll the said soldiers support his policy.” Of course Mr. Johnson will believe them, and will jmmediately place in their hands the Constitution with 36 States and the flag with 36 stars. They will be acceptable to ai delegates, excepting those like Gen. Wool, who prates for the Union and the Coustitution as our fathers gave them to us. This would include a flag with only 13 stars, omitting all the States made since our fathers died, W hen the Constitution and flag are disposed of, the dele. gates will present an address to their master, setting forth that, in order to perpetuate the Union and secure peace, happiness and all other good thiugs, he, the head of the nation, should place all the offices of the Government— both civil and nulitary—in the hands of the delegates to the Oflice-scekers’ Soldiers’ Convention, and he will do it, THE DELEGATES PRESENT. In looking around on the members of the Convention, as they sat assembled for business, 1 saw many whose bis- torics satisfled me of their objects in being here. The most prominent aud conspicuous was Costar. His caliber is explained by the remark of au Ohio delegete, who said, Custar is a man with a good desl of bair, but very little braius. Custar has been supporting the President vigor- ously since bis evidence before the Recoustruction Com mittee, and his reward was a promotion from Captain to Lieutenant-Colonel. Next to Custar comes Gen, Winters fought well during the war, but I can’t place Gen, Winters with them, Winters's presence will be explained in the following words: He was a Radical Republican until he defeated in the nomiuation for Congress. Wis wan in the Mansfield District, Ohio. He then went to Washington, aud prowised the President to stump his District against the Radical candi- date tor Congress, and use all his influence in helpin elect the*Johnson candidates provided he (Johnson) wr make him (Winters) the Assessor of luternal Revenue in the District. So Winters is here to prove his loyalty to the President's Zoller. Then there are here Steedman, an aspirant for the War Desk at Washington; Lew.Campbell, the regular Minister to Mexico, who has been taking care of his country’s interest by staying in Obio and attending Johnson Conventions; Gen. Este, Secretary of the Territory of New Mexico; Ool. Beott of Kentucky, a man trying to et a general contract; Gen, Loomis, an Internal Revenue Collectorin Michigan; Col. Zulick, Collector in New-Jerscy; Gordon Granger, who wants to be made a Regular Brigadier, or a Collector of some port; Gen. Rousseau, the man who caned little Grinnell; his second, Col. Penuncbacker, the man who supported Rousseau in his attack on Gnunell by lying in the rear armed to the teeth; Gen. Meredith, John- son candidate for Congress and a hero of the Rousseau stripe, having once caned Congressman Julian for indulg- ing in free speech; Dorbin Ward, the Democratic candi- date for Congress in Vallandingham's old District and a score of others who hold offices or want to hold them. 1 heard some of the delegates say that there would have been a larger number of delegates here, but they wero afraid that if they were appointed to office the Senate next Winter would not confirm them, This is a point that worries a great many. OPENING PROCEEDINGS. Gov. Bramlette of that ultra loysl State of Kentucky called the Convention to order, and proposed Gen. Wool for President, Just before the Convention was called to order, Gens, Roussean and Custar entered the tent with their hats off, and were loudly cheered. Then Gen. Rous. seau, fecling patriotic, proposed three cheers for the flag with 36 stars, the identical flag left in his hands by the President when he passed through Louisville. ‘The mem- bers got tuto a cheering mood, and three hearty ones were given for Gen. Geo. B. MeClellan; then eame cheers for steedwan and Wool. By this time, Gen. Granger got up and walked around, with a cigar in his month, imagining to himself that he looked like Gen, Grant. He winked at a New-York delegate, and immediately three cheers for Granger were proposed, and three for Bramlette. Andrew Johuson received three more immense cheers, and last, but whether least or not, I cannot tell, came three cheers for Gen. Grant. Sheridan and Sherman were entirely for. gotten. Gen, Wool's address was short, and amounted to nothing. When he had finished, a delegate who evidently had been indulgivg in too much “old commissary,” pro- posed three cheers for Major-Gon, Wool. SENATOR DOOLITTLE PRESENT. I forgot to mention that Mr. Senator Doolittle is here to show tho unsophisticated how to manage a Convention, Only a temporary organization was effected. AN IMPORTANT RESOLUTION. An important resolution, expelling from the list of dele. gates every member who may be a disbonorably discharged soldier was introduced. This, of course, will prevent the reading of a letter from Fitz John Porter, if he should send one. Don Carlos Buell, however, would be welcome, A SPEECH FROM GEN. EWING. Before the Convention adjourned it listened to a lon three hours speech from one Gen, Ewing. This Ewing believe is a son of old Tom Ewing and when in command of Kentucky issued an order prohibiting the circulation of The Daily News, Brooks's Express, Freeman's Journal, and other Copperhead papers in the State. To-day he mude a strong pro-Slavery speech. In the course of is remarks he said he would never have fought to maintain the Umon if he had known it was to abolish Slavery, He would let the South go. He also defonded Mayor Monroe and his mob of rioters, calling the massacre in New-Orleans the work of good mon who had been incensed by Radicals, He deno need tho Conptitutiona] Awendpents, sud said they were The tent was well infamous and mever could be adopted. He pitched into Fremont, and was sorry that the whole party who tried to nominate him for President in 1860 had not sunk with the attempt. On the whole, bis speech sounded more like one thst Gen. Lee or Gen, Forrest or Gen. Beauregard would deliver, rather than a wan claiming to be a Union General. A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION TO-MORROW. A Convention will be permanently organized to-mor- row morning. Gens. Granger and Castar are spoken of as permanent Presidents. So also is Rousseau and Steed- mau. There are a number seeking the position in case of quarrel. Mr, Doolittle will settle matters, Custar is is nan. CLEVELAXD, Obio, Monday, Sept. 17 ~Evening. THE OHIO DELEGATION MEETING—A SCHEME PROPOSED. The Obio delegation held a meeting at the Kennard House and had a long discussion on the prospects of the Johnson Joy at the coming elections, From what some of the delegates said, I judge they expect an overwhelm- ing defeat at the polls in October. At the suggestion of Col. Lewis D, Qsmpbell, a Committee was appointed, consieting of Lewis D, Campbell as Chairman, Col. Given, Gen. Fizzle, Col. Barber, George B. Senter and Major Brookfield, who are to have a conference with the Demo- crate State Central Committee of Ohio and request the withdrawal of the whole Democratic State ticket, including Congressmen and all, from the contest, and nominate a new ticket, composed wholly of Conserva- tive-Republicans. It is hoped by this plan that the people will be blinded into supporting the My Policy” ticket, and a few Johnson Congressmen gained. It is the last resort of a routed and panic-stricken army of swindlers. A MEETING IN THE EVENING, A small meeting was held to-night in the tent, at which several delegates spoke. The sentiments expressed were of the utmost pro-Slavery character, the speakers being particular to let their hearers know they did not fight to abolish Slavery. It is very evident from the speaking so ju that the McClellan Democrats are in the ascendency ere. EFFECTS OF THE WEATHER ON THE DELEGATES. The weather continues rainy, cool and disagreeable, and the delegates continue to look blue, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. To the Associsted Press. CLEVELAND, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, OPENING SCENE. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention, in response to a call from those favorable to the policy of President Johu- sob and the action of the Philadelphia Couvention of August 14, eet fo this city to-day. A pavillon 150 feet in length by 60 feet in breadth, had been erected in the Park for the use of the Convention, At 3 o'clock the delegates entered, preceded by a band of musle, and were seated, after which the crowd from the outside was admitted and filled the tent to its utmost capacity. Previous to the organization, quite a spirited scene was Witnessed, dele- ations rising and cheeriug successively the old flags, evs, Custer, Rousseau, Wood, McClernaud, the Constitation, the 30 States, Andrew Johuson, and, after a brief breathing spell, for Gen, Graut, Setretary Seward, the American army and Gen. Steedwon and Gov. Brawlotte of Kentucky. As the shearing wae called for and given in each case there was a scene of wild enthusiasm, delegates and spectators rising and swinging thelr bats aud shouting vigorously. THE ORGANIZATION. By previous arrangement, Gov. Bramlette nominated Major. Gen. John E. Wool as the oldest Major-General ip the United States, and probably in the world, as temporary President, GEN. WOUL'S ADDRES. Gen. Wool was received with loud cheers, and addressed the Convention as follows: GENTLEMEN: A grateful heart thanks youn for your cheering welcome, A more flattering and agreeable position could not have been assigned to me than the one just conferred as pre- siding officer, although bat temporarily, over this ussembiage of patriots ana heroes—the true defenders of their country and the Union. Be assured it will ever be remembered and appre- clated as the most precious incident of a long military career. The object of this great military Convention, If I understand it correctly, is to consider the principles enunciated by the Na- tional Union Convention at Pbiladelpkis, and the resto. ration policy of President Johnson. On these subjects I would simply remark that the sooner Sougreds recognizes the States declared by a majority of its members to be out of the Union as constituted parts of the Union, and admit their Joyal Rep- reser tatives to seats in the hall of Congress, and permit them to participate in the national legislation of the country, the gooner will be allayed the fears and apprehensions of the people of the dangers which again menace the peace of the country and the perpetuity of Union, With the most bitter and vindictive feelings, a war of words for thirty years was car. ried on between the Northern Radical Abolitiocists and the slaveholders of the Southern States, Everything was done aad said te promote and noep alive the controvy which finally culminated in rebellion in the Spring of 1861,and which for wey. the sacri of lives, the expenditure of untold w lions &f money, the loss of property, followed by pestl Jewoe. famine and desolation, has po parallel in the phony of Bations. ‘This bloody and desolating contest was htto a close In the Spring of 1865, when the Rebels, unable longer to oarry on the war, surrendered, with their armies, to our gal kt Generals, Grant, Sherman and others. Revel armies w ore permitied, under parole, to return to thelr homes and tiere await the orders of the United States Govern: ment, the officers and soldiers of their armies pledg- jug themselves to become true and faithful sup of the Constitution and the laws of the United States, Sach were the terrible results of a four years’ war caused by the fpetitotion of Slavery. A few days after the surrender of Lee and his army President Lincoln was assassi- nated. This atrocious crime, greatly mourned by the vation, asced Andrew Johuson in the Presidential cuair. His eleva. tion was balled by acclimation throughont the land, and this too. because of his love snd devotion to his country, and his boldness while Senator of tie United States in advocating the preservation of the Union in opposition to every Soathern Sen. ator. Few men North or South were subjected to greater sacrifl- eos on account of patriotism than AndrewJohuson, and although plundered of Lis property avd driven from Lis home, he re- turned again, and by his indomitable energy and persever- ance, with other patriots of bis State, reclaimed Tenuessce from treason ond rebellion, This bold and dariog friend of tte Unlon can be vo traltor, Strange as it way appear, he was denounced as a traitor, and threatened by the Radical members of the Republiosn party with fmpeachment. It may be asked with groptiety what bas President Johnson done tbat Le should be denounced as a traitor aud threatened with impeachment tla it for anything more than the exercise of the most noble and fenctons efforts to conciliate and bring back into the folds of the Union a brave people and make the United States what they should be, a united great people. It ought not to be forgotten that Slavery, which engendered the Rebellion, has been removed. Four million slaves bad been declared free by an amendment to the Constitution, Those of the Southern States most interested inthe abolition of Slavery, of Ohio. There are many men among the delegates who Which deprived them of a large amount of what they celled property, and which they considered all-import. aut to their interest, quietly sabmitted to the amendment, Those who prepared the amendment omitted to guard against what would follow, When too late it was discovered that the freeing of four millions of slaves would increase the Southern representation in Congress from 25 representatives to 30. This was to be overcome, lost the abolition Radicals should lose their control of the Government by an act ot Congress or an- other amendment of the Constitution, Failing in these ef- forts, all that bitterness of feeling has been revived that ex fsted for thirty ycars between the radicals of the East and North and the Southern slavebolders. Another eivil war is foreshadowed unless the freedmen are placed ou an equality with thelr previous masters. If this cannot be accowplished, Radical partisans, with a raging thirst for blood and plander, are again ready to luvade the Southern States and lay waste the country not already deso- lated, with the sword in one kand and torch in the other. These revengeful partisans would leave their conntry a bowl jug wilderness for the want of more victims to gratify their insatiable cruelty, If they should succeed tn inflicting on the country another war, it would be woro terrible than the one f-om which we have just emerged. It cond not be confined to the Southern States, but would extend itself the length and breadth «f the United States, sud only end with the overthrow of the best goverment ever devised, If such should be the fate of our republican empire, the cause wast not be sought for in our military caw ps, but in the forum througed with luflammatory orators aud aspiring demagogues, with souls dead to their country's honor, and spotted with corruption. need not tell thls great assemblage of officers, soldiers, apd sallors—most of whom have becn engaged 10 many perilous battles, defending their country and their country’s hotor—that wor is a great ovil, nod the greatest that can befall any conntry or people, It bas ever been the curse of nations and the eanso of oll the oppression Imposed on the people of Europe. 1fyou would guard your onee flue, Lappy, apd prosperous couatry from oppression and op pressive taxes, beware how oll encourage war ard allow demagogues, who for tratlic or revenge, would drench their country in blood. The loss of liberty commences with oppression an oppression follows war. The United States ns conquerors can afford to be just and magnanimous. The brave are always merciful and geuerous, As President Johnson said, we have had war enough, Let there be peace! Remember that the recent Rebellion, engendered by radical Abolitionists snd Slaveholders, Jeave the Northern States with more than 100,000 pensioner, {besides thousands and tens of thousands of widows and orphuns to weep over the raves of their protectors and the defenders of he Union. Yet there aro those song us who aro pot sufficiently satiated with blood and plunder, and cry for more war. lu conclusion, I would call upon you, officers and saflors, to stand by the Union, which, i a war of four ears, when blood flowed In torrents, by your gallantry and ndomitable perseverance and courage, was saved from ruin and destruction. 1 entroat you to spare no efforts to preserve this Republic lutact, the last hope of the oppreseed of the world, With confident expectations that you will, as here- tofore. prove yourselves the saviors of your country, I again pi} thank you for the honor you have this day conferred on me, snd with the assurance that 1 ever will be with you in the defense of our glorious Union,” The speech wes greeted with opplanes throughout and long continued cheering at its close. ‘Tle passages declaring that Johnson can be uo traitor, that the brave are always gener ous, and that, as the President savs, wd have wor ehoogh. were cheered with particular outbusiasmy we. Ni MISCELLANLOUS BUSINESS, Prayer was offered by Capt. W. C, Turuer, formerly of the 40th Olio Infantry, a On motion of Gen, Lawis of Kentueky Capt. J, C. M Forbish of Maine and Major Derva! English of Kentucky were elected Secretaries. COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, On motion of Gen, Denver, a Committee on Pernauent Or. ganization, consisting of vue fiom each State, was appointed as follows: Maine—Gen. A. 8, Daggett; Mass —Col. Eli G, Kingsley; N. Y.—Gen. M. TI. MoMahon; N. J.—Gen. W. II. Penrose; Penn, —~Capt. W. McClelland Md. —W. Purcell; D, C.— Capt. P, Youog; Ohio— Gen. Henry Wilson; Id —Col, Fran Emerson; Wis.—A, 0. Dool'ttle; Mo.—~Major E. 8. Furns. worth; Kansas—Gen, 0. A, Bassett; Nobraska—Gen, H. H. Heath, Il —=Surgeon W, A. Osgood; Ky.—Lieut, James A. Davison; Min. Gen, W. A. Gorman; Cal.—=Gen, J, W, Denver; Tenn Major J. F. Carter; La.—Col. E. M. Joel; New-Mexico—Capt, John Sberidan; Mich. —Gen. C. C. Leomis; Georzia—Major Henry 8. Fitch, On motion of the Hon, L. 1). Campbell, the rules of the House of Representatives were adopted until otherwise or dered, with a provision thay wll resolutions pertaining to priv. ciples be referred to the Committee on Resolutions and Ad- withont reading or detate, DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS NOT TO PARIICI- PATE. oD motion of James LT, Brady, the following resolution was Rotors, That the Presidents of the different State delegations re- organization the t to the Pre t pames of port t wh sident of the permanén sion the BAe heir ions who honorably discharged the service of the United States, snd that sich persons so reported be not allowed to participate in the proceedivgs of the Convention, A MOVE TO ADJOURN. Gen. Custer announced tbat many of the delegations were not yet full, that members were now on their way, who ought to bave an opportunity to participate in the business of the rmanent organization; and he, therefore, offered a resola- on to adjourn until 1 o'clock to-morrow morning, Subse. quently this resolution was withdraws, and Mr. Cam beil moved that Gen, Thomas Ewing, jr., of Kansas, now ad the Convention. ADDRESS FROM GEN, THOMAS EWING. Tn response to calls from all sides Gen, Ewing appeared on the stand, and was introduced by the President, who said, “If you bave any cheers to give you can give them, Awid cheers Gen. Ewing to address the Convention at length on all the political topics of the day. He said they had assembled to consult as to their duty and action in the impending political conflict, Ther owed allegiance to no political party, but to the country an its laws, Before the war many of them. had been Repub- licans, many of them Democrats with varyiog opisions on the question of Slavery. That question was de- cided in 1860, At the close of the contest 11 States withdrew from the Union, and the President called upon the people to come forward and suppress the revolt. The oull was promptly responded to by the Democrats, Repablicans and Bell and Everett men; and after four years of war the Rebellion was suppressed, What bound us together in that conflict of arms t+ Not hatred of Slavery, for on that question we differed. Not love of war, for we all desired pence. Not batred of the Southern people, for they were our coun- trymen. No. It was the sentiment of nationality, determination that the Union sbonld be preserved aud made perpetual. That was the only purpose of the war known or recognized by the army and navy of the United States. That was the sentiment that raised ak our armies and the soul of them all, Neither army por navy nor people had any other Jarpote. Lincoln adhered throughout the war to that purpose, ben it was seen that the bellion was staggering and about to fall, the Radicals began to consider how the contest would be wound up #0 as to perpetnate their power and promote their sectional theories and interests, A month after the ampesty proclamation of Lincoln, joey pre- sented their plan of reconstruction through Heor inter Davis, declaring the Southern States annihilated and requir- ing their admission the same as Territories. Lincoln refused to sign it, and they then opened their assaults on him, the game as now upon Johnson, and for precisely the same reason a convention was called at Cleveland to denounce Mr, Lin: colu’s plan, The speaker here read the call for that Convention, which, he said, sounded like a blast from the bugle of Greeley or Forney at the present day, The same men aro flow threatening to impeach Johnson; the same men who stood by Lincoln then stand by Johnson now, with the eingle exception of Mr. Lane of Indiana, The Presidential canvass came on, and the party that had carried on the war met in Con- vention at Baltimore and renominated Lincoln by acclamation, That Convention passed a resolution drawn by the Hon, H. J. Raymond, declaring that tho only conditions of peace and restoration were the surrender of the Rebel army and the return of the Southern people to their allegiance, The Radicals hung on the skirts of the war party, and thereby secured their redlection, but, nothing daunted, they renewed their onslaught on the President. Iu the light of this recital is it Johnson or Congress that las turned traitors to the principles on which be and Lincoln and Congress were elected? Congress still wishes to blow the embers of war, while Johnson desires peace. They will have no peace except on terms which secure party and sectional dominion; while Johnson desires Union on the basis of the Constitution. The Secessiouists drove the States into rebellion by the old ery of “abolitionist,” while the Radicals keep the Union separated by the still more dreaded cry of traitor.” That ery had uo terror to the soldiers. Their oath taken on enter. ing the army bound them to preserve the Union by every means in thelr power, They owed allegiance rather to the Constitution than to philanthropic theories, however right. To save the Coustitntion they were ready to strike bands with the Democratic party and labor with it so long as it re mained true to the Union. We may look in vain for the South to vote to degrade 200,000 of their ablest men, or to surrender one-fourth of their representatives as a penalty for gefuslog suffrage to the negroes. The Louisiana Convention intend to e rulers of the negroes and slaves of the whites, and, when it reassembles, will probably do it. If so, the army with which Grant split the Confederacy in two would not be able to preserve order; aparchy would ensue, and probably another civil war, whose ashes would cover the foundations of the Government, Gen. Ewing elaborately argued the various Constitutional uestions at length, being greeted with great applause, and at the conclusion, with rousing cheers and the thanks of the Convention, which resolved to publish the speech in their proceedings. ADJOURNMENT. Speaking for this evening by various Speakers was an. pounced sad the Convention adjourned pursuant to the reso- lution offered by Gen. Custer. NEW-ORLEANS. THE CHOLERA STILL RAGING—NEWS FROM TEXAS. 3 Monday, Sept. 17, 1866. The cholera still continues to rage on the plantations in the interior, Accounts from the cotton region eontinue to be alto- gether unfavorable, A proposition has been made in tbe Texas Legislature to cede a large tract of land, including the Brazos River _conntry, to form an Indian reservation, It meets with wuch opposition. The steamer (General Meade, for New-Orleans, pre- viously reported ashore on the Florida coast, has arrived at Key West. Cotton is firm; sales 1,350 bsles. Low Middlings, 33@34c. Receipts, 555 bales. Slerling exchange, 153. New York ex change premium, mR cee NEW-JERSEY. el —en THE STATE CENTRAL FAIR. TrextoN, N. J, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, The great Central Fair begins to-morrow. Grand preparations have been made. Among the noveltics, Mr. Johr A. Wright of the American Tele- graph Company has put up wires and opened an office on the Fair grounds, There will be a tine exhibition of stock and agricultural implements. a————— ARMY GAZETTE. i DETAILED FOR DUTY, By Telegraph.] a Officers of colored regiments detailed on recruiting service for 40th United States Infantry—Captaios F. H. Hath- away, Drevet Major, and P. H. Aldrich, 107th Iatuntry, at Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va; Capt. F. W. Wat. kins, Brevet Major, 107th Infantry, at Norfolk, Va.; Capt. J, E. Farnsworth, 37th Infantry, at Wilmingtop, N. C.; Maj. Wm. H. Danilson, 126th R giment, at Fort Moultrie, 8. C.; Capt. J. M. Hoag, Drcvet Lieutenant-Colonel 4th Regiment, at Baltimore, Md.; Lieut, Col. W. M. Bezbe, jr., 125th Regi ment, to commence recruiting as soon as relieved from duty with Military Commission at Raleigh, N. C Ofticers of the Regular Army detailed to sign enlistment papers for 40th U. 8, Infuntry-—Major J. P. Roy, 6th Infantry, at Charleston, 8. C.; Capt. R. F. Frank, 8h Infantry, at Wilmington, N. C,; Virst-Lient. Jafies H. Sheppard. 12th Infantry, at Washington, D. C.; Assistant Surgeon Willlam H. Bradly, Brevet-Major U, 8, Army, is assigned to duty as Examining Surgeon of the 40th Infantry at Washington, D. C. RELIEVED, Brevet-Major J. J, Hol from duty as Assistant Commissary of Freedmen's Bureau at Alexandria, Va.; Capt. Wm, Shields, Veteran Reserve Corps, from duty in Departwent of Georgia and ordered to duty as acting Assistant Commissary of Sab sistonce, Freedmen's Bureau, Alexaudria, Va. Brevet Major- Genera! A. Baird from duty in Department of the Gulf, and ordered to duty in Department of the Lakes. GRANTED LEAVE OF AUSENCE. Brevet Major General Jolin C. Robinson for thirty days. ASSIGNED. First Lient, Jas. R, Ruggles Firth U, 8, Cavalry as Acting Aswistant Adjutant General Department of Tennessee, DIED. Assistans Surgeon John KE. McDonald, U. 8. Army, of cholera, at St. Louis, Mo., on 10th inst. ASSUMED COMMAND, M jor-Gen, H. G. Wright has issued an order announcing his assumption of the command of the District of Texas, The resent District of the Rio Grande will constitute the Sut- District of the Rio Grande, to be commanded by Brevet Major-tion, George W, Getty; and the present Ceutral Dis. triet, the Sub-District of San Antonio, to be commanded Ly Brevet Major-Gen, 5. P. Heintzelman, i NAVY GAZETTE, nmmctif— By Telegraph. ORDERED. Sept. 10—Mate Edward Kearns to supply steamer Newbern, Acting First Assistant Engineer John F. Me- Cutehen, to steamer Tahoma, Acting Gunuer, George W, Allen, to duty in South Pacific Squadron. DETACHED, Sept. 10.~Commander L. A, Kimberly, from flag-steamer Colorado, European squadron, and ordered to return to the United States. Midshipman John C. Kennett, from steamer Pensacola, and waiting orders. Acting Chief Engineers Jos. V. Starr and James B. Fulton, from duty at Mound City, Ill, and granted leave of absence. First Assistant-Eugineer Peter A. Rearick, from duty at Noval Academy, and ordered to iron-clad duty at Mound City, I). Second Assistant-Engineer Joseph Chatlee, from duty a Naval Academy, and waiting or- ders. Carpenter John Southwick, from special duty with Rear-Admiral Gregory, and waiting orders. APPOINTMENT REVOKED. Sept. 10—~Mate George Newlin of steamer Vaaderbilt, PLACED ON WAITING ORDERS. §apt. 10—=Acting Vol. Lieut, C. W. Wilson. RESIGNED. Sept. 10—~Mate Robert 8-cel, MISCELLANEOUS. Steamer Paul Jones sailed from Pensacola Navy-Yard for her station in the Gulf Squadron on the Bth inst. Supyly-steamer Memphis arrived at Pensacola Navy Yard on the 9th inst. in a disabled condition, she having lost the key from her propeller, which will delay her about one week, R— EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. Julius A. Penn of Claremont County was to-day appointed Collector of Internal Revenue, and J. W. Warner of Clinton County, Assessor of the Sixth Distriet of Ohio, vice David Sanders aud Daniel Murphy removed, Mr, O. Perking has been appointed U, 8. Distriet Attorney for the District of West LTennessee, He bad served as a Union soldier during the war. Col. Judson 8. Farrar has been appointed Assessor of In- road Revenue for the Fifth Congressional District of New- ork, "hh, ee, ANOTHER REBEL MASSACRE. Unionists Murdered in Platte City, Mis- sonri, by Rebels, The Town Held by the Latter, Who Swear No Loyal Man Shall Live In It, rm Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, LeaveXWORTH, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866. A bloody and fearful tragedy occurred at Platte City, Mo, on Saturday last. The Radical Convention assem- bled at the church in Platte City on that day. There were about 100 men, including visiting delegations. The Convention put in nomination a full ticket, and adjourned’ about 4 o'clock p. m. Just before adjournment the Rebels brought a band of music upon the street, which played “Dixie,” “The Bonme Blue Flag" &e. and soon gathered about them a Jargs crow of armed men. A Union man, Thomas Donnpigan, being very noisy upon the street, the Sheriff went to him and was in the act of quieting him, when a Constable named Calaban, of notorious Rebel record, came up with a posse of men and pointed cut Dunnigan, who 8 begide the Sheriff, saying: ‘There he is—take him,” or words to: that effect. Immediately the Rebels, who had assembled to the number of four hundred, commenced firing upon ever Union man upon the street, Four were instantly kil and a large number wounded, The bushwhackers drove’ the Union men out of the town, and four hundred Rebels now hold possession of it. A Mr. Heath visited Platte City to get his brother's body, but was not allowed to take it Ady They gave him a pass to get out town through their picket lines, The first shot was fired by a Rebel constable upon a drunken unarmed Unionist, Members of the Convention who had lett, hearing the shooting, returned to Platte City, and while riding through the streets were fired upon from the windows of honses and saloons, Many horses were shot from under the delegates, Four men were killed, and 12 wounded. The extras caused great excitement Lere. Gov. Fletcher has been telegraphed to. He will be at Weston to-morrow to attend a mass meeting there. The Unionists have all been driven to Weston. The Rebels are all around, and swear no Unionist shall remain in Platte City, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. St. Louis, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, The Democrat's Leavenworth special says that after the adjournment of the Platte County Radical Conven- tion at Platte City, Mo., on Saturday, a drunken Union soldier named Dunnegan made some noise on the street, and flourished a pistol about, Sheriff Ogden took his pistol away and told him to keep quiet, which he did. A short time afterward a return Reber named Callahan with a posse of ten men, demanded the surrender of Dun- negan. A scuflle ensu and pistols were freely used resulting in the death of three er four, and the wounding of eight or ten wien. A number of delegates who had started home, bearing firing, returned to town and were fired on by Callahon’s party, and had of their horses killed under them. Callahan fired twice at one deleg®’s, who was lying under his wounded horse, and was fired 45m return and killed, The latest accounts say that several hundred armed Rebels bold Platte City, and have driven all the Union men out of town, and swear they shall not return, Great excitement exists, Gov. Fletcher has been applied to for force to put down the mob. All the accounts agree that Dunvegan was unarmed when Callahan's party attacked him. THE BALTIMORE COLORED CAMP MEET- ING MASSACRE. a MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST EPIS- COPAL CHURCH THE RIOT PRECONCERTED RESOLUTIONS PASSED AGREEING TO TUNITY OF ACTION, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. BavtimoRre, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, A meeting of the members of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held here to-night, to express indignation at the outrageous attack upon the Colored Camp Meeting, a fow weeks ago, by Rebel sympathizers and returned Rebel soldiers. A mass of evidence was read proving that the attack and subsequent pillage of colored people's tents was en- Janel unprovoked, and exonerated colored people from all e. Most abusive and insulting was used b 0 rioters toward the whi daaguage account of tho Abolition tendencies of the Methodist Church. Rev. John Lanahen, the presiding elder in an address to- night said these attacks he considered wero aimed at the Methodist Church and at religious liberty in the land. They were not confined in their influence and aim to the mere participants in the camp meeting, but if allowed to revall must affect all religious liberty. Nothing had yet n heard from the officers of the State, but if a band of men made a general and murderous attack upon a white congregation, there would be a great outery from these officials. Other addresses were made and the following resolutions unanimously adopted, by Ministers and Laymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the State of Maryland: First=That the recent ageravated and unprovoked assan't upon the colored people worshiping at one of our canp meet- ings in Shipley’'s Woods, Acue Arundell County, on the wight of the 30th of August, and the premeditated interference another of our encampments in 8 similar manver, in Montgo- mery Gogniy, and executed only in part, because of the knowl- edge thereof having been obtained and Hmely measures taken to prevent it, merits and should receive indignation and eon- demnation, not only of ourselves, but of all Christian peogle throughout the State, Second: That in these great and other similar wrongs we see clearly exhibited not only a most bitter hatced of the col. orad people, but a hatred no less intense to the Methodist Episcopal Church on this border, and that these soup mithl outrages especially were aimed alike at white aud colored people there worshiping. Third: That we most earnestly condemn the burning and destruction of churches and school-bouses of colo and the many outrageous assaults upon their teachers that Lave taken place within a recent period in our State as show. ing a most wicked pur to deprive thew of the commonest righ's of humanity, and call upon sil good citizens everywhere to frown them down. and to use all their influence to prevent their recurrence. Especially do we call upon the members of our ¢harch so to do, in whose folds so many of these feeble ones belong. Fourth: That the Methodist Episcopal Church that bas been so seriously aggrieved by these more recent wrongs owes it as a doty to herself to use all proper means to aid the civil au. thorities in arresting and bringing to speedy trial and punishe ment the perpetrators of them, and also t) see to it in so far as she can that a fair and fmpartic! trial is awarded to these colored people who were thus assaulted at the camp in Sbip- ley's Woods, a number of whom have already been arrested and thrown icso the jail in Apne Arundel County, memertrmmi—— TENNESSEE. samatsiatiilies A COLORED MAN MURDERED-—A PANIC ON ACCOUNT OP THE CHOLERA. Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune. WasuiNGgTox, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, The following, from your correspondent in Nashville, was received at The Tribune Bureau here this evening: NASHVILLE, Tenn, Monday, Sept. 17, 1566, A few days since, near Kingston, East Tennessee, a negro named Dan Johnson was waylaid and brutally mur- dered. For some time the murdered man had been subject to outrages from a white scoundrel named Henry Leffew. At last he applied to a magistrate for protection, and while on his way home was murdered in cold blood. Leffew bas been arrested and committed to jail. On Saturday night, during tbe progress of a revival, near Lebanon, in Wilson County, a megro went to the house of a young lady, whose mother was at the meeting and despite the cries and entroaties ot the girl he carried her over half a mile to the woods and outraged her per- son. After detaining her about four hours be released his vietim. The culprit has been lodged in jail. Fears are entertained of his being lynched. There is quite a panic here arising from prevalence of cholera. Huudreds are daily leaving. I THE FREEDMEN. rr TRIAL OF AGENTS OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU, Wasuixerox, Monday, Sept. 17, 1666, m from Raleigh. da y, Says: The Special Military Commission commenced bere by ordex of the President for the trial of civilian ageuts of the Freed- men's Bureau, against whom oharges were Drought br Gens. Steedman and Fullerton, to day concluded the trial of Horace James, late a captain of volunteers, charged with cultivating a plantation while acting as an agent of the Bureau and with complicity in the shooting of a negro, The other cases wil ve taken up in a few days. Cr OBITUARY, ttl +e DEATH OF AN EX-MEMBER OF CONGRESS. LovisviLLe, Sept. 17.—George Alfred Caldwell, ex- mentber of Congress and a prominent lawyer, died sude denly this morning of rheumatism of the heart. SUDDEN DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN. oh Fort Hamirox, Monday, Sept. 17, 1865, Dr. William Hart, a gentlemen who has been boarting a short time past at Bay Ridge, died very suddenly o apoplexy this morning. “It is not known where his friends reside, and the hody will probably be interred iu the County Cemetery. A private tel wn en ee THE FIRE AT NEWBERN, N. C. Newsgry, N. C., Sept, 17.—=The loss by the fire here is very heavy. Two or three persous were injured by jomping rm windows to save their iives.y

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EE A EER NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866. Jt was fortunate that we vicious. were bra Lol all w we A TRIP TO COLORADO. rt XI1.—ADVENTURES IN THE MIDDLE PARK. From Our Special Correspondent. CAMP NEAR Brug RIVER, MmoLr PARK, July 1, 1366, Our first morning in camp found us sore, stiff, and but balf refreshed after the hardships of crossing the pass. Nevertheless, we breakfasted, saddled, packed, und got under way with alacrity, encouraged by the prospect of a restorative bath at the Hot Springs, which are said to heal all sorts of ailments, bring the hair to bald heads, and put new blood into old veins. The trail bore away to the left of Frazer River, over gently undulating ground, still wooded; but the trees were smaller, the soil dry, and the increasing gleams of sky through the topmost boughs indicated that we wore gotting emt of the mountains. On the way we found a geranium—piuk, veined with purple; a beau- tiful orchid, almost identical with the cyclamen of Xtaly and Greece; violets, rose-colored pogemias, with a delicate peach-blossom odor, and huge beds of a gnow.white, golden hearted star-flower. The occa- gional openings among the pines ware natural gardens, which I regretted to see trampled upon by the hoofs of our beasts, After riding thus for half an hour, there was an ex- elamation from the foremost of the party. The long, Jong forest was at an end: we found ourselves at the head of a superb meadow stretching westward for five or six miles, bounded on the north, first by low gray Mills of fantastic shape, then by great green ascending slopes of forest, and above all, jagged ranges of rock and snow. On the south were low swells of pine and mspen, near at hand; twenty miles behind them de- ‘tached spurs of mountains, Sons piciens among which xose a lofty wedge-like peak. Although on the Pacific slope of the Rocky Mountains, the dividing ridge, or watershed between the two oceans, embraced us on three sides. The main chain meanders through Col- orado in a curiously tortuous course. It comes down the west side of the North Park (which is drained by ‘the head-waters of the North Platte); then turns di- gectly eastward, separating the North from the Middle Park; then southward, bounding the Middle Park (the waters of which flow to the Colorado and the Cali- fornian Gulf) on the east; then due westward, divid- ing the Middle from the South Park (which collects and unites the watersof the South Platte); and finally, after making an abrupt curve around the head-waters of the Arkansas, strikes southward toward New- Mexico. The Parks form a very remarkable feature of the mountain region. They resemble, on a smaller scale, the lofty, mountain-bounded tablelands of Cashmere and Thibet., They are still but imperfectly explored, and still more imperfectly represented on the maps. I have not been able to find any minute description of their scenery, soil and climate; hence every step of the present journey has been full of in- terest. In fact, none of the accounts of travel among the Rocky Mountains seem to me to present their individuality, as mountains, very distinctly—to dis. criminate between what is original, and peculiar to them, and those general features whick all mountain egions possess in common. Each day, thus far, has procgl me its new surprises; but I shall content my- If, at present, with giving the details of the journey. The change from the forest to this meadow was that from confinement to liberty. Our animals soomed to feel it also, and trotted forward briskly through the thick green grass. Near the head of the eadow we passed a large haystack and squatter's hanty, where the horses pastured in the Park are fod during the Winter. Only one man—Jones, who dis- covered the new pass—has attempted to establish a ganche. He hus sowed 60 acres of grain on the lower rt of Grand River, but White informs me that the ttempt does not promise much. The average level of the Park above the sea cannot be less than 58,000 feet. although the extreme of cold is not se great asin Denver, the Winter iz so long, and the Sfthmer nights so cool, that it is doubtful whether grain (except ‘barley and oats) can be raised. My lean mare was evidently not adequate to the Aask; so White, catching sight of a herd of horses and mules, near the further end of the meadow, promised we an Indian pony in exchange, and rode off in advance to drive in the herd. The animals, Yike those we bad yaken from Empire, belong to Charley Utter whom we bad hoped to have as a cem- paniou for the jonrney: but he had joined the rush of old-hunters for Bear River (a hundred miles west of the Middle Park) and bad not yet returned. Mr. Beard, also, groaned over his McClellan saddle, and tho gait of his mule. We both, therefore, looked for- ward with some impatience to the noonday halt. After crossing a number of swift, swollen streams which came down from the left, we reached a higher and dryer part of the meadow, and the strong, juicy rass gave place to sage-bush and flowers—a plain of ilver-gray, sprinkled with a myriad minute dots of polor. The odor which filled the air was so exquisite as slightly to intoxicate the senses. For miles I peemod to be riding through a Turkish bazaar, and in- hating the mingled scent of cloves, sandal-wood and attar of roses. My aches and cramps were forgotten: I swam in an atmosphere of balm, half narcotized with the rich, voluptuous delight of breatking it. White started np a very large fox, which was cin. ping enough to keep out of rifle-range. We skirted wood on the left, and left the meadow for a low, ry platean, which was one mile-long bed of bine rkspurs aud scarlet star-wort, The grazing animals ad been ndded to our caballada, and we sped merrily slong the trail, increasing the breadth and sweep of our pasoramic landscapes, as we yenetrated deeper finto the hilly region. 1 exchanged my mare fora 'tough little yellow Indian pony, barefooted, but nim- thle and intelligent: after inspecting me with his nose, wnd apparently finding no objection, ha established confidential relations at once, and has served me, thas far, with unswerving fidelity. It was a singalar country through which we rode, pod I regret that 1 am not able to describe its geologi- eal character. Hills wooded with aspen, and narrow, rassy dells, alternated with wide sweeps of irregular ble-land, treeless and bare, except for a growth of page and lark-spur. The valleys of the larger streams which thread the Middle Park were shut out from view, but the distant cincture of Alpine summits met the eye, in every direction. We rode 20 miles— two-thirds of the distance to the Hot Springs—made a brief noon-camp beside a brook, and then pushed for- ward again, toward a lofty range of hills which arose before us. Gradually, all the eastern portion of the Park came Junto view. I readily distinguished the Berthoud Pass, ‘as well as that at the head of Clear Creek, and could youghly measure by the eye both their elevation above the Park and the character of the approaches which bey offer for a railroad. On this side of the moun- tains there seems to be no difliculty, except such as might arise from heavy snows during the Winter. To the north-east. Mr. Byers pointed out the Bowlder Pass, which rises above the timber line, but is almost Dare of snow. It is practicable for wagons, but is ery little traveled. An isolated chimney rock, two or three hundred feet in hight, stands like a beacon on the very summit of this pass. I can add to my own Mr. Beard's testimony as to the originality of the Park scenery, in an artistic point ‘of view. The features are large and broad, with out- Nines to some extent fantastic yet not inharmonious. fn color, gray predominates, but a gray most rare in andscape—silvery over the sage-plains, greenish and ly along the slopes of bunch-grass, and occasion- ‘ally running into red where the soil shows through the thin vegetation. Iu the grand views—fifty miles ‘in extent—irom tbe ridge we were climbing, there were no positive tints, but the most delicate and sur- ‘prising succession of broad half-tints, to which sun- ine’ and clond-shadows lent the loveliest effect. he brush only can describe landscapes so new in character. 1 found myself thinking of Central Asia— of the regions of Rokand and Kashgar, as I imagine them to be. From this point, there were no forests, ‘except aspen groves, on the crests of the hills; the ay undulations swept into the distance, dipping here there into hollows of singular form, and leaning, far away, against the feet of mountain-ranges, where there was the faint green glimmer of a meadow at the foot of every snowy ravine. The flushed snows of the farther summits did not seem ory and inaccessi- Mle—our own elevation reduced the highest of them to less than 7,000 feet--but their irregular character and great variety of outline give the true background for such landscapes, The animals gave us much trouble during this day’s jouruey. Qur little black pack-mule, Peter, has a Qiabolical knack of shifting his load, so that the proper talance is lost and the pack-saddle turns. On one of these occasions, while White and 1 were engaged in ing, Mr. Beard rode up and offered his services. id not need them, for he afterward confessed that be bad tried to dismount, and (in consequence of the previous day’s hardships) as unable to do so. I was in scarcely better plight, bt bad no reason to complain: I had been wishing T SOVEre fatigue, and now I bave it in abu e were obliged to drive with us an oe mare, belonging to the new herd, and a more outrageous Sreatale gaver gtd By sofve sort of animal magnetism, mediately took command of all our horses aud mules, and In never lost an op- Peal of biting, kicking, and driving them from tr The more violent her behavior toward them, the more they were fascinated with her. Her gv 8 on the look-out: while we ghiet, but the moment we be- WBRo {n scenery or sowe topic of couversa- bodies. tion. she would dash at one of the animals and break wr line of march. White confessed that she had exasporated him to such a pitch that he shot at her, and was now sorry that he missed. Gradually climbing the hills, among beds of crim- gon and violet Tuping, Bearlot star-flowers, and many ghowy unknown plants, we came at last to a divide, whence the trail sloped down to the valley of Grand River, at the Hot Springs, now four miles distant. Mr. Byers pointed out a bluff, coyered with scatter- ing elumps of red cedar, as the objective point of our day's journey. On our right towered a lofty ridge, thrusting owkebuttresses of perpendicular rock, crowned with pines, and beyond the Grand River arose a similar, but much grander and more abrupt formation. Between the two the river issued, winding away west- ward among green, interlocking hills, until we could only guess its gateway out of the Park among some snow-peaks, thirty or forty miles away. The prospect of a sulphur-bath helped us over the remainder of the way, and in another hour we dis. mounted in a meadow on the banks of the Grand Kiver, directly opposite to the Hot Springs. Mr. Byers looked at the stream, and meditated: White did the same thing. It was fluid ice (for coldness), forty or fifty yards wide, swift as an arrow, and evi- dently too decp to ford. On the opposite bauk we saw a rough log-cabin, on a little knoll, and a stream of white, smoking water tumbling down a rock, ten feet high, in a smoking pool below. Forms were moving among some cottonwoods on the river bottom: their red blankets announced that they were Indians. While we were hesitating some rheumatic eromite whom White knew came down to the bank, and with much difliculty shouted across above the roar of the water, that it was impossible to cross: we must go eight miles higher up the river. (But eight miles on the opposite side meant fifteen on ours). Two of us, at least, were in no mood to remount that day, and tho rest of the party did not seem very enthusiastic. It was finally decided that we should camp where we were, and those who wished to visit the Hot Springs should swim the river. White and 1 stripped to our shirts and drawers, mounted our animals bare- backed, and rode down to the water. While we were trying to force them in, they refusing with all their might, we were again hailed from the other side and warned against making the attempt. A short dis- tance below us the river entered a canon, and became a cataract, This fact, combined with the fearful cold- ness and swiftness of the current, made us pause. It was no doubt well that we did so—well that we silently turned and rode back to the camp. All I can say of the Hot Springs, therefore, is that they gush from the earth in a stream almost large enough to turn will; that they make a smoking cascade, with a hot pool below; that they are said to work wonder- ful cures; and that two gentlemen dispute the priority of preémpting them. There we were, on the bare plain, without a tree for shelter, our only fuel the rubbish left from former camp-fires, and a black thunder-storm coming up. Turning the horses loose to drag their lariats and graze, we first kindled a fire and then set abowt seonrs mg our baggage from the rain. Forming a sort of platform with fragments of wood, we placed our blankets and sacks thereon, and covered them with India-rubber cloth. Mr. Beard was at great pains to find a place for his umbrella under the waterproof; and not until the storm was over, leaving us half soaked, did it occur to him that he might have used it! Fortunately, there was more wind and thunder than rain, and the superb indigo-gray of the moun- tains in shadow repaid us for the drenching. Toward evening, it became very evident that the Arapahoe mare was slyly leading our animals out of our view, in order to make off with them. White trudged awa through the wet grass and brought them back; but it was necessary, moreover, to catch and picket the mare, It was easier to decide that this should be done, than to do it. The mare was separated from the other animals and driven into a corner of the meadow be- tween the river and the bluffs at the entrance of the cafion. One of the gentlemen then took his stand above, while White cautiously approached with a lariat. Skill and strategy were alike in vain: with a whirl and a dash she avoided the flying noose, and shot off between her pursuers. Others went to the rescue, and the scene soon became very exciting. All the other horses and mules lett off grazing, drew near, and watched the contest with the most absorbed interest. It was perfectly evident that they under- stood this was to be a test of power, settling the question whether they were to be ruled by us or the mare. They we. o politicians on the fence, and re- minded us of newspapers and individuals, who and which ghall be nameless, To wateh them was to me the most interesting part of the spectacle: they fol. Jowed every movement of men aud mare, standing knee-deep in rich grass which they never thought of cropping. It was nearly an hour before the provoking beast was finally cornered, noosed and tied to a tree. The other animals then tursed away and went to their grazing, paying not the slightest heed to her. She was nobody, now that she could go longer kick nor yatronize. ‘Then I thought of certain political leaders, White's rage was nov yet allayed. He took a piece of sapling, and laid it heavily on the mare's hide. Then he came back and sat down by the fire, declar- ing that she should have no pasture that night, Half an hour passed: the rest of the herd were luxuriating on the meadow, while the culprit, sore and hungry, hung her head dcjectedly beside the tree. White arose, stole quietly away, made a picket, bronght the mare down to the meadow and fastened her in good pasture. *“She looked kind o' pitiful,” he said. We made our bed on the wet earth, expecting to be rained upon during the night; bat the heavens were merciful, and we enjoyed sound and tolerably dry sleep. I experienced threo distinet electric shocks, probably from the fact that 1 was insulated by the India-rubber cloth upon which I lay, and then touched the earth with my hand. On the snowy ranges per- sons are sometimes so charged, that there are sparks and crackling sounds at every movement of their Men unacquainted with the phenomenon im- agine that bees have gotten into their hair and that rattlesnakes are at their heels, Many strange stories are told of the effect of the fluid, which seems to wanifest itself in an eccentric but not a dangerous form. —1I have much more to say of the Middle Park, but must bere elose aud comunence anew to-morrow. BT Burr's Heap, Mouday, Sept. 17.—About 2,400 cattle are in the Nutionsl Yards to-day, and these, with nearly 300 sold here previously, about 780 sold in Sixth-st., 125 sent direct from the cers to butchers, and, above ll, close upon 2.800 sold to butchers in Hudson City, muke a total of more than 6,300 head for the week, and still we report ao advance of ge. per i. We have seldom scen so large a demand for beef as at the present time. Oar own citizens bave mostly re. turned from the country, and there is a foll complement of Southern and Western merchants and business men booked at our hotels. Beside this, business is gen: erally in such a condition that the laboring classes can aud do buy their beefsteak, while country butchers, for quite a eircuit around, are dependant upon the New-York and Hudson City cattle yards to furnish them with animals for slaughter.. Compared with lst year we have the following results: For one month previous to the middle of September one year ago, the average receipts were 5,746 beeves per week, and the average price ldje. per I. Now we have 6,300 head average the past month, and prices have ruled lie. per 1 higher—the average being strong, 16°. €t ite catt's are now boginning to come forward, 500 lead being received at One-hundredth-st, this week, some of them very fine. One lot of 44 head are deserving of special notice, the more so since they are the first attempt of Mr. G. T. Belding at grozing stock for this market. They were fat when bought by kim last Spring, but have gained handsomely upon the farm formerly owned by Mr. W. H. Belding in Armenia, Dutchess County. Grade Durbams of rising 10 cwt, net, they were taken by buyers of first class cattle, the pick at 19¢. on the scale, others at 8195 each, while one lot of 22 were sold at 8169 per head; taken together, they were the finest drove on sale, thomgh severnl other lots of fat Obio and Kentucky cattle were in the yards. There was scarcely gs much advance on the oest cattle ag on common and medinm grades. Tuose at 19¢. were far superior to anything on sale for weeks past, and such as brought 8c. one week ago, went very little above it to-day, but take those only just fair, or a little below, which went off slowly last week at 10c, were now in quick demand at i64c., If pot 16jc. There was not *a long tail to the droves this week. A few sirav bulls at 12¢c. were about tbe only stock sold under 14c., and the average of the whole market was over J6he., some of the finest droves selling at 17} and 18c. right through. Everything was picked up clean. The ad. vance began about Thursday, at Hudson City, and sales there that day, aud Friday, were very much the same as bere to- day. Sleep and Lambs are nearly unchanged in price with the largest receipts since October of last vear. There is a good demand for fat stock, both Sheep and Lambs, but the majority of those now ing in are n—-some of them very poor. While good Sheep sell quietly at 727}c. per 1b. those in thin flesh are hard to work off at less than 6e.—some by the head go for less than Sic. Fat Lambs will bring 9¢. in pens, without rejecting culls, but putting out a few of the thinnest from a fat lot and the remainder will bring 9jc. Arrivals for the weekare about 26,000 head. Hogs, though coming forward more freely than last week, are nos up to the in wants of the present cool weather, They go off quickly at tc. advance, the best bringing 1lio. Receipts 12,000 for the week, and 24 cars on the market this I's ee I SAD AcorExT 10 THREE CoMPOSITORS, ~On Sunday afternoon an accident of a melancholy clagncter occurred to three comppsitors while taking a pleasure sail on the Iarlom Rig i names of the parties were William H. King, C. J. Gisburpe, hei oy John Stgteio dad they erg employed at oflice Soupersial Just y were br he 0A rom the Centory Ber the t solne means capsized. Neither Gisburne nor King could a. Stevenson managed to cateh bold of the gunwale of the boat, and fortu. nately Gis also seized the boat, and thereby saved him. self. King, however, sitempted to swim aslhore unaided, and in the effort was drowned. en King's body was taken to the deck by the assistance of two men who came fa their re lief, it was found that life was extinct. Gisburoe w very much exhausted, but the use of restoratives soon brought bim round. King bad been for many years employed at Zhe Adverticer office, and was much respected. He leaves a wife and family, ident joned neither of the men can give How the t was any information, beyond the fact that uoue of thew vuderstood the wanagemont of the boat. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. PROVIDENCE. Provipexce, R. I, Sept. 16.—Eight fatal cases of cholera have occurred in Bristol, R. L, in the last three days. There were two deaths from cholera in this city last night. NASHVILLE, Sept. 16,—There were 13 new cases of cholera and five deaths to day. THE ONOLERA IN RUROPE AND THR UNITED STATES— LETTERS FROM THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL OF GREAT BRITAIN. The following communication from Dr, Harris, Sec- retary of the Metropolitan Board of Health, was submitted to that body yesterday: MeTROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH, BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS, NEW-YORK, Sept. 17, 1866. Sm: The Registrar-General of Great Britain informs us, under date of Aug. I3 that with the exception of Liver and London, epidemic cholera does not exist in any of the other large towns in Great Britain. By the last wail we learn that the epidemio lingers in the cities here named, the total deatha from it in Liverpool the week ending Aug. 18 being 15% and the total in London during week ending the 20¢h being 07. 10 Belginom end Holland the epidemic is still spreading. and has already proved more destructive than in 1852 and mn 1849. But in the various ports of France, with which New-York holds direct commercial intercourse, there wes, at latest datos, but littie cholera. Our Consul at Havre reports, Aug. 25. only six cases in u fortnight, The progress of the epidemic in the interior cities of Europe continues, During the changeable weather the past two weaks the epl- demic appears to have increased in fatality in some places on the Mississippi and its tributaries, just as it has in particularly fonl quarters in two degraded localities in Now-York, In England, asin the United States, the saving power of the specific and active agencies now supolied by sanitary science is universally ackvowledged. The sanitary officers also agree in urging the faithful continuance of these agencies ontil {Le lenis 18 wholly exterminated. Says the British Registrar-General, in lis daily bulletin of Avg. 22, when there wero but 51 fatal eases in London, No greater mistake co be made than to relax the efforts for combating the disease.” This view is particularly applicable to all places that bave been reached by the epidemic ia our country. August 25th, an important sanitary regulation concerning ships aud boats with cholera on board upon the coast or in the rivers “and arms of the sea” ia Eneland was promulgated by the Privy Council. It enjoins the following duties: Ist. That “the master of any ship or boat when coming within the lim- its of any sanitary district, having on board any person affect. ed with cholera, or the body of any person dead of cholera, or anything affected with or that has been exposed to the infeo- tion of cholera, shall, as long us the ship is within such district moor, anchor, or place her in such position as from time to time the loeal sanitary authority shall direct,” Second. —The existence of cholera on board within three days of arrival shall be suflicient cause for inspecting and purifying the ship or boat, and order the disposal, disinfection, or destruction of 1ntected things, preciseiy in the same manner as would be done and ordered in an infected house, This will be recognized by your Board, and particularly by Dr. Swinburne as Health Officer of our Port, as being a highly Important sanitary measure, placing a'l the watercraft touching British ports under the hygienic regulations which would be enforced in dwellings and lodging-houses. This can- not fail to promote the sanitary welfare of emigrants en route to ports of departure for America, Cholera lingers iu the citics West and South, and {on the places it elects In our own vicinity, in such manner as to de- mand the forecast and continued care of the health authori: ties. Whatever diminishes the chances of importation from abroad justly concerns us, Central Earope has suffered sadly from the scourge. The infection is still spreading. When the Prussian and Austrian forces turned homeward early in Au gust, they hoped to be rid of it; bat it has fo lowed them. In the Lospitals in the little City of Brann alone, 1,100 soldiers perished from cholera during the month of August. Armies and emigration may perpetuate and diffuse the epidemic another year. The Scandinavian provinces, Belgium and (Great Britain would be the line of communication fo us But the experience of this year bas elready proved that to be forewarned is to be forearmed, Ritional inquiry and fearless statement of what is known of localizing and exciting causes of cholera will henceforth be the most effective teans for arresting its ravages, Iu some rural districts of France, where publicity of the facts is forbidden, joonle have been fleeing in terror from their sick fiends, eaving them to perish alone, Seventy persous were killed by the epidemic on Sunday and Monday in Memphis lat week, and, secing the panic of the ignorant poor, a leading editor there justly said: Give the people the whole truth, and the alarm will not be so great.” This good rule is now observed in 8t. Louis. Chieago, Richmond, Savannah and Nashville. The Registrar General, in London, hus daily published a printed bullatin giving all the information be could obtain of every fatal case and cause of eholera—a most aveful work, as events have proved. Respectlally, E. Hauxis, Corresponding Secretary M. B. IL i THE HEALIH OF THE CITY The following cases of cholera have been reporfed by the Sanitary Inspector of this city for the 24 hours ending at 2 o'clock p. m. yesterday: Jobu Billinger, 5 years of age, Seventy niuth-st. and Tenth-ave., died Sept. 16; Mary Kea- nedy, 20 years of ege, No. 50 Mulberry-st.; John Gorman, 13 years of age, No. 71 Cherry-st., sent to hospital and died Sept. 15; Ellen, Dore, 50 years of age, No. 47 Mulberry-st.; Ramann Schmidt, 44 years of age, No, 724 Tenth-ave.; Mrs, Aun Duffy, 35 years of age, Ireland, No. 73 Kingst.: Moses Breen, 22 years of age. Ireland, coal passer, No. 370 Greenwich-s'.; ste Crow, Fiftv-second-st, and Ninth ave,, convalcseent; Bridget O'Neill, 40 years of age, No. 0 Pearl st., sent to hos vital; Johu Abrenhard, 37 years of age, Geimaany, Rhbdorer, NO, 258 West Thirty seventh st, The following certificates of denths from cholera wer ree- ceived during the 48 hours ending 2 p, m, yesterday Died on the 15th—Thomas Gormley, 53 years of age, No, 284 East Twelfth-st., sick 13 hours; John Roe, 50) years of age, Oue-Handred-and. I'weasy fifth st, near Third ave, sick 11 hours; Richard A. Dwye/, 27 years of age, Battery Hospital, sick 24 hours. Died on the 16th—John Gorman, 14 years of age, Battery Hospital, sick 3 hours; Heury Eden, 35 years of age, No. 21 Batavia st, sick 24 hours; T. George Saffer, 69 years of age, No, 444 West Fifty-0ftli-st., sick 24 hours; Wm. Crum, 50 years of age, Third-ave and One Hundred-and- Nive- teenth-st.. stek 23 hours: Anna Hils, 37 years of age, No, bi8 West Filiy-foorthest.; John J. Bullinger, Seventy -nioth-st,, near Third-ave., died walle on his way to Red House Hos- pital. sat i—— BROOKLYN. The total number of deaths for the past week was 220, from the following complaints: Cholera, 16; cholera morbag, 4; cholera infantum, 39; typhoid fever, 6; scarlet fover, 3; dysentery, 10; marsmus, 12; convulsions, 11; diar rhea, 21; consumption, 23; remittent fever, 7; dipitheria, 7; eroup, 2; hooping cough, 2, &e. The deaths by Wards were as follows: Bi svceaeresisenine 1 XIY..c.e MM. cacinaneneiines, i) XIV 1 LET PIERO 5 XV... iv 14 XVI Vii icadaadastunes 12 XVI. WE. cesassessuaness 15 XViil LA FPPOPER LR 1 XiX 31 POIEIORRP Or I A 12 XX 3, SPRUE TPP PO PR 15 Reisovusssininines 11 Rl eassreraasgesss 7 Total XERiaseasserdaiiase, 21 Natives of United States 175, Ireland 31, England 3, Ger many 14; a'l other countries 5. Ouly two cases of Cholera were reported yesterday, both of a mild type, namely: Lucy Ryan, aged 11, residing at No. 2 Pacifie-3t,; and Mrs. Magrath, aged J0 years, residing at No. 113 Degraw st. CRIMINAL COURTS.

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, [Before City Judee Russel. The war on the car pickpockets, which was inangur- ated some weeks since, has lessened the ranks of the profes. sion considerably, but still a daring few follow the ruling passion, and are sometimes pulled by the police. John Williams, a professional in the use of his dexters is one of the captured, and he was yesterday arraigned at the priconer’s bar, Mary Jordan of No. 183 East Thirty fourth-st the complainant against him, states tuat she was riding in a oar near the City Hall, when her pocket-book, containing £12 50 in money, was abstracted from her dress, and when she gecused Williams of doing it he offered to compromise and re- turn her property if he was insured from arrest. His proposi. tion wes rejected, and he was taken into costody by Officer Wallen of the Second Precinct, There being no evasion for him, ho pleaded guilty of petit larceny from the person avd was sentenced to the State Prison for four years, HOTEL SNEAK THIEF. Henry Wateon was charged with stealing four articles of wearing apparel, valued at 77, fiom the rooms of Gas ard 8S, Octe ror, at the Metropolitan Hotel, on tke 12th inst. Samuel Porter, a private watchman on duty there, saw him go in the room and caught him with the stolen property when ho came out. ‘The prisoner pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar. ceny, and was remanded for sentence, ACLUITTAL ON A CONFESSION, John Dongherty was tried for stealing two sets of harness, worth £0, on the 4th of June, from the possession of Christo. pher Tinker. The only convicting evidence presented was bis confession that be committed the theft, which he made to OM. cer Joseph Cartrell of the Twenty-second Precinct, and asthis was obtained by inducements it was noi held as legal testi mouy, and the prisoner was discharged. WATEK 3T. AYFAIR. Mary Ann Thompson was tried for stealing £56 from George Painope. Mr. Ganning 8. Bedford, jr., conducted the prose cution; Me, Chas, 8. Spencer the defense, Mary is a hearty. looking English woman of 26 years, and the keeper of a broibel in Water-st.; while the complainant is a suitor from Greece, and bas a wife and child living in that classic land. Like all strangers, ho wanted to seo the sights of the metropolis, and 100K the evening of the 4th of August for that purpose. In the course of hls tour he wes met by Margaret Orason and another female, both of whom asked him to stand treat. They visited two saloons with Lim, and all three of them became intoxicated. In leaving the last place bo was iuvited by Margaret to go with her to Mary Aun Thomson's house, He went with her and they occupied a room together, which the proprietress entered after they had retired. In the morning his money was not to be found in bis pants pocket, and he then caused the arrest of Margaret ond the mistress of the house, The latter, when he accused ber, proposed to reimburse bim for part of the money be bad lost if he would keep the matter quiet, but sho denied baviog stolen it. The jury found her guilty of the charge and sentence was deferred till Friday. VIOLENCE TOWARD A WOMAN, Pillip Green, load guilt tqassault and battery, lon an in. pt at rape; Tbe articulors of the case which ocearred om the 10th inst, in a boat off Hoboken, have already been published. The de fendcnt’s plea was accepted and he was remanded till Friday. CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY. Court of General Sessions, A. D. Russel, presidiog—Gun- nivg 8. Bedford, Jr. for the People. The People agt. Geo. Davis, grand larceny from the person; The People ag!, Edw, Berringom, grand larceny; The People act. Thos. Biglin, Jas. Biglin, and Wim. Bailey, grand larceny; The Peopls agt. Geo, Deegan, Wm. H. Bowerman, grand larceny; The Paotie ogi Geo. Andrews, forgery, 2 cases; The Peopls agt. Patrick Conners, Jas. McNally, Joseph Ham, Joe. Brady, robbmyi The People apt. Martin Dann, robbery; The People sgt, Jobn O Keefe, robbery; The People agt. Eni! Gerakilue, Prosper Maygoth, robbery; The People agt. Frederick Coulter, Fred erick Specht, burglary: Tbe People ngt, Terence Keeuan, Wm. Brown, Brano Effray, sad Matthew Smith, burglary; The Peopls agt. Auton Williams, Antoine Martivez, burglary aud grand lnrcepy; Tne People agi. Tuos. Lyueb, Geo. Brows, John Williams. and Henry C. Mouatford, burglary. THE TOMBS POLIC COURT. [Before Justice Dowling. NASSAU BANK CASE—~—COMMITTAL OF THE PRISONER. The case of George I. Briggs, the defaulting teller of the Nassau Bank, which bas been adjoarned over seversl times, came up before Justice Dowling yesterday morning at 104 o'clock a. m, Saperintendent Carpenter made bis ap pearance, having in custody the prisoner, and soon after Dis trict- Attorney Hall entered the courtroom, and presented the afidavit of Mr, Blydenburgh, the President of the bank, setting forth the fact that the prisoner had appropriated to his own use $51,000, the Jroper y of the bank, This affidavit has al- reaoy appeared in THE TRIBUNE. The aconsed. through his counsel, waived an examination, and was committed for trial by the magistrate, bail being refused. The Bank has already instituted several civil suits against the proprietors of the gambling establishments in whose places Briggs lost the money appropriated by him. As the prisoner bas been made a correspondent in these cases, ai the conclusion of the investigation he was handed over to the custody of the Sheriff by whom he will probably be lodged in the Ludiow-st. Jail. The papers in bis case will be at once submitted to the Grand Jury, WOMEN ON THE RAMPAGE. On Sanday night Elizabeth Read, residing at No. 27 Cherry- st., beoame engaged in a row with a neighbor named Eliza McGuire, and the latter finally struck her opponent en the bead with a knife, inflicting a severe wound, The assailant was arrested by Officer Desmond of the Fourth Precinct, and yesterday arraigned before Justice Hogaa, who committed her for trial in default of bail. STRUCK WITH A STONE. On Monday afternoon James Murphy, a young Fifth Ward ruffian, threw a stone at Sarah Brady, residing at No. 37 Jay- st., the missile stzikiop upon her foreheard, causing a severo and painful wound, He was arrested by Officer Joyce of the Fifth Precinct, and, on the complaint of Saral, Justice Hogan esterday committed the young ruffian to answer a charge of elonious assault, THE A WIFE BEATEN. James Treeney resides with his wite Ann at No, 78} Oliver. st., and might bave lived there to the end of time, unnoticed by the officers of the law, had he chogen to conduct himself in proper manner, But it pleases James to beat Ann, gener. ally with his fists, On Sanday, however, he varied the per- formanae by striking his anfortunate wife on the head with a chair, inflicting severe wounds. For this he was arrested by Officer Dureey of the Fourth Precinet, and yesterday Justice Hogan committed him for trial in default of bail. A PEACH BADLY USED. James Earight on Sunday night attacked Jolin Peach, resi. ding at No. 37 Front-st., and beat him about tho face aud head with his fist, For this he was arrested, and yesterday both parties appeared in court, Peach's eye was artistically clothed in mourning, while the rest of his countenance bors marks of the fray. On the complaint of the unfortunate Peach his as- sailant was committed for trial by Justiee Hogan. THEFT OF A COAT. Ellen Bridge vesterday visited her friend Mary Ann Doug- las, at No, 324 Water-st., and after remaining a short time took her departure. Unfortunately for Ellen, a coat, valued at $25, the property of Richard Keegan, was missed soon aflor Ellen's departure, and she was accordingly arrested, later in the day, on suspicion of having stolen the garment. Justice Hogau committed her for trial in default of bail. RECOVERY OF STOLEN MONEY. Recently, Capt. Thorne of the Fourth Precinct has recov. ored from a woman $215 in Treasury notes, which it is alleged she had stolen from a German while they were together a fow nights since in a saloon at the corner of Pearl and Chatham. sts. The owner of the money can have it by calling at the Station: Heuse and proving ownership. VIOLATION OF THE LICENSE LAW. Officer Edwards of the Fifth Precinct yosterday arrested Thomas Boylan for being upon the North River in an unli- censed boaf, in violation of sn act passed by the Legislature April 10, 1866, entitled **an act to regulate the use of certain boats and 7essels within the limits of the Meiropolitan Police District.” It was passed to enable the police to more effec. tusliy reach the river thieves. The accused was required to give bail in the sum of $300, by Justice Hogan, to answer the complaint in the Court of Special Sessions. BE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Justice Dodge. Quite a large number of cases occupied the atten- tion of the Court yesterday, the majority being pretty bard cases. Business might be transacted a little more quickly at this Court, The following were the principal cases yesterday: CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS, R. D. Scholes, patrolman of the Eighth Preciuct, arrested E. Miller upon the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, viz: a sword cane, ‘The prisoner is a respectable farmer residing at Flatbush, and states that Le was not aware that the cave coutaived a sword, Committed to the Special Session, GABRIEL UNDER ARREST. Patrick Gabriel of. by no means, angelic memory, assavited with his fists John Duffy of No. 175 East Twenty-eighth-st, John bad Gabriel arrested for his pugilistic condaet, which the Judge seemed to think was not exactly what it should be. Evidently Judge Dodge is no respecter of persous, for even Gabriel himself was fully committed to answer at the wBpeeial dessious., DISORDERLY HOUSE, Anna Beach was arrested on the complaint of Stephen Ke up with keepiug a disorderly house. Anna is a porily woman, of rather coarse features, avd possessed of a fine voice, which one wonld think was capable of great things without much inconvenience to the owner. Anna will answer the charge ot the Court of Special Sessions, where probably some friendly lawyer will argae her caso before Justice Dowling. PETTY LARCENY, Ann Hardenbrook, a rather coy ooking damsel, was arrest ed upon the complaint of Mary Barrett charging her with stealing a dress and hoop skirt worth ten dollars, Ann pleaded not guilty, snd stated thas she had borrowed the dress asd hoop, This was probably true. but unfortunately for ber she never returned them to the owner, and reser hud the ownei's permission tot ke them. The Special Sssious Justices will probably see Ano to-lay. DEILEMINED TO HANG. James Peacock wanted to kill George Muir and for that par- oe procured a knife. and attempted to ran Me, Muir through the body with it. When arrested for nis sanguinary intest, he, with considerable energy and expression, stated he would haug for Muir vet.” Hang or not, it is pretty certain that he wil! be permitted the luxury of a few months’ ingareeration on the Island, Probably by that time James's mania for hang: ing” will have goue right the other way. ‘Tle physicians on Blackwell's Island are good practitioners, aud the water eau't be beat, 1t eleans out gh hisky on the brain, DISORDERLY ROUSE. June Willmore was commited for trial on a charge of Xeep- ing a disorderly house in Eleventn-st, ASSAULT. Barberis Gowanni assaulted Mr, N, P. Barker, by punching bis bead, and was committed for trial on bail, MATRIMONIAL, Michae! Tracy perpetrated marriage with Sirah Tools of Rauway, N. J. They seemed recently to foel their position, and upon the Judge tying the golden knot, taey went on their way rejoicing. nh CIVIL COURTS. SUPREME COURT=Cuavupens Seri, SUTHERLAND, ALLEGED SEDUCTION.—MOTION TO CHANGE THE "LACE OF TRIAL. James W, Sprague agt. Henry Winant This is an action brought by the father for the sedue- tion of his dsugoter. Tas sction was commenced in the Su- prior Court of this City, bot the defendant now moves to bring the ease into the Sapreme Court and transfer it to Richmond Connty, where the defendant resides, on the groun 1of the con. venience of witnesses. The pliintiff opposes on the ground that the bulk of defendant's witnesses can more conveniently attend 10 New-York and on the farsher grouna that the great family influence of the defendant and the excitement the affair bas produced in Staten Island will prevent a fair trial, The Court took the papers and reserved its decision. Abram M. Dauva agt, Jas. O. Kane,—Motion granted with 810 costs, unless the defendant serves an affidavit properly verified within five days, and pays 810 cost of motion. Harry A. Smyth, et al, agt. Israel H. Aaron Eins. Motion denied with 810 costs, without prejudice to the right to renew the motion ou defendant on his paying $10 costs within five days. P trick ;McCarthy agt. Wm, O Brien.—Motion granted without costs to either party. Elisha Brown agt. Edward Oberlander.—Motion denied with 810 costs, 7.~Before Justice [Be’ore Justice Barnard.) DECISIONS. Joseph R. Palmer et al. ngt. Samucl Cookshaw.—Motion de- nied; bail reduced to 815.000, Before Justice Sutherland. Gieo. A. Borland agt. John A. Bicon.—Motion denied with. costs, Joseph Weehster agt, Chas. B. Hall.—Motion denied with 810 costs, to nbide event, Archibald M. Allert n agt. Wm. Florence et al. —Motion granted on defendant paying £20 costs, and consenting to a reference within five days; referee to be appointed by the Court. J SUPREME COURT—Serr. 15. Before Judge Davis, THE MEDALLION PEN CONTROVERSY-=WASIHINGTON MF- DALLION PEN COMPANY AGT. EBERUARD FABER AND HARRISON BRADFORD, This guit, which has been stubbornly litigated for the past two years, and in which the entire ste] pon trade has been interested, has finally terminated in favor of the plain: tiffs, who have obtained a permanent injunction against the defendants restraining them from using tue words Washing- ton Medallion” on their pens or boxes or in any way whatever in connection with the manuiwture or sale of steel pens, A reference is ordered to ex-Judgs Cowles to ascertain the dam- ages to which the plaintiffs are entitled for the infringement of their trade-mark. Abbett Fuller, connsel for plaintiffs. John Townshend, B. Galbraith, and Wm. Fullerton, for defendants. tf COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-—Sgpr. 17. [Peiore Judge Brady. THE HOBOKEN BANK SWINDLE—ARREST OF THE vice- PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH RIVER BANK OF HO- BOKEN. Horace Partridge agt. G. W. Chadwick. The counsel for the plaintiff in this action procured an order of arrest in a civil suit entitled as above, and had Mr. Chadwick, who was then on bail on the criminal charges, arrested on Saturday. The affidavit on’ which the order was granted is as follows; George Fortz, being duly sworn, says that he is the attorney in fact of the plaintif’s, whom he has known for ten years last past; that on or about the end of May, 1866, a stranger called on the plaintifi’s store for the purposs of purchasing some gold watobes of the value of 81,000; that in payment therefor the stranger offered the bill of exchange or draft, of which the fol. lowing is a true copy: ‘Dolls, 1,000, Nsw. VoRrg, May 2 126, Sixty days after sight pay to the order of myself one thon. sand dollars, value received, and charge the same to secount 0 4. WILLIAMS. To North River Bank, Hoboken. N. J, G. AM. CHADWICK, 64 Wall-st,, New-York City.” That said bill or draft was duly indorsed F. Williams, and across the fice thereof the folowing words were written in red ink “Good, Muy 12, 1835, G. W. Chadwick, Vice: President.” "That the said bill or draft was duly stamped. Deponent further says that the said G. W. Chadwick therein name 1 was at the time aforesaid, and now is, the Vice President and manager of said North River Bank in Hoboken, in the State of New-Jorsey, aud kept an ofiice in the City of New-York. Deponent farther says that the plaintiff, before delivering to sald stranger the goid watches, and before accepting sald bill or draft, sont this deponent tosnid Chadwick to ascertain fiom bim whether the said drafc or bill was genuine, and whether the neceptors, the said North Kiver Bak of Hoboken, MN. 4. would bs responsible for the payment at its maturity, ‘1hat thereugon the sald Chadwiok,as kis office, ia said Clty of Now York, falssly and frandalently, and for the of cheating and defrauding the plaintiff, represented to this deponent that the said bill or draft was perfoctly good; that the said accept- ance by the said bank was genuine, and that the draft would be paid at maturity, it being drawn deposits in said bank, Tobat the plaintiff, relying apon the faith of said representation sold and deliverad to the sald strap said watches, and accepted said bill or draft. Deponent further says that at the maturity of said bill or draft tho ssme was duly presented for payment at the said Bank and at the same office of the defendant, but that the sum was not paid or an pat thereof, and that the plaintiff by means of said false an udulent representations have lost the whole of said $1 This deponent further says that the said representations of said Chadwick was false, and known to be false by said Chad- wick at the time when he made thew, That in truth and in fact, as the said defendant well knew, the said F. Williams bad no funds in said Bank to meet said draft, and that the said Bank had no funds to make ood its acceptance; that the said North River Bauk, oboken, N. J., was an institution which was sensjed aud controlled by said defendant for the purpose of defrauding merchants and others, who were led to part with their s on the faith of the acce ce or indorsement of said k. That the said defendant was in collusion wita and concocted a conspiracy with said stranger to oheat and defraud the Plaia- tiff by means of said false acceptance; that the said F. Williams is a fiotitions person who has no real existence, whose name was used for the sole purpose of giving to tho draft or bill the appearance of genuineness. Do t farther says that this writ is brought for the purpose of TeSovestng the damages sustained by plaintiff by reason of said frau coliusion and conspiracy, and by means of said aud fraudulent representations. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE--Sert. 17. Before Commissioner Osborn. THE BRERN CASE-—DISCHARGE OF THE PRISONER. ~The United States agt. John Breen. In this case, in which the prisoner was charged with allowing his transfer press to used for coun ting, a motion was made on Saturday to exclude bis confession. The Commissioner to-day held that without the confession there was not enough to bold the prisoner; that the question, therefore, of the exclusion of the evidence carried the whole matter, Col. Wood had stated that be had said before the confession was made that the Government was bound to give trouble to those who had been engaged in this business, and that it would be much better for Lim to state ull that Le knew in the matter. These very words had been held in other cases to be sufliciert inducement to exclude such confessions. He must, therefore. exclude them and discharge the prisoner. TR— UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT~Sger. 17. [Before Judge Betts.) THE SEAMEN OF THE SHIP JULIA—~OUR RELATIONS WITH SWEDEN—REXTRADITION OF SAILORS. _ In re the Seamen of the ship Julia, An application, pursuant to i jormment, was made to day by Mr. Edwin James, on behalf of the Swedish seamen of the wr Julia, for a babeas corpus to bring them before the Court. Commissioner Newton, on the application of the Swedish Consul, had directed their temporary imprisonment until the ship should return, undér a charge of mutinous con- duct. Mr, James argued first that the treaty of 1827 with Sweden, under whioh the proceedings before the Commis sioner were taken, had expired in 1837 by its own limitation. Second, that the Swedish (Government had only the right to demand tho surrender of seamen deserting in the ports of the United States. Third, that the charge was merely one of breach of diseipline on board the vessel, not cognizable in any way by the United States authorities. udge Betts considering the case a novel and important one, granted an order that the Swedish Consul show cause to-mor- row morning, at 11 a. m., why the writ should uot issue. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. A NEW FERRY TO JERSEY CITY—THE MORRISANIA AND FORDHAM RAILROAD COMPANY--A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, J. Wilson Green, in the chair. Mr. Mackay offered the following resolution: Kevolved, That a ferry across the North River be established from the root of Tweuty-third st. to Pavonia-ave., Jersey City, and that the Controller be and he is hereby authorized and racted fo carry into effect this resolution, and to give a lease for such ferry, such a ferry to be for a term of ten years leases and piivilges of from the Ist day of May, 1866, and to be wold at blie auction to the highest bidder, with sdejuate Fvesmicy in accordance with the act of the Legislature, passed April, 14, 1857, said lease to be preparad by the Counsel to the Corporation, and shail con tain, so far as applicable, all the covenants and conditions fr the bene- tit and protection of the eity, which are contsined in the lease of the Pavonia Ferry. Adopted—16 in the affirmative, 2 in the negative. A communication was received from Richard O'Gorman, Counsel to the Corporation, in answer to a resolution of inquiry as to want right tha Fordham, Tremont snd Morrisania Rail. road Company run their cars across Harlem bridge to Third- ave, Mr. O'Gorman says: “I beg leave to say that, as I am in- formed, said railroad company claims the right te run their cars across said bridge— First—1y virtue of a resolution of the Board of Supervi sors of Wesichester County consenting thereto; Srcond—By virtue of a resolution of the Bridge Commis sioners; Third—By virtue of a judgment of the Supreme Court ob- tained after litigation of an action brought by the Attorney- General in behalf of the people of this State te restrain sard company from so using said bridge, wherein the injunction sought was refused by said court.” Which was referred to the Committee on Railroads, Councilman George D. Kellogg asked permission to record his vote ageiust the resolutions adopted by the Common Coun. cil Angust 27, 1866, tenderidg to Andrew Jobuson the free. dom and hospiialitive of the ly. not that be ob to show- ins proper respect to the President or the United States, but that ue conld not endorse tie “my policy” coutained in the resolutions. ‘he Board refused Mr. Kellogg the permission he desired. The Board concurred with the Aldermen in authorizing the Controller to issus stock to the amount of $300.00 to be known as Central Park Improvement Fund,” created by an ordinance of the Common Counc! aud approved by the Mayor June 20 1863. Ine Board then adjourned. BOARD OF SUPERI'ISORS.

COURT-HOUSE BILLS—MORE APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED. The Board met at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the absence of the President, Supervisor Tweed Presided. By resolution, the Control er was directed to pay to bills of the laborers in the new County Conrt House for services up to September 15, amounting to $4,990 32 A similar resolution was adopted in favor of paying the bills of the following-named, for materials furnished for construc. tion of the new County Court House: Allen and Stevens, lum. ber, ete., $4,627 63,3). B. and, W. W Cornel, iron, as per con- tract, 83.421 20. The Controlier transmitted a communication asking for the following additional appropriations for State, County snd City purposes: FOR COUNTY PURPOSES. Armories and Drill Kooms. .cccoevvrnecassnnas £45,000 00 FOR CITY PURPOSES, Interest on Tompkins Market Stock— NEW Amount requiretl....eiiisisinensnssinns $3,995 00 Awount as stated in Controller's com- munication. ssnssns ss ABD Chae 510 00 Assessments vacated by order of the Supreme Court. 50,000 00 Revenue Bonds issaed for payment of Julgments— A I A A 119,352 55 Referred to the Committes on Annual Taxes. The Board then adjourned without day. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY IN WALL-ST.

A BROKER POLLOWED TO 11IS OFFICE AND AN ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB HIM=—THE ATTEMPT UNSUCCEsS- FUL=—ESCAPE OF THE THIEF AFTER A SEVERE FIGHT, Another daring attempt has been made by one of the organized band of thieves who infest our metropolis to rob a citizen in broad daylight, this time the intended victim being in Lis own oflice, located in Wallst, and by whose door frowds were passing and repassing. The details are as fol- OWS; Shortly after 9 o'clock on Monday morning, Mr, I. Craven, sulor, partoer of the fir of Craven Co,, brokers, having an office in the basement of No. 74 Wall-st,, called at the Bank of North America, and procured a tia box, coatamning nearly 810,000 in Treasury notes, National Bank bills, and gold, the firm of which Mr, Craven is a member making their deposits in that institatioe, Holding the box in his hand by means of a leather strap, Mr. Craven procecded down the street, followed at a saort dis. tance by a tall, powerfully-bui.t man, but of this fact Mr, Craven was unaware at the time, On descending the steps leading to his office, Mr, C. was still followed by the stranger, who on entering presented him a letter. While engaged in looking at the superscription, still holding the box in his hand, the stranger struck Mr. UC. a powerful blow cver the loft eve, with his fist, which was armed with a brass knuckle, Tae force of the blow staggered the recipient, bat neither reduced him to insensibility, os was Loped by the thief, nor caused him to drop the covetsd box. Still boldingz the box in his left hand, Mr, Craven grappled with the thief with his right, the latter sMll engoged iu making furions passes at bis intended victim, some of the blows taking efloct on the head and face of the person simed al. Iu the struggle some of the office furviture was broken, and the thief, thinking that if he remained longer, he run a risk of betog caaght, broke away and rushed from tue ofiice, stuiabling up the stairs in his flight. Before Mr. Craven could follow him into the street and give the alarm, the daring thief had disap- peared, and has not yet been captured. The countenance of Mr, Craven bears marks of the struggle, in the shape of a contusion under the leit eye, and a number of other signs of violence, One of the fingers of his right hand was also wounded, from Blows of the weapon wielded by the thief be having attempted to loosen the grasp of My. Craven in this manner. There 1s no doubt but that the author of this outrage is one of the organized gang of thieves who bave been guilty of the daring street robberies perpetrated within the past year. So far the scoundrels have managed to escape, owing to tue fact that, aithongh they oiliciate in broad daylight, no one of the persons robbed has yet been able to identify any of the persons arrested as the men who robbed them; this has been in part owing to the suddenness of the attack and the disguises adopt- ed by the thieves. Ia this case, however, Mr. Craven 13 certain he can identify the thief should be be arrested, as be bad a fair view of him during the struggle, and no disguise was adopted. The police have an accurate description of the man, and already two of the sharpest detectives on the force are after him, DRIVING ANIMALS THROUGH THR STREETS—IMPORT- ANT Porice ORDER. ~The following important Order relative to driviog animals through the streets of our city has been issued by Superintendent Kennedy: Orsice or THE SUPERINTEYDEXT of MerroroniTAN Povnics, No. 20 MurLseray-s3., New-York, Sep. 15, Wai wee Preeinet,—"The bmitted whether the Board ot GexerAL Onprr No. 472 —Capt, Court before which the ti Heath has the power to regulate the driving of animals thromgh the streots, having desided fn favor of such power being so vested: And the Board of Health, at a westing held on the 13th September, instant, having modified the Code of Health Ordinances, so as to change the limits wherein animals may be ianded or brought ute the City of New-York, and driven through the streets thereot Yon will, on and after Wadnesday, 19th September, instant, take care to prevent the landing of sny Cattle, Hogs ve Sheep, at any wharf, bu'khead, pier or fercy landing within your Precinet, at any tine between one hour before sunrise and 9 o'ci iG the evening. Aud you will, in like meuner, proven: tie driving of Caltle, Hogs or Sheep through any of the streets or avenneg within your Precinct, excapt after 9 o'clock at night and before ene hour before suniise; and then only in droves of Calt'e not to r,xceed twenty head, of Hogs not to exceed one hundred head, or of Sheep uot to excsed one et red head, That potsion of the Clive Ixine marily of Fortictivst. sul west Ninth-ave. to Sixtisth st. and north of Sixtfeth-st from Rivee IY Rr hatd Sovposiolo for. pormiting any violin w ad ros or nay an i ne timite of his post oF heat... AIOE to pawary of Precinct or best, during the prescribed period, wil bs roping found ofendlng will be ted and disposed of pas the animals returned whence they came, Joux A. Kuxxepy, Superinten deat Jans Leoxarp, Tospector. Every person susnt to law, BASE BALL. tl— ELDRIDGE v8. OLYMPIC. An interesting and exciting game of bass ball way iv ed at Fort Hamilton on Saturday, Sept. 15, between Idridge and the Olymple Base Bell Clubs, on the grounds the former, which resulted in favor of the Eldridge Club bye score of 13 to 31, NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

ProsasLe Murpgr.—On Sunday-evening, fight occurred among a number of intoxicated men, in the vicinity of No 182 Greeane-st., Jersey City, which resulted in a maa named Coruelins Driscoll, residing at the above-named nam. ber, receiving two stab-wounds in the stomach, which are likely to terminate fatally. At the time of the fight, the and arrestad two brothers, named John ard Dodds, and conveyed thom to the Station Hoose, On the latter was found a pooket knife covered with blood, but at that time it was not known that any one had beeg tabbed terday Recorder Martindale took Driscoll's de ition, in which be stated that while sitting in the house he oard a disturbance in the street, and stepping out on stoop saw John Dodds lying on the sidewalk, Imwed after, Graorge Dodds ran up and dealt Lim two blows in the stomach. aud upon Sing into the house discovered that hy had been stabbed. A t, jr., thinks his recovery doubs ful. The accused are held to await the result of the rio

AccIDENT ON THE MoRrRIS AND Essex Rartzoans, ~Yestorday afternoon as the 1 o'clock train from Hobokes, on the Morris and Essex Railroad, was orossing Groves, about midway to the tunnel, it came in collision wite a heavy track wagon, driven by Andrew Allen and owned by Thomas P. Smith, of No, 327 Delancey st., New-York. The truck wag pretty well broken up, one horse run over and killad, ths dri. ver thrown out and somewhat injured about the fice. The locomotive was also damaged, in cousequence of wiloh the traiu was delayed for a short time. I A Crip BurNep.—A little girl 10 years of age, the adopted danghter of William Linsey, residing in Acad emy-ave,, Bergen, was badly burned while lighting a firs in the stove on Sunday. Her clothing was almost entirely en veloped in flames, bat the fire was extinguished by Mr. 1 A) apd Mr. John Cavan, whose hands were badly burned. The child received medical aid, and the injuries are not thought te be of a fatal nature. ee ee SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—AS the early ex. press train on the Morris and Essex road was, on Saturday, running along rather slowly, between Milburn aud Orange, one of the connecting rods of the locomotive broke. The de tached rod flew np and broke the fastenings of the engise house, raised the safety valve, and thus let off the steam se rapidly that three minutes sufficed to leave the locomotive without a pound, The result was a terrible fright to the sengers, by reason of théterrifio rush of steam rom the boas, and au hous’s detention. NEWARK. Fararn AccipeNt.—George H. Pierce, a young son of Mr. Robert T. Pierce, residing on South Orange-ave, Now. ark, was thrown from a farm-wagen near bis father’s residence, at noon on Saterday, and so badly injured that he died soon GRAND LARCENY.—A man, named John Esh, whe stole $40 from James Myers in Bethlehem, Pa., on Thu was arrested in Newark oa Satarday night, aud wlll be sent Pennsylvania for trial. ELsow Bracos LigaT.—Mr. L. M. Powell, Li house Inspector, has commanicated to the authorities of News ark the tact that the subject of obstructions of Newark By bad been referred to him by the Chief of the Bureau of Na ation, and that an appropriation had been made for the re mlding aud lighting of the Elbow Beacon Lighthouses which would be doue without delay. Tae New RAILROAD BETWEEN NEWARK AND NEw. YORK. ~Ina Topout submitted to the directors of the new road’by Major Sears, the Chief Eugineer, it is claimed the route surveyed is a direet line between the termini, and if 10 per cent shorter than the Morris and Essex road between the two cities, and 17 per ceut shorter than the New.J road, The measured distance from their at Com aw Ray to Broad-st., Newark, is seven miles and a I'he report says that it is to run trains between the New-York ferry and the ensack River, for the accomme- dation of Bergen and other villages on the line, every 15 mia utes, aud through to Newark more frequently than the other roads do, while the fare botween the two cities will be but 18 cents, ‘The cost of the road is estimated at $006,950, and the net income for the first year at $218,500, BROOKLYN NEWS. RE a] Broogryy Common Couscin.—The first meeting of the session, after recess, was to have been held yesterday afternoon, but as a sufficient number of members were nod presect, the Board adjourned for one week. i Tuz CASE OF BRAINE, LATE oF THE CONFEDERATE NAvVY.—On the 5th of December, 1863, Capt. John C. Braine of the Confederate Navy captured the propeller Chesapeake on the voyage from New-York to Portland, Me. He had takes on board a number of persons as passengers, aud when at sea attacked the officers and took possession of the vessel. The Sccond-Engineer, nawed Owen Siofer, was killed b opiate shot, and James Johnston (a resident of Elizabeth, N. J.) also an Assistant Eogineer, was severely wounded, as alleged, by Draine. The accused, as charged, threw the body of Shafer overboard. The complaint made by Johrston states that Braine remained on rd vesse:) as passenger until 1§ o'ciock (Dee. 5, 1861), when he piratically aud feloneously arose and captured said vessel murdered Owen Shafer by shooting with a pistol, and assai dep t (Johustou) by shooting him with a pistol, and ran away with the vessel. The accused was brought befors U. 8, Commissioner Newton yesterday moruing ond committed for examination, which is to take pas this morning at 94 o'olock The prisoner was represented by counsel BE 1vtEryAL Revexvs Orrick Rossen. —The office of the Third Internal Revenue District, in Court-st., near Jors lemon, was broken into sometime on Saturday or Sunday n snd robbed of stationery, &c., 40 tae value of about 830. The thief escaped. ACCIDENT. —Mrs. Catharine Sullivan, residing ad No 26 Corroll-et., met with a serious accident on Saturday eventug by catching one of her feet in a cellar grating in frond of No. 342 Colnmbiu-st, Her ankle was fractured.

DESTRUCTION OF A ROPEWALK BY Figg-—About 8 o'clock last evening a fire broke out in Christopher MoWay's ropewalk, corner of Meeker-ave, and Frost st, E. D., aod it was utterly destroyed with its contents. Loss $2200, In. surance for $1,000, The fire 1s believed to be of mcendiary origin. Tug OUTRAGE AT GREENPOINT. —Mr. John Keppel, foreman, and the other oflicess of Hose Company No. 7, Greenpoint, deny that any members of their eompany took part inthe ontrage op the woman Butler at their house on Wednesday night last. They state that her ravishers gained access to the hose-house through the rear door while the bunkers and members were away at a ball. They demand an fuvestigation. The leading participator in the outrage has aot been a member of the Company for some time, Heiss at large. Seryox ny Tne Rev. Samuel Dusx.—The Rev. Samuel Dunn of Evgland preached two sermovs on Sunday a the John-st. Methodist Episcopal Church, of which tue Rev W. H. De Puy is Pastor. In the morning Mr. Dann preached an eloquent and effective discourse in presence of a large audience, taking for his text the words contained in Johr, 13th chap. and itn verse: “A pew commandment I give unto you that ye love oue another as Ihave loved you." In the evening Mr. Dunn preached again, and took his texy from Phil,, 3d ehap., 20th verse: For our eonversation is ia heaven.” Tue preacher fonnded an eloquent and dble discoarse npoa the words of the text, There was he said. a correspondence between every Christian and the Privy Counueil of Heaven, Se far os there were Christiane, thay would de everything for the honor and glory of God, They would act as in conueetd with Heaven. The conversation of a Christian, if it 3 1l»aven and of God, must be of a holy eharacter. A Christian belouged w Heaven, and would share its glories and joys se well as the sorrows and trials, Christians woald use the w without abusing it. In proportion as man had religion Le would be better fitted to weep with those that weep, anl res joice with those that rejoice, If his hearers felt their citizaes ship was in Heaven, thiy would not envy others, but would be happy in the enjoy nent of weir fellow-men. The citizenship of Heaven would not exempt wan Irom trials and death, but i8 woud take away (he sting of death, and a Cliristian might say, Ob, Death, where is thy sting, O grave where is thy tory.” The reverend geutleman coucluded by inviting hie hearers to come to Jesus, At the evening service, the church was well filled, and the sermon was attentively listened to by the entire audience. Mr. Duan is a native of Eagland, is on a visit to this ceass try, and is a thorough believer ia the policy pursued by Presi. dent Johnson. He has been connected with several missionary societies, and is a thorough Eaghsh Radical. For sever vears he was counected with a Methodist magaziae, whioh under his management attained coosiderale popularity. ie will probably remain in New Yozg during tae Wiuter, and re turs to England in the Spring. Prince OURONSSOFF OR Russia. —This distinguished prince has now been about ameuth in the city, during which {me Le has visited almost every place of importance aad ia terest, and has expressed blmself much pleased with what be bas seen. On Friday be returned from Wesd Point to bie apartments at the Clarendou Hotel, where he will sojourn for a short time longer. At West Point Ee met with the Consals General of Russia, Baron Ostensacken, by whom he was warmly received. He was also introduced to many of ous jeading eitizens. Tho arseaal, library and other buildio were visited by the Prince, who spoke in culogiatic terms their construction sud a; rance. Prince Quronssoff aftor leaving New York takes a tour ia the West, where he will Join in hunting exoursion jurtioa or some time, and after sajaping those auasements, contises his tour to other parts of she Sates, CoLored Troops. —Capt. C. L. C. Cass, late of the 18(h United States Colored Infantry, is engaged on a History of the United States Colored Troops. Oficers now or hereto: fore belonging to this organization will confer a favor by far nighing such information as way be in their power relating te the corps. ‘The address of Capt, Cass is Concord, Millleses Couaty, Maas

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866. 3 COMMERCIAL MATTERS. ud stronger than for come time. New Tennessee Cs rose MARKETS. ~C 1 FA T— 4 So=Care SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE to 72). At the close the market was steady at the follow. refully Heporied Jor The Tribune. {CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY AH ing quotations: New-York Ce 73@1074; Erie, 7 SHES—Th ONLAY, Sept. 17, 1866. RST COMPANY, gy S to 81. reg. (P. FW. Chic. 2 Erie. 3 p fork Central, 107§@1074; Erie, 74} Et nym is firm for Pots at $9; Pearls are Wetter aos HORTOALE SINKING FUND BONDS. Bank Statements. 1% sass iid 1.000. cscus oe! 240. 731 “ay 0. referred, oa 77 Readmg, 1154 a 1153; Mich- COFFEE~-F Wall in the eur ersigned, at office, No. 12 3 y besaneens 19} i ,—For Rio the demand h sllst. City of New-York, until 12 o LJ Bank of 0. 5. be, 5-20c, 62, Mil. St. Paul 1, Bl0...cinnane 73 gan Central, 113]; Michigan Southern, 84} 844; Nlinois previous rates; we note sales of 3,400 ba Dor acd at shout of October, 1806, for the purchase by him luck im. o0 he 13h dn) DEALERS IN UNITED 8ST ment of the BA or Sn Te on pT, Gini State 6000... oa 1113 4000....... 90 100. ....2d¢.. 74 vant 29. Claw Jy ex steamer South America, 1,004 g% ex Laura, 401 pags BONDS, by the application of the Sinking Fund set ATES SECURITIES wired by Chapter 550, Laws of 1853, lor the week ending Saturday, wt iy 30,000. .....1111/Gt. West. 2 m. 031 1.000. cms. +H Central. 122; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 863 @87; Cleveland 2.403 ex Courser, on Re ry ex Fdith Mary, and Compery or that purpose, sud now amounting to L3hus by the sald No. 16 NASSAU-ST uf Beptember, 1866, the U0. 6s, 520 ¢,'64.| 10,000....... 794! 200......b530. 74} and Toledo, 117§@117§; Rock Island, 10932110; North bags St. Domingo, are being shipped her yale dbo ict 0 £5 rTLDEN, Trastes. Wy Average sat of Lots 808 DAURBIE veces ee sotssemsusei§B] Ss. {ios aud. Exch. Bank. Reading. Western, 35 @35§; do. Preferred, 67 @067]; Fort Wayne MLL Na yery food business is doing, principally with Uspicn op sie Cutosud sup A170N Ratnosn Co. UNDER THE SOUSTR RATIONAL BARE, Areiek Sn u Cireuiaion. 12121 ol 8.te, 5-20 cp. casamenaes 5): C 23: C hos urers, AY. NEw YORK, Sept. 11, 7 DePOMS oa varesrsnneensn oe 5 to o Posi Fortin id i eT 105} #105}; Canton, 52§; Cumberland Coal, 46}; Quick- Juli forge ures; salen of “aid the warkes remaius rim at HICAGO AND ALTON RAILE “D "FIRST dm yin AT MARKET RATES, Cig und Couns fA i ret oS se ya tOR1] Re sane. 8. 110 iver. 523: i yeeferred. 312 @32 1ddiing Uplands to do. New-Orle SINKING FUND BONDS, UNITED bs 1681, Dock Company, being daly sworn, depose and that the 20 000... 2d 108} 100.. 113 1.100. 2d call 1153 silver, 2H Mariposa Preferr d, Jl§ ad FLOUR AND MEA rleans and Texas, Notice is hereby given that above statements corrert. TJ anunssel i LOU bh design swore before 3. LOCKWOOD, Cashier. 0.8.5s,10-40 op. R Fourth Na. Bank. D0... 00.530 ns Money continues abundant at o per cent, and consider Flour is a little more re Tu hel Sop esters iad Eafe hands nusbersd A Fotlasew: 1, vy od 196 wT Jo, UNITED STATES 328 BURDS, El RE woman, th 4 y y J y JW, H hy d Notary Puble. os i "10-10 re gaint were 168 (Mich, Central, 6ble sums were offered at less, There is very Hatle ig Pip Ady, "ore dull aud anchanged: sales of 9,500 Nason to the ters Xp AX z REN ouch £5 llpition UNITED S34TES Joy) Hee “Jui fen ond. Bank ihe BULL'S HEAD BAN YA 83 Sto 2 Jeo. cessnsans Hi demand for money among stock houses, and their accounts 810 3 for A 505.38 00.501 Sopa Sule und Yeatutu; $9 Xa Noventer, J. Tie Zhdephgas) is 2eudy to pay them, with in- UNITED STATES 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, A day of Scptemmer, of 1653, for the ending Saturday, the Ves secannans ds PE vr X -r sen Freasury 7 340, (Loi Navigation 500... eeeess 113 are made up with great ace. Iu commercial paper there tte Se vat 5 for Sp grades of Spring Wheat i TILDEN No. 13 Walla, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and Ln AE HAH os oo series, 30... one 105 Mich. South.& N.1 18 no change. Prime bills pass at 5 per cent, and good at for Trade and Family $11 22 for Ships Ohio; $11 408814 7 ZRGTTPONS FOR IN H. MEYER, No. 4 Exchange place, ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES, rere Dp wn 3,000. small. 105] Spruce Hill (“400 &3 51a npr "Nhe bank state PY Fan Ohio. Michigan, and Indiana; OUPONS FOR INTEREST, on Mari City and TI AT 2d y: 400. ueeeenee 3) 53@6 per cent. The bank statement shows a further Bnd $i2 20a815 75 for St. Louis single J “REST, on Mariposa Mort- 0d Couuty of Kew. Fork, ahi L George W. Willett, series. 200..0.00.. 4} llinois Central. 3 oh WHET Southern Flour is less active and i gle and double Extra, gage Bonds, matoring OCTOBER 1, will be paid in GOLD, at ANIELS, CROZIER COE Bull's Head Bank, being duly sworn, say that the above statement 4500. ......1004| West. Union Tel.| 100. W213 increase of loans with a decrcase of deposits, and au 5 limited: sales of 250 bbls at $11 De ok to on hand (i Office. on and after that date. MARK BRUMAGIM President “BANKERS and oN SoEns, A A oe WI WILLETT, Caer. 34 senes. 600... 5 Ry Net 5 increase of legal tenders, vi a, na Es 5 for Common to OFFICE OF THE SECURITY IN TT Ka J or 1806. 8,000. “en 1053 200. vss 810. 5 2 Wr a. 1 he a shows the condit f Fa ly rar Joye Extras po 3 £ba $16 for No. 18 WapamsT Bor YORKs A. 16, 1008 Especial attention pri ib Rn king Stocks Bank of A or Sus Buvva, Nests Table, Brookiyn 6s, w. 1. B.uuve.. ono. 56} Chie.& NW. Saptil s J o8 30nd the City Backs: firm; sales of 630 bhix. at #3 25@8$6 30 Bre Live dle A Tansee of DIRECTORS held this day, A, F, feeem——— ee em— 17 ee ea omar ii ot hid 3 be Sept e ive 1 a ASL 4 cc 3000... 97 OD... 20 563 Weenneaen. 35 LOANS. «ones. $26.94] AER $270 B00. 04 Ine... 8) 854,80 pf 0a. pp Sales of 600 bbls. at §4 20 for Western, Company: By order.” RICHARD L HE Propdosi of tm Jani vont swe of hotas Di Yernessee Bs. (West. U. Tel. R. ex. Chie. NW. rf Specie 455 010 oy $1 BSS R36 and §4 5 asd 90 for Brandywine. —rer Tn Bate HAYDOUCK, Secretary. avings Pause. vernge of and $10, 416.764 80 10,000. ex cp. 72 500. vvnnenaal00 100. Af gH Circulation... a’ 506, 28 or Sv 308 Dee wi Cen! GRAIN--The market for Wheat is 2@3c. better, with more ThA ELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- IY PRR CENT INTEREST. PAT dls Fenu. bs, new. 247. ...2d e.. 100 [Cleve. Tol. Deposits. 225,107 204.044.647 Deo rep wi milling, bat the business is moderate, owing to the 4 eS i LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY NE PER CENT INTEREST PAID, om 18,000... 713 Boston Water P'r.| 100. 117 Legal Tenders. 90194954 90.775.202 Ine... rae 078 we, prices usbed; We noticed the first arrival of New EAST," issued in the orincivw cities of EUROPE and the Free from Government Tax. America, being duly afirmed, depo L. Jenking, Cashier of the fash 10,000..2d 713 200 3 il 1 00a un anes 1173 TarLy of the Loans. Np C Coe DIBUT Aunber Shriog, The quality geod—better than last year; it is 251, by DABNEY MORGAN Co., Ne. 53 Excbange- IRD ey fro BLL Jason 0 the bestof my Koowiedge and ot BVM JENKINS, Cos WOHl..+C C. 200. canines BL Mp of Phe Loans. Specie, Circulation, and Deposits, in the Ban consigned to Messrs Smith Jewe ile De "AVE, BAVING before ier. R. Carolina 6s. Rutland able, Chicago AE of fled ity of New-York, for the Baan yo BA wale, a Jove Bl, Anilierss fie wuics 01. SALE—STOCK in a well-established Monay'd ey of acu aiih at. ad Third ave Armed the tus 1600 day of September, Joe. LO... oe. Denenneicne O00. «oa ao ER ee 45a 0c. for Milwaukee; S0¢. for G on bags) BR Joh k gf Wi A ji shed Manu. Money Ceposited now draw interest from October 1 oy Po— Frsvenio Bev, Notary Public a AR «eee Ag eect oA Lop 38 6 i S0c, for Green Bay, and 55¢, for New facturing Company, near Chicago, Ill. L os r Int. Corn Exchange Bank.—-Copy of state 3 R.( arolina bs, 100. .....ees 288 Mil. P.du C2 pr. I Avernae Average Average] AVEIEE] Be Rte Ja frm and in fair demand; sales of 11,600 bush at idend of 5 per cent, Apply to K. {EBUTSON, vor 58 ni. {NON DIME SAVINGS BANK EXCHANGE BANK. as by Chapier Wh, Jaiement of <ie CORN 8500. .ex.cu. 63 Mariposa. BBs oi RD A Ner Amst of Amount Amount! Awount! Legs! ge au 5 or egtern, the inside price for inferior, Barley is New-York. CANAL-SR, cor, of YARICK ing utd, due hus dav uf September, 1866: P Ww rn N x ORE 1 o or 4 4 N. Car. new bonds MN....... vee 12} Tol. W.& West. iw inom. Specie a8 Shr o Tenders Ruri Ne mend sales of 2,500 bush. good State at #1 15. MOR RIS A S 3 De osits from 16 Cents to 83 000 received. Avecagnamountof Lito nd Daeautin, 48, Q00Veuen ou. 63] 100.24 call 12%. 100 4h ree errs ee fe hg rit 1s in setter demand and is firm; sales of 21,000 V AILROAD D PER CENT INTEREST, free of tax. Average amount of Circulation x Obio Miss. Cer. Mariposa pref. i no) der: 44] Raok'ef N. RW ray ay Te bush, et $1 30 for State. and §1 40 for Canadisp. Corn opened o eposits iu SEPTEMBER draw interest from OCTUBER 1. Average amount of Deposits... Eee Ck $0,000. 00x en 243 800... "lp. FW. M3 Munuatten.. 2260141 1300, 413, HOA, 8.403200 4.173.411 quiet and steady, but ere the close of ‘Change an active de 7 Per Cent Mort B ee ema ABSETS, $1,280,068 M. City and County of New-York ss: I, W. A. Falls, C pay sf 4 B00. oo ouen 299 Pacific Maile 3 1P. FW. Chic. Merchant 63111 "Ls IEe 4910 Laszant 3 and spravg wp, and prices improved 2@2jc., and closed firm origage onds, WHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! gheuse Suits buiay daly wwves, duels Sud wap that the hove statement I cor- Erie od mige. ie 17 094 Fi rae rey Pe nics’, el 6.363.831 Yi 568 515 “9 G31 3 4.324 558 SE Sliced jos Biixe; sales of 196,000 bush, at #3 asije. FOR SALE BY GURNEL Co. No. 80 Cedar-st. New Yorks POT oT ois of wr Susana id bebel 1800, W. A PALLS, Castitr. 17 eoiiiannl? 24 Iudianapolis& Cin. Tn 4.810.153] 190,378, 445,166 3 an aus 1 STAB i stern Mixed, chiefly at B4@#6je. for Western ow See Advertisement in another col g 1 6,000... 98 IN. Y.Central. 1 10 Bank of America... 10.416.765' 919,942 5,166, 3,220,033 1,273 445 and the demand isyin part ulati hives SOD, Joux L. Caswarsom. Notary Public. Yoledo Wab. 2 Dorp -C_ oh! Ussrrrannne ha Phenil. cous ssvsense 13,745 ed nti 3,718 9,233,921 2,026.919 Prices at 10 a. m. RPan 8 peeulative. G. X 0 4 Sl E—— Greenwich Bank, Statement of the GREENWICH BANK wdeae) Chie. Bur. Q. Cita 3,145,827] Ud. KH, 295,000, 2,912,878, 793,601 Jones C by special dispatch from George I. Ny BEMNEES 1. City of New-York, aa required by Chapter 240 Laws 5(80...... oo BL B00. 106]! 30reennnae +238) Trade RR J 86 816.703 ree! 3.006017, 094403 nes Co, Milwaukee. —Stock is reported to be 24,000 bash. Chances for Business Alen. week ending Saturday, the 15th day of September, 1966. y Pel ee Ww. 2 mn.) 104s vans ean- 106 [Chicago G. E ATA ye 33 1.481 32,800 3a ys Mo 857 No. Spring WV heat, n store: 105,000 bushy No. 2 do. do.; No. 54 WILLIAMST, AAS ll 3am sant of sates and Dieta hint 1 1 Koeeeee =o 39 Stonington. le wea Che alee oneiiens] 5.575.256) "al 9,903 2 587,188 2,233,526 J 0 8b, NO. y, do.; 27,000 bush. Mi y DE 5 a ET. Te boy Annas A wnnreranns shag Stonington. 200 ang Chemical. one) S328] 20637) Jods Baas ao Soring Wheat; No. I Spring 08 bush, Milwnokeo rejected NCREASE| OF CAPITAL STOCK.—The Books RARE CHANCE for Printers, —The Office of THE Averstn amoost of Deposthore Rowsir Ty 112 National. reese 3a ese! 113 024 133718, 2.018 30 bis, iu do, i €1 70. Freight on Wheat to Buflalo, 11¢ to Oswe- TIONAL BANK OF MEH, Ton TENNESSEE NA- (weekly) is offered ut private ror ul MINERS JOURNAL Cty and County of Nea ork, se: Wilsam Hawes, C n 0.8 6 5:30 vd ha LOCK BOARD. Hut hess Drover 3 sg 634| 40.240 240.622 2,005,002 Biba fo be Receigts "uy heat to day, 59,000 bush. shipments 8 few da longer for subscriptions of Stock rt the Bankin opm, Si She fotsivning ely of Scruton, a harry A popalation tral Levu, ia Greewich Dau st City of Huw York, has duly won, de and Kay thab 5.20 "02, Mariposa pret. 1Erie. Mech, Traders’. SOT 4 176 105.000 1 644 555! pis Whe: -day. 1¥, ash. essrs, HOWES MACY, No, 30 Weallat, A rp Th y increasing. and The Herald is the only Deil lished i: Se. ij] I.......... 3911 100....... wo. 79 Siccawioh.oooo.| LiB0IM| 12EH) 508 Mol aot Frieea st12 clock to-day by special dispateh from Messrs OF DEPOTS wit be aur diately Vuliat, thes CERTIZICATES a Vabey, Address Aho ona Daily published ib the Swom before me this 7th day of September, 106 HAVES, Cathut. nnessee bs, C1 3231 2A 2 ab \Werd Nattonad.. 1.3 ais 5.8521 163,500 1.675.451 in, Hurlburt Co, Comm gsion Merchants, Chicago, 4 om] ND. There will be SEMI-ANN v1. EN 2 Se aint et J ADTNER Hai Ri netta od Wx. Wussiwnenr, Notary Puble T1000. c0nees 72 Quicksilver. $A Hee neti] #8 Yard Ratgonal...| 3.310243) 13.013, “770.388 Gia Chicago No.1 Sprig Wheat, 81 90281 0, Clicags INOUE 0. y DEND of TEN Co) FER GENT, mal re aber. 2, 100 on hy A PARTNER io “Manhattan Company. sateen of the MANHATTAN QObio Miss, Cer. 100 so3Y cont _ American Exchange 12.2 Ra 10,536 5.316,293 3,108,355 ye. 67081 77; No 1 Corn, 5%; Ne. 1 Oats, 9c y Ea dhe ide Stock that may be subscribed at that time. dress, for one week HOVEL. T downtown RESTAURANT. Ad- COMPANY, of the City of New-York, of the average daily balance of the follow- 1.000. 30 IN. Y. Central og! 0 153 Commercen vavarece 2 Be Ly 30 7.295.364 3.322968 F reight on Wheat to Buffalo, 12jc. Weather wet 4 Jiens hi pe3able fhe Buuiing House of Memrs. 13 REWERY I ST Ch or wou calind SIN We ha of Segales; J ari pe Xa utral, LC) na 151 oad W wh wy we, ul ol. 4 2, Ste 3 i taw.Y rs ul 0 ons an t S A Tha moruiig, mber, West. Union Tel.! 2%......... 1063 Chicago &N 3) hy 3 by AL. os “ee ios yon i i pe wt pory 149. 561 bush New. IRN Arfiaunes Ra. i will Be) comply attended to without oe bustants through, this bak poses to well FOR SALE. ois _undersigucy pro- Avarars moun of Logs and Dhacount.....oove ses womsannnas #6,677,710 a7 hdsesunnnne 50 Pp. F. W.& Chie. 100 FS Bos Mercant 24224 frogar 5.2 NE Lush. Rye, 323,875 ‘bush.: Bai idly y Je, FOR JORGE KR. RUTTER, President. Buffalo, N. Y., togethe h all situate on Maiu-st Tage ATOUNE Of SPACIE eovrarnnrnn anes ae At FARSI LL LL BEA EE EE ds a A bi 24.22 115 3.28031 2 y JRE Barley, 34,200 bush. Malt, 67,533 WALTER S. MORG 3 together with all the inventory apperteining to tle Average amount of Circulabon....... Manposa. MOB waiia 105 Cleve. T¢ Todo, B 1 Paoli. setanns eter ss 1.30] 128 pred bush. hd WALTER 5. MOR( AN, Cashier. same, under fair and favorable conditions. Said Brewery ila Average amount of Deposits. h a 1oleao, Hank Kepabhic ou] mamtomal af 9.2 on HICAGO ANI T FRTE eee with all modern improvement is provided City and Count ON tk aus lh: Joh Cees 1,000,571 68 wil wees 13 iChic.d to o pobh 117.402] 557 2 a HAY-~With a small 1 ND NORTH-WE a prevementa, such as Steam Engine, y uty of New-York, ss: 1. John 8. Habe: A 0. et 90 a Alton Nos Sy creme 174 cesserninas 23,531 191.130 1 B42 "690.304 qu prices are has Sh hap bt on Ba Rg oacy ONDE FUNDED COUPONS o SI Fist Ron. Mouse and one Ea he gold 2 bnckud ve od Mai Nan Company he Gy of New Yori Sr SF a am" TYPE COPle'S.. ccrivnvenes 13.339 718 ub 2% 4 200 A 2 Ars 2 pe iE —Writt 3 it est, finest an at free er Seloous. e best of wy knowledges h 24 0 CLOCK BOARD Jor Americas... 81.01% 314 102 HR 4, 1 i 204 id les at 90@90¢. for shipping, and $1 30a $1 40 tor rotail bis office, No. 12 Wall ea” or" Inade to tho underiined of AA TE doquire bY Jota LL Bw at th dar oie 37% HAKBERGER, Cosbier, "we H DBOVET essesssnnss £4 50 pad bid ba addy Nh IW "u WBE JOELE, A Main- 4 mber. 0.8 fs, 5-20 ep,'62. Mariposa pref. (Minos Central. BARE canrnenrs f RIEa3 SSa df 183TH Hel HEMP Manila remains steady with a moderate business at In. on the dO ODEN 4003, for the itches by bim of NAPITAL W NT Lda MY. me "MY. Ruse, Sowry Pulte. 10,000... oe... 114 a0 TEAL PI a 324 BO ae it 1212 Metrop katt ansenes 10 133 463] 43.62201,065317) 6 Cor gs igen tole.. guld; other kinds are dull and nominal. cation of the sinking fund set apart by the pry) ipa hy +20 appl {Al be 4 3 TED--In an article of large con- Mavuincturery’ and Merchants’ Bank.—Ststement of CR ide, O61 40... o.oo. 3d Clev. Pitts, Citized’.ocensn sre: Lema) le 176 Lawes S01 B VIDE are n active demand, ut full prices; soles of 4300 ower and now sinouiine to $45 300. J. TILDEN, Trustee. No. 118 nption ou which 18 per cent profit ean be realised. Apply st 0 Laws of Lr A LL hr le ro bg ev enns F L Profs of 200. seus esses 863 Market......00000 «S34, 1) od 520 1.633.118] 746.089 4 Mn hd At liye, gold, Ir ou Is, and 2ijae., gold, OFFICE OF THE NAW YORK. Pre eke I RC Sate Average amonat of Loans sud D I Fennessee Os, Ki snes 63.433) 504800 2.3716 he usual selections; 5000 Dry or RK, PROVIDENCE AND Bostox ki. R. Co, T 3) we——— NScHUnLA... RIN 10 000 ex-¢ep. 73 N.Y Central. eb vy Nw Bog n I rid gl it po oy Yo 7,000 City Cow on vi a Sut, 1B, va private Yerms; OTICE—~The Blackhat, Loui Bagt. 19, 1066, )R5G STOLL Sr mg on A fitied up: Bow Avera aronat of Scams 1.100 00 i Ta al 1c. NN. y 8. 5,180} 's are 3 3 3 A ip 6s, new, 300......510.107%! 100 a3 bi ih J xt hunge 26, 85 12.466 Sp: 30 bod Li 0 ri ure fr Ha ong OYBNGNRj we 3 ore iatided that their po ry SiS, Compal or by applying at No. 533 Hudson, corner of Sinba Rarticulars obtained Atri umosut o Dupowtts; i shieiyes ST vo 000... «ees 7211 100 10:4] 2000... vas et BE Bivona oll $034.68) 143,061] 550,575 2.456 676] T36. 0 LATiS—Easte! er rowth and quality. o ECTORS for the ensuing yest, and hd RUG STORE—Large, PI ITO TE I acruvers’ and Merchagts Bank, being duty sw Mam i cereeeanns 074 200. 353 Commonwealth... Toran] see?! 213927 3.913.017 1,59 od ATHS—Eastern are firm and in fair re action «f sach other busi Yor. snd Shs for ind teas, 1 Fp I rge, well fitted up and stocked, stare being duly swora, depose and say thatthe shove Ym be 78 100... esse. 107§ Chic. N.W.TL, Nelle eanzennuse 1.130.679 9,562] fH Sor 30 hee So WeBthE, request at $4, LITE y the Company office, nthe City Ol a ot Ro FOR SALE CHEAP. Apply at Ne. Greonwich ave. ot Ek Bt of my keowledee 0 TE RTON, Cashier ob aseneee 8 Krie, 3002, aus 510. 67 Matin in 165096] 56744! 265000 1,323 936) 709.600 LIM E—Rockland ie firm and in fair demand at $160 for Island, on TUESDAY, the 25th day of September ys Sg JL XTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR MK worn before me this 15th day of September, 1866. v vy jo Miss, Cero 1,000... 74} Clev. Tol Po Ag 1,373.944 26.227) 62,000 1.168.448 257 527 Common, and 82 10 for Lump. The polis will be open from 104 to 11 o'clock a.m. Transfer books "J ING MONEY—PARTNER WANTED TREASU 2 ARs oo ne a aE H. Pour, Notary Public. 30.000 eee 2927 1,000.0 022x 20 243! 500 ne Pore ers Traders 5,473 08] 0.636 506.099 4,516,856 1.151 497 MOLASSES—A very po business hos been done but the will be closed from the 8h to the 26th of September. a popular entertmnment performing to full A REASURER for Nassan Bank, Statement of the NASSAU BANK, as requ ce Hill. Reading. of RN Fitts os svee cine INTIESNN “SRI6H 1000, 0 2.564.436 8,000 202 WLIO Father favors the buyer; sabes of 75 bids. Moseovado ZETERGH AND NORTI-WI F. B. NOYES. Secretary. Tedured. _Avply at No. 277 Hudson-st. i bus littl capital by Chapter ib) Laws of 1050, for the week ending Satarday, the 15 cay of 0... 4 nATITTN Korma Tl ry DOE wale] Juss “srioes “Lovh se) "010 Gunduionpe, bhds, Cardenas Centrifugal af dic. 80, DOSS (CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ANUFACTURING AND MACHINE-SHOP for Aerts Siu} 0110008 SOADCUNDS ovr vue ees v1 yeksilver, 800. .uuuiie.. 11541 100. "3 North River........ 590,085, 18.514) 12,084 1.226 229 163 52 Isla Hoy ico, and 4: nglish A Co. EQUIPMENT BONDS, SALE Situated in Jersey City, iti 1 i MIBDUAE Of SRG rons se vsus vonn anne sd niis FLiS 10 sins: 52 Michigan Cen. Tol.. Wal 1095 Kast Rivet shentase 22,99 1000 227,49) a9Y 892 yr re Soiree Torwiutito 3 8 Wi ed offers may bo made fo the widersigned at his office No. Prick Building, by 3 feu, ow Cy. Sahin oid 3 sbstantis) veruge amon of Ciceu Riviessin rbburessebpumins or 3 2 MOR. 0 vvnes UJ 00] 1.128 1 M Ak VES MN W of e i el ve f y Depo REET ap, by Unie ne. Eo CA 1% WX oe 44} Da, National 4 1% 2,007 703 a ow 4.5561 fhe. outs ave utive doth Li firmer: qo. of 2000 day of Seltenbel, he Jot the purchase by loch of ia un and hve ows nee but Jonny sanding Tne poldiy id Machinery the Vowan Bauk. wipe Say yore depose h Yr M. Barvis. Canhits hans tn mens Og ich. So. N. L. CB, 3 ‘hie, a ational... 906, 1.620.000 15,357,339 "499 ained at $4 121 $4 25, N p 4 app on of the Sink r the folowing: 18 correct, to th esto Ae 1 West. Cuior Tel 11100. ceeae.e 84 5, i Wa Clie Segond Ratioual or go eel hi03. 33014 0 #6 50. j i and 300 bbls. No. 1 at $6 20@ the said Company for that purpose, aud vs Wiking Vand iy ey i Owe 20 Torte Steam- Engine. 8 Soris pave boscof wne Saowiedor af Shetiel, M. HARRIS, Cashier. oi Hi Ex'n. 200....0000es Bid! 0.. £105} First National... go hep Bye 2 Gan 851 CW RA Ti market opened firm, buterethe clone Torre Txt NORTH. WI 8. J. TILDEN, Trustee, Sie Sdneh Fain ait ho —S——————————— E. B. Danwou, Notary Public. ce nenees «3001 290. bl10 sil Mar. Cin. ptf Third Nationa rl 8.373 4T285) 3.842.221), Tid. 081 scame heavy under mose liberal offerings and prices foll off YHICAGO AND NO STERN ATI WAY rin ngage ake, North River Bunl.—Statement of the NORTH RIVER 4 ots oe. n. 1 prf. cone] JITLIN 344350 93,0311 3.518,734)1,683 83) for future defive so th Prices 18 bid C ARE HY FARE] RTH-WESTERN RAILWAY Ove Slotting and Drilling Muchine, 3-1 BANK. as required Mariposa. 4 800... c0000e B43] 2W0.cnsnseeca dl N. Xe Eachang oe 4.28 260.577 B19.824| 291,133 tover, at 83 P44 bd 20% salen of Yo bbls. Moss, buver Og J CONTANY FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS, Que 5-foot Planer, n inch Ba RN. oa toured ty Chaptar 2, Laws of 1553, (or the Week ending Saturday, i aii 133 J la. 448.20 500 906'600| 1,306,600 601600 at §33 12 @#3) 8 Tor Mes Sh vB regula, are 6 500 bbls. JETON EXTENSION. —Wri ten offers may be made to the Dee Bolt aud Tap Cutter, Average mount of L080 nd DISCOUNS os vssneressocsssess 1,590.16 4 OPEX POAXD OF EROEERS— Duy Dock eerereecf HITS. S46 1300 2406] S000 New i, Prime, and $32 5) for ndereiened at his oie, JC 18 YRLLE der, Tok of New-York, One Monet ire und Boring: M A 1%als American Gold. West. Union T l Ra a fi Tao: Torin Jo 195 Junoon) eer 100 bbs. at $15 750 819 3 oP ve i and hoary: auies of Nal 13 w chock nou the 00 yi Bowdn by th Yolo, foi She pus One Dontels Is op Mackioe tian. Averoks amo of Pegeugucnt 1 2 ‘8 el. A «8. J 9 J or P a q 5 L dewrri mds, s Ulauer, posits, Met... ooo oineies $10.000..0...143 200..... wo i 574. 4060 hg. 03.115 Joansnd Diss Sees sr $IT0I06, 304 pecin rR Ran Ae =,957,9%9 for Extra do, Tierce Beef od B al on had $i nL Sinking Fupd set spait by the said a ae Ove Radway Cot-Off Saw. po Sud County 3 Now-York, w IAW lays Ceshict of the North! 40,000....93.145F 100...cuees-- GE ne Cho, 114 HE eo PY TT nude and peniual Crt Meats are quiet, and we have oily #0 pow amounting to $4.00. 8 J. TILDEN, ust 0. p Se Screlicuw Tobie Cross. Cut Saws, Circular Saws, Shafting, Rive Rom, hckug ufu, depas Yd sag that the Aue aE LTH ee 57° 300 Tes Gletrines forthe week ending Gn STAR 5 04 aM emai sues Shoulders at hc, in bulk, Bacon J soars Tue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Yes Slungure. Cuil 59 43 SHekNSHRY Ted; Gt, Ge: wera lor me thn 70 day of SepUeieT. LUE L otary Buble, 1000 ....83. 1443 00....... b3. 57 Mi ary hb ly rings for the week ending Sept. BV rgn.200212 32 inal; Lard is dull, unset:led and nom GURNER €0., No. 80 Codarst, 4 Ra svar Paruen, ow. 34 a 3. Hi Mich. S.&N. 1 Bulaecefor the week ending Bate Bererecareanterse 2TH for yh hog o 250 pes, in lots. at [7@ I¥c. for No, 1, 188 lego. Bee Adaertisenient in another column. v ow You, eT OTE MANUFACTORY. Box N. 4,149 Post-Office. Oriental Bank.—Sacwemnent of the ORIENTAL BANK, are. BF wimerg monn Br aan Bi Ci £3 Sop ewe ending Spt. 15... cc. omseeersss 23677 3 for City. and 10a ite. for fair to time Steam aud Koil JPARIRER WANTED A wan with from $10,000 of sepie Camper 300, Laws of 185, for the week ending SMtarday, the 10h day ao Ed Bd itts. we Tenth Nati bo a] er ru choice lots. 0 000, to ext ar, R0O.......h3. 2%: N.Y. Central. 1900. ar 83. 863 mem ational Bank baving been admitted to AFTERNOON Provision MARKET, Cac atte Polk Bankin 6 'B the undersigned, pointy protiible: cash Paying Rasimonts to join Avap amount of Lotus 00. +eenll 100,00 vos ves 106} Cleveland Tol. ership at the Clearing-House, its report is included Mae Hite stiffer, without sales; §39 15 bid, and 833 184 g fionses and’ Bankers. R B., Box No, 101, Tribune i A ama ses Yoo eas in the bank st asked, 3 A Y ab n mm mre APE l Vor SALE Average amount of Deposts.. ok z+ eniody ambetinade 1 1 bi 0 0c, 118 In Frei atement of to-day. PETROL.ETUM—The market is dul and heavy at 27@27 VERMILYE C JAY MILLS Yor SALE, two PAPER MILLS, Cty and County of New York se Washingios A. Hal CMLL de 00. 463] 200 ad. BA 1,000....660,117) 1b Freights, the engagements to Liverpool are 20,000 for Crude tn bbls, and 19@194c. fn bond. AR po u 0. gird wats powey, logaiad within 30 milesof this Ly, APY 10 Orievtal Bank, being duly swore, deposs Bod wav thar the abate MWASEES 30: css 83. io as Sp 83.106 Chie.& N. W. bush. Corn at 5d.; and per steamer, 500 bal na dsc. for light straw, 40@4l¢ x p rt Rained Jn Loud oi UCKSON BARTLETT, No. 30 Beekman-at., N. worn before me this 16th day IL Ly Ces, cianneenns 465 1,500. .00000 105] 200 353 p 4 camer, ales Cotton at prime do. do, 45@45 10 White, f3jehte. Tak No. 44 WALL ANTED immediately—MEN with a cash capi- y Mari posa. Erie i| 200.eausease 353 155.060. To London, 200 bt i do, 45@A54c. for standard white, and $6.. for prime «L-ST.. re iately—MEN with a cash capi- Hever T. Cuarsan, jr, Notary Public. hy! o 200 on] 100... 815. 354 London, 200 bbls. Bhoe-Pegs at 1s. 6d. To white, Free Oil at 57263. 4 tal of $100 to $5.000, in all the principal cities and towns i People’s Bank,—Statement the PEOPLE 100. cennnnn. 12 300.00 c0nnans 733] 100.......b5. 35 Bremen, 500 bbls, Petroleum at 4s. 3d. To Antwe RICE—The market is quiet at former figures; 500 b bow Vaftnd States. to control the menmfacture snd sale of two of the York. as required by Chisoter 350, Raws Sm rEor es AN Fm 3 h 8" ntwerp, 60 LOK h i age t selling articles now J. veueee€. 733]Chic. N. W.pref hhde. Tobac o Rangoon ere said to have been sold for export at pric Fe Bt before the public. Call at No. 38 Courtlandt- day, tie 15th day of September, 1866: 1800... Ow 4 £2] 200. ‘b3 p+ 1 ny bacco at 208. ascertained. port at prices not He CUSHING WING, iim ii pA wana uinsasaniliiiy L cad 7 1A rant ha 1¢ payment i learing- y SEEDS ~Clover Seed g CO rte terre ame rere AVEFSEE EHARER 8 SPREE SLL rena erento man ren 1 i bs. 323! 300 us 731 oy ob the wh of bi SUD SY Lhe Ci aring-House Certificates, Timothy Seed Is ee apt Fell 3 3 Me GOVE I 00. -A BARE CHANCE fo man of small verte mount of Cle abiiod HER 00. De ea cen 34 pruce Hi y uce the Sub-Treasury bal- for vew; Rough Flax Seed is scarce hehe A OVERNMENT STOCKS TYONERY with Handsema SALOON attached, f and CORFEC City” and County of New Fr Craniod B. Tnier, PIR oF 3 5 blo. 7a 00. us sssnas 43:1 ARCO materially, and from this time forward people may Lioseed is firm and in fair demand 31d 60s, aiogiia AND flue marble top tables. Business well establish Sasiniol wih 2 People’s Bank, being duly wort depose wud say that the above statement Jp hencesnnns 03! safely caleulate upon swing the Secre y Bost on. J, gould, in v SLU gol Year i propeity conducted, Reut only $200 vesr my know ge undef —_—— OPEN BOARD OF PROKERS-—1 P.M. i cretary in the market STEARIN—Weo note sales of 13,00 (COMPOUND INT I per eara. "thre tasted on Froniat. opposite Leighton Sworn before me this 15th day of September, 1066. Bn. TL BE ln prt Fo vem of oe Depart nl $2500 an Sg TEREST NOTES. fit Faffih Fan's iri HE $e Pur, Sty Puc cannes Besssunauss SPE 400 32 OW. e revenue of the Department is full $2,500,000 for 1 eo trade ut about previous rates, viz 104 i C() ahs N wl BE bie Ada sense Ue yn or 1s t a ally be r——— a S= jo dod Bis. o Cn PU 810. 8&1 200..... 83. 32 per week in excess of the expenditures, an umount abo 2.308 boxes at 101 rrr 080 bus 8 oa liohe, ivi CLOSING PRICES. £3,000 Pa BARGAIN--HALF IN- PASSENGERS ARRIVED Bis ah Sf wh nin foe to vain en he pute dpotorien, he EXE woe y hpi Crime or A FE ree TATENT oil yn LVERROL AD QE et Coe! NUP na] SNCs ansnnane “ld we quiry Is fai 1 4 ny aguinat capita’ of mas t ship Pe'm lor. h Suspense Gs, Xo 0 ene ITH 200, omen 25, 564 putes of $2,500 Iho of temporary loan, or of funded gals of 100.000 1 at 124 @124e., of Sh arket ir {A ARTA ing. tog we ARDS ELL, Ne. 71 So cry. ho extgy machinery dequired Peles Bvt 3 fv 3. Hao Mr irs. Buin, Mra. BOD, nnn ic., R. I. Pac.| 100.e0e...b3. 56 ebt, is enongh to keep the coh eet) t Tle saearnrssasre PARTNER of activity ab er veerd Bo rs and sou, W. Bourke, C. H. Vanderhoff, Mr. 1 Rutland Marble. 200 r+ b3.100] Smith Pi b3 oy aa g p the market steady and insure a on SKY The market opsoed quiet but closed 2 Hs haat io tog $5 OO PARTNER of activity and strictest CG “R.B. Baugh, Mr. Hill, W.T, Smith, Mr. Bain, Mr. edeceLl. 90 100. 530. 105] 200 Parma oe cady funding of 7.30s mto long gold-bearing bonds. more active; sales of 600 bbls, State ori he SoSg eat Sawpon, 3 Notes 1964. 116° 1163 news dh vii Jutagrity auiy, WANTED in a safe reliable bosi- Baruts, I. L. Shouse, F. Comas, Mr. Riteker, L.J. Hoffman, Mr. 200, er. 85. 20 100crsnr.83 HE pate i Exchange is quoted at 107 for 60 day bankers’ sterling OO] Wo {Aug 0. i Rated, J264. 3 }e KAY, No. 41 Liberty-st., first loft, ized monthly. Apply to 5. M. cath, Miss Kate owell, and M40 in the steerage. v IChi tw. any. Q oni ~We have sn active dem vB T ve CTTW me Chic 4K. 300.......03. 74} and 10°@108} for short sight. On Paris, 5.32}@5.25 for fiesoon sinoe Sut at. Manufacturers femand Sur Tomestie Nose: Wad..| 1M iid $0 O00 —TO BUSINESS MEN.—An op- MINIATURE ALMANAC. ALY 4s Hudson River. o long francs, and 5.25@ 5.22 for short sight. A un have been compelled to pay foll and even better I. Notes, 1865, 110 1164 porchase Ad eutire t Jurishity now offered 3 1uré Stgurrence [0] Sun Rises....... 5:44 Sun Rot. 000. 0es0:08 Moon Setr..ccvs =a .e cans DI. JI TITS 83.122 i ireate ccs. Coarse and carpet d 11 RE4L eben aa I. Notes, 185%, 8 DY oa CASE of a magnifi- 16H WATER THIS DAY. ksilver, Ey A Reading. ilseatiog is directed to Ge St. Croix and Lake Supe- Bquized after, which I MH iw bias the musi August. 3... cael 1084] 106 }Oct. CL Notes. 1865. Jos 09) ol, azine sod prafisble BUSINESS. For particulars, pr po Sandy Hook..... 1:55 1 Gov. Island......2:35 Hell Gute.......r 4:11 casnesinse UT ic. N.W. pref. 300 15 1 allway mortgage, a vertised by Me Ludi medium grades too have been in demand Ford e oa Ap——————————— Mariposa. {700 b3 Lp 300. on ¢e- 1133 y Messrs. Ludlow, pore nd, aud prices medium. rs HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Kadir ..b3. 00 e135 115] Patton Co. 4 oreign descriptions ruled quiet, b Ad A D el A ert 6h| 200 MEAT William oy eae the Borgige are Messrs, We quote: Domestic I a Wf ANEING HOUSE I A tr Bl Tay yo. SHIPPING JNTELLIGENCE. ensues gui BO30 300+ §3. 664 Michigan Cen y Swift, Samuel J. Tilden and Andrew MH. 0G CBcHVAreT Merinos; 2255. for one balf and bo 00 315 pitt Ft WC V0 igap Central. Green, and the high charac three-quarter do.; G0@Goe. for full bl ser PORT OF NEW-YORK........ Seer. 1%. senese BO. WF. WC. 100. ae. b1O and the high charac ter of these gentlemen, as well 65a 70¢ wor dul d lood Merinos; and A iri Si Ny Gein Bj 100 RI 530: 1000 Mich. So. oi as the peculiar features in the prospectus of the loan Pulled; wae. "on Sapertios dh and Hwee. for ‘Ex. J (0, Brasiris 0) Pssisions, a Wild peed. i an MP cane ael), F%0. uae &3 should give i Cb raes tra do.; Walic. fr Ar) gH VARA ARAYA AAA AAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA in C ord Ailend 800. ‘a seenan i give it prominence. i Zc. for common Unwashed Californias; a. Ar dor Steamship C. W. Lord, Ward, Wilwinzten, N. C., C. Goods OW Marietta Cin.1 pi oo TET 83 Mr. Joseph i N i 400. for Fie do., and 15325 for BUTT #9 CORNER WALL AND NASSALLTS.. NEW.YORK EW F AT MAC KEREL—Best No. I in all size Steamship Tacony, Pierce. Pliladeiphus. 1 06; 200.0.0..b30. 40§! 400..c0000ss £4 P Norvell, for four years with Messrs, note Foreign as follows: South American at 25@%7c We buy and sell at the most liberal carrent prices, and keep oi band packages. George's Codfish, new city cured Hams, Shoulde Steamship W. P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, W, P, Clyde. vesee-083.1063 Mar.& Cin. 2prf. 100 bs. Thompson Brothers, and late with Messrs, Jay Cook or common Washed; 32a37c. for Unwashed Mostiza full supply of Beef and New Mess Pork, Leaf Laid, and all kinds of FISH Ship Aurora, Burke, San Francisco, Merchant Caran. 4 17100. ee ue B15, 20 seennnsbO B33 bas established himself tock rok ay Cooke ad Merino. 324%. for Washed Entre Rios; 278 Cg GOVERNMENT BORE OF ALL ISSUES, Ah i Bg bew quaiity, for sale at lowest whole: Co Ewilie (Brem.), Meyer, Rotterdam via Baltimore, C. Luling ears "ave If as a stock broker at No. 19 Unwashed Creolo; 40@ dtc. for Washed C es IVENTHIRTIES, vy A. W. ROSE OPEX DOARD OF BRO 3 A y d ole; ae. for Washed Cordova; Cuihan at Bark Priscilla, Edervean, N <Orl RERS—2 P. M New-st, S4adie, for U hwastad Meatiza and Merino; Cape of Good COMPOUND INTY REST NOTES FIVE GREAT C p Re 3) WY A Bark Orlendo, Baker, a et: pe, for Unwashed; East India, 35@3%e. for Aad a orders for purchase aud sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and 1 GURNER Saul ORNIA ivy DEPOT! Meinek ne n=) Ocitmava, Rio Grande do Sud, Punch, sO «I 0., NO. -st., 'Y e endt. JAY OOKEF Co. See Advertisement in another column, pa oth: wi i (Hanov.), Mablmaon, Rio Janeiro, Funch,Meincke Washed, and African at 20@30¢, for Unwashed, and 30@40c. ERE Brig Korea, Spragvs, 8t. Domingo City, J. W. Flwell Co. rd. Obio Miss. Cer. Eri ene, Pi 000....L3. 205 00cs.sssuase 74 Clove. Pitts, The Commercial Gagette says: Tn 100... b3. 743! 500 30. 864 Lenders find their lines elready high, and they are not dis for Washed. 1D vt” TX k: ISK HATCH CTE Legal Notices. Brig J. I. Plater, La Reh Co. en Briz Iris (Br.), Simmonds. St. Pierre (Mart.), H. A. Vutable Son. d Marble NY C Sidi BY a 4 Ah x. Central 100. cane Bi sed to mcreace them with the class of sr offeri tenes nen 30 F000, eeunnzuse 1074! 200 seaen:B SOB If they had the ability. which 1) ave hor. Fairis wae veerent30, 28) 100......H60.)07F) 600.......83. BG} been carrying goods wpon bariewed woes, abd, belod unable Fmancial cksilver 200. on. b3. 107} 500 130. R63 {i seulias astis sesosily. have been renewing their paper from was-osrssonnn rr BANKERS SUPREME ©O sr AA AA “100. 0s convene 522! 100. .....810.107§ Cle a Trechiihen 0 Bankers are getting tired of this, and, now he Al EUS, S JPREME COURT, Cit I M N Brig Baltic, Maddock, Galveston, T enn G3) 0107 Clove, Toledo, BL NEAGLE Ea re ening 10 he docile so £200,000 or $1,000,000 Ko. 8 NASSAU-ST. SUP CR eR iw te PARTS S51 Kae i SA phe ping weendls disec re petting t vid ef y i TTLINGE d LIEB) 8 Sa ks Schr, Kate Merrill, oll. St. Fle., E. D. R0....... ho A ears 110 CRIS. R. 1. Pac. jopit: NE oye bites Jooks bad, We NY OF THE y 3 BUY aud SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS money La pe Raps Deteutosiy. Son 1 wr IB. Liisi, Hull, ina, Wo Brows cana bd. Mich, So. N. I. 200.......... 10¢ urns out as bad es it looks. Rates of snterest rang I FIRST MORTGAGE OF To the delta, LAZARUS ETTLINGER: U. Tot. nev. Addy Co. posa pref. 300 5 2 i ge from CLE AGE, BUS al GER: U. 8. lot. nev. Stamp. un Lace n iasipons poet a0 300 ewuue nie 3 J00caxess10, 184 a A veut 10 the current rate in the open market, for LAND GRANT, SINKING FUND BONDS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ad LEENA AE Tou a ie ch. canceled. ebr wi th. Babcock, Bridgeport, Rackett Josie b Tuyion M0... 313 100.......b3. SH! 200...... 53. 109 At Chicago v PLY OF THE BAY a De plant in this action, whieh will bo Slod Com ee of the Clerk of fhe’ Bob. Soma eh then, Dyes, Siddictowsy Ri N. L. McCready k Co. West. U. Tel. Chic. N.W. pref. P FLW.&C Outsi J 8§T. CROIX AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILROAD ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED $9 iii of New-York, at the City Hall, in seid City, and to oop Add Fithen, Dyer, Middletown, Reckett, Tooker Taylor. md Sh rt 00041200 002105] dutyige paplt is negotiated on the s'reet at 12 per cent per COMPANY on favorable terms. Ben BD ye a ve York City, witb twenty ARRIVED. raeDiB, 58 2000.00.83. 67 200440000000 F055 GABE for good signatures, and 1 per cent for bio wi doubtful ;NDORSE TERR TAN AD COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED days after the service of this summons on OT ey Steamship Palmyra (Br.), Watson, Liverpool Sept. 4, Queenstown i Be aN W #Ma.& Cin. 1 po ig Col, Jogus on Rrorarnment secaritios range at 78 00 ED BY THE FARNVERS LOAN AND TRUST CO. OF TATES AND CANADAS of such ervica and if yon ol a newor the ssid complaint Within ab, with sudse, sid 46 prac te 2. Cn fohunond and Noth sennea 83. Oi Chic. EN. W, 100..0...535% 40 r cent, The Exchange market was without any new fea. x CITY ‘W.YORK. the time afo:esaid, the plaiatiffs in this acti teamebdp Washington, Chichester, ond and Norfolk, with shes J ea "Ww 7 v ction will ta ud t 2 100.0... D3. 35 tures. 1n the forenoon round lots of £200 STERLING FEA H. DUE, JANUARY 1, 190, 2 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. against you far the snm of e judgment mdse. aud pass. to Jas. Hend, 00.......03.115)1 205, 3. 35 517) Ci “og F340 discount, with rumored prc eg of Duikeny woe ip ion yi Jia GOVERNMENT TAX, H. E. Hosroxn, 0. M, Hoxruney, Wx D. VERYAN. pi oy dian with terest rom “lhe hat ast of Bley, pmo aid rim Ship Suse, Morgas, Boston, with mdse. to the Metropolian Pe hu AWeeesen YOR! by fmt A ATAD LOLD, y ol undr “six, teamsh! view PE RAN AND MINING STOCKS. goes the market stiffened up to GOc. discount, at which sellers CITY WANK IN LONDON. COUPONS Siemon Ar hh Hos ORD COMPANY, y A EARN FRANK WILCOXSON, Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Price, Wiliington, N. 08 hewn Yocks.| Montana. Ogoma Copper The f 1 i THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY IN THE CITY OF NEW: BANKERS BROKERS, Dated N. Y., June 20, 1866. Plaintiff’ Att with navai stores to James Hand. Left schr. Jolin Moss, for New-York hoff R. Oil. 500. 25 100 pper. we following will show the exports of specie from the Pris rosd YoRK, AT gH OrTioN OF THE WOLDER. No. 18 DBroad-st., New-York. The complaint herein has been filed this day in the Office of the 16th; passed on the bar sehr. L. W. Davis bound N. ater 1. $3 10|NewsYork Gold. 200......... 8 25 port of New-York for the week ending Sept. 15, 1866: on hake St. OR 13 Branch “Jib tovineip Mistuivn, oy Haduou, Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Clerk of the Clty and Ce NK SE WHLE 13, 1866, oFicatusbip Flonart 481:), Harrison, Morein Bay, C. B., 4 days, with EEE 1 TE ae Ae St 0 b wo Mis si), to Superior an ‘ay: ub 4p NI 'F NN. F EW OXE o 3 ns TR 3 0 0 eames $2 50 Walkill. Totus she week. £107.336 Previously rep'ted. $53,343,423 Sid, thy two liporient Jotats, on Lake Siperiar; Bupevior being STOCKS, COLD, wid GOVEERUEX TS. Aulé-lawbwTu I rumors J wownviip Ride, loud, Fufeler. Rostcn, yd hous. y 5 b he A hi +o ale ate h Is 1] 0 re 3 3 Yar Wan. a Hg 3 Edwards 3000 af. c.b3 20 A 25 0... 0anase 2 40 game time joce: HOLY I Re waiin iG $5a%i0 758 Bayfield about the samme distance from’ Buffalo ae Matwankve to Individuals sud Bankers, N! PREME COURT—City and County of New- at Barnegat. Swirehiathrg Wa Buchanan Far p y' vl 5 250...... 03. 2 40 Same time 61. 39. 487 638 Same time nr Shak 819,400,347 fiat th Hoe for an outhet of the products of North Westean Wis received do favorable terms. bY ork —~PRESLEY E. NORTOX Eckstein ‘Norton, Bes sani H Back Ava F. Garden, Nelson, Bridgeport, C. B., 17 days, with coal 1.000 m. Sry Peoples. 800......... 2 35 Same time '63....... 30,464,353 i ne "7....... 32 554,151 Sonu, Hinnaeots #nd portions of lows. via Lake Superior, an im TI Wisdom, and Thowas J. Slaughter, Plaintiffs, against bE WITT C. Hrett, Sob Oa or. Cow L000. »aeuee 35] 80........ 500 63. 2 34 L404, me time '56....... 24,515,110 ant one—ss it saves Minnesota pearl 300 wiles, and the otl EY EN PER (ENT PER TAYLOR, John Kelly, Sheriff of the City snd County of New Y ark Waldo, Baker, Cow Bay 12 days, with coal to Brockway $bade River. Pah Ran C waves ay Same time '62. vous. 41,355,352 Same time "55....... 23,62) 714 tes mentioned an average of about 200 miles in transportation pi a f I'M Samuel W. De Coursey, Fdward one Bo Fob Bo, Ti ork, Barker. 0 gs! pr; EECOND CALL. Same time "6l....... 3,264 953'Same time H4....... 27 100s 098 a saving of v@irly one fifth of the value of their products in freight. Charles Lafoureade, William R. Lafoarcade, Gerald Ea on Sates od Bark Welkin, Blanchard, Matanzas, 15 days, with sugar to R.P. a 500. +a. C.. 40 Pit Hole Creek. Same time "60... 37,921,831 San k. 405, 08 tis believed that the earnfoge of the 8 3 will prove largel Willian H. Irwin, Defendants, —S: For h Buck Co, M S ie time '53 14,194,141 y argely remuner- AYABLE IN GO te. —~Summons.~ For Relief h i ining Stocks. ag Tg TRB. Same time '5....... 53,717,177 Same time "52 ttt 19.570,4¢8 ative, independent of the lend grant of 6,400 acres. or ton square miles LD, Defendants: You are hereby sommoned 0" pity Brig Brish (Br.), Marshall, Cienfuegos 1 07% with sugar to Fow Serica F. mE. ante i 2 50 Shade River The New-York Central Railroad has j at Asad th h Pt the n vy fonds given by Yongieas a Chief Engineer's estimate ON THE and required $6 SEAW SF Hb cous Laint in this UU. Int. Rev. Stam 1 ov nl bok py T ow kb cesseaens 2 olman Gold. 5 J a ust rai 10 Th et earnings when the road is finished to the Lake is A action, of which a copy is berewith 50 "Canceled. o. in two or three days; Ac. brig Troubsdor, lor Boston Crozier. 1.000 af.c.b10 ir Gro G 30 of 1ts way freights, as is usually done in the Fall of the million sud quarter per annum, e over served upon you, and to Ye A now ih 350: qua. Cuptelu Tue brig Terectta, barks Undice avd M. A. Stetson were 800...cuu... 1 30 Rocky Mountain 00 8 Os os year £1.3% 0%, Fite "M made a morttage to sscure the payment of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Kon 29" Wells the ssid complaint on the subscriber gt bis office. QW 300 135 100 b3 AR JOB....0ne.- IR 75 r. dak ke Bly urns land trent Sinking Fund, Seven per Nv. Wallst,, in the city of New-York, within twenty days ow: oy Joba (Be), Duff, Lingan 20 days, with coal to B. FP, TILL IPT 3 r ha L ng each, free r the service heieoof, lust SH 3 Columbian G. 200 ETT Ta The Boston Manufacturing Company has declared a due Janasey Lo eer Hank of I. iid pay OF THE ahr the service hossol, wiclusive of the dey tame etter gg strep. Wty Blanch, Dorchester, N. B., 22 days, with i EERE EL ELE 5 Gunnell Gold. d 5 ent, —hoth alle at the City Bank of Londo platatiffs in this action will app neg orestid, the stone to J. F. Whitney Co. y Be 145 100 30 ividend of $133 50 per share, pa able on the 18t of C pay y London, in gold; or at the apply to the Court for the relief demanded y Con'd G 200. arene EB ee 118 y payable o 1st of Octo- flice of the Company iu the City of New-Yoik, in gold coin, at the iu the satis. Dated Aug. i, 1066, nan Bric J. Murclie (Br.), Mitchell, Glace Bay 24 days, with coal to Ce reg. G. Ie 8 90. 5.000 ber, to stockholders at the close of Sept. 13 Th option of the holder. The Bouds are deliverable to be exandria and Fre k b ALGERNON 8. SULLIVAN, Plaintiffs A Vell B, Sweit. 100 5.000....b3. 118 pt. 13. The par value po to bearer, or they can I anwa Pla Attorney, No, 20 Wallst. Svs 4 18 55! 100... causes T 75! 2.500 of shares has been restored to its ori {nal amount of $1,000 registered on the books of the Company. The complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the offi Brig Monies, Mitchell, Bangor, 12 days, with lumber to master. 300.....b10.19 00 300 7 60, Ameriean Fs 118 by assessment of $353 50 l d The legislation has been exumined by Sawver, J. Tips Aw of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, ou th ok, Sehr. C. H. Stetson, Gloucester, fish. 0 NT crevues ve |Awmerican Flag. transforsi per share, payable Oct. 1, and by prew il. Gur, and Messrs. F xuons VAN Dyke, of Milwaukee ompany. Suptember, 1865. ALGEXNON 8. SULLIVAN Plaintifi’s Att Fo Schr. Red Rover, West, Belfast for Rondout, with staves. "0 ane our X88, 100 after call 2 50 anste ngfrom reserves the amount required in addition. and approved of, and their certificates are attached to the legis ation ptil lawtw To, No. 29 Wali'st,, New- SEY Sehr, Julia, Nash, Machias, with lumber to F. Talbot Co, 36, oR) 2 60 The Mariposa Mining Co. will pay the coupons of its Jot, faut in the Company's pilet. The trust deed or mortgage re UPREME COURT. i i Sehr. Mail, Merril!, Bangor. i EL Fe 9 70 mortgage bonds in gold on and after Oct. 1. One million do trapstad by apes). TiLoex Axprew H Urkex. (F" The sobseription books for the balance of the one million dol- York “HUGO CARRY City and Count of New- ry Raptor Foils, iwi Bridgeport Sori. Hla ceo tns- 3 30 re Jottrwing kd list of jobbers’ prices at the New- precaution has oh if thar bands wie aww uifired fof le, wae ely ars of the shove bouds will be opened at our office, 0a WEDNES- tiffs, agt. LAZARUS FARRY and o and 13 LANGBEIN, Plain- Nevios rh i) 1 ville, with plaster to P. Ls 5 75 Montana. ork Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 au 51 Park-place: to the bondholders, to wit: secure DAY, the 29th just. MAN BAER, Defoodsnts. Summons for 1G Sisk Bev. Sehr, Seneca. Cartridge, Troy, for Wareham. 5 Brown Shee 4 First: The wert Rosdbed pH money d an t 8 1 Us So at dev. Schr, Kate, Stevens, Providence. SON iii. BD tings—Appelton A., 22c.; Howard A, 2lc.; arin 01500 rm ete 8 a pin Lats Toe Jonas Sad Tous. 3004, eve ite Jeusviv i, C4, 4g ou due in EAS EETLINGER Susp p Sci. Madagascar, Hodgdon, Ellsworth, with lumber to C. E. Jo erty, an roperty now owned b Co 1 tecure mortgage of trust to D. A ike JR: You are hereby sam- Usneeled. eters, 4 red by the y the Company, or that way here: 00) oun National Bauk, and ROBERT TURNER, of Turner By egiited 3 Anew th. oomPIBE Mh +4117 or: tr50 73 Schr, Jonny Lind, Cole, Stulee, N. 14 duys, with spon to thig stion, whieh wil qrawer the complaint 1 ®t City Pum hk Richardien, es, 8 Shules. N od County of New York, at the C 0 s emes, Sprague, Shulee, N. 8, Ho ork, ut the City Hall in said city, and to serve a 19 joys with plling to Snow Richer fvia Holmes Hele, Brothers, No. 14 Nassau st. Principal and interest payabls in gold. abeesed3. 5 00) 400. .cceu.e. 600 Pond 18e. Keystone 8. Bisscked Shirtiogs—Bartietts, 0c.; Hops, 2; Slater atpr bn cys Second an arrangement with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com. bouts opy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their ae Helens, Hallock, Jacksonville 9 days, with a cotton onas 10..... 4 95 100 0... ba. 5 100 SATE 6 25, 60. ....n.. 5 ville, 18¢.; «bd. 00! a an 30 New-Y ork Gold. Prints—Cocheco, 20ic.; Arnold, 17c.; Atnotktn A REAR 2 oe J lis “4 oi g. 17j0.: pany of the City of New-York. ob judorse these 00......55 500 200. 3 Ps rreays «245 Proumat, 164e. Deming to ply AA Fork Maer y they The interest paysble haif yearly at the Ocean National Bank on the oh mw. 500, 30 BS avs 5 40! ATagat, r fon s ~Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic and Empross Trail, Third: Bysauother arrangement with said Farmer's Losn and Trust 1st days of June and December. ce, No. 39 Nassa-strvet, in Now-York City, within twent s af FARE 5 40! 500......... 21 Lg Ye unchanged Moyers’ IXL, in fair demand. Cowpens; whereby tiey agree to pay the three coupons fulling doe, This is believed to be the very best saethe voryice of this summons ou you, exclusive oftieday o such ser- Sasith, Ww gobi 5 06) 30-111. 6 40 ery sad Peoples; Gf gs 0 ot ir demand." faadbug ie coustructon of the unknied portion of tha road he yestman his oud, now SO a Soret sor ihe Bees yon fio ower he Wil conplant wile the ts Brown Fyusadve, Clon, Ling, 18 days, ith Yl to I. 84 FEEET EE alma ny ah 3 ng completion, being the nst you 0 oe 1 62 100. c..eeees 6 40, Quartz Hill. rors Ctliats-—-3iCtiopaitsan Collar Co., Byron Garrote. Woh The jraghets hol vales ho lands are 4d into the Trusteey mein artery of Communication between Washington and Kichmond BU os iw wan ihren hundied olan, inferout Me RA Woifk Davigeu, Windtor, N.£., 10 daye, with Gold. D0) .anreens 6 30) 200 6 20 9 inameled, French Enameled and Silver Corro- Fifth; WiLLiax H. 8 principal of the: e bonds. and sently between the Northe 4 So. beside the ig ndred and sixty-six, mam gated, $10 to 835; Gold AM H. Swirr. Saver J. TiLory and Axprew H conan y mm and Southern States, is 0 costs and disbursements in this action.—Dated New-York WIND-—At Sunset, S. grat3. I 200 ......83. 9 30] 100......... 615 $40: Culls 830 Le hE Byron $30, Shakespeare Omen. will uct us frastecs forthe Fire Bo md Axourw 1. miles shorter than the route now ia use, which lu 171 mies intongth. PK AUF ANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, SPOKEN “ess van Dy. e Ll] o A Ny win is Suiie Par. 100... OR Ticks—Omego B., 40¢. do. A.. 50c. trust, to be by them disbare i” ode sid ets Ahr Ba For full particalars apply to The coraplsint herein has been filed this pg Area the Sept. 14, lat, 46 50, long. 67 50 bark Nonpareil, from Aden, fans’ rH 00: ensias 13 U0 Rocky M. galt Stripes— York, 3dc.; Whittenton A., 30¢.; do. C., 22jo. Sulliclunt and satisfuctor 2 for work done and fonberiole ruisned in FISK B ELDEN Clerk of the City wd Cou KANK WI 13 1866, on, 135 days out. for Bose 000... 13. in hk la 0 constraction and equipment of the rosd, and f COXSON, ISASTERS. 1,100. i 1 16; G00: <wnns. cull 30! 300. unre ses 8 00 Brave oF New HaMrsiiRE Pile oo of the Company as the wid Trustees way a _Aulé-lawbwTa Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. Brig Marshall, Lee, of WR ol Goree on the 5th of In ver. 100......83 11 85 Smith Parmalec LOAN OF Thus making the bond a BANKERS UPREME COURT.—NETTIE SLATE 3, long. 64, encountered a hurricave from SE to SW; lost boats, vanene 13] 200.........11 85] 100 1 Proposals will be oF 81,800,000. Aus mak LS d a desirable one in every particular. ROWAN SLATER.—Summons fi agt. walls, bo, ring the blew 15¢h ist. lost anchor in Boston Bay. berry. "of 100.70 1 BOWalikdl. ene 3 She let of oro ari to won] lug uriieck btoms'focsut topoft ‘whe 33 Tob C No. 7 BROAD ST. ID JoWAN SLATER “Summons for fol-(Com. not $00) Sebi, Lub, fo tego wm. subway. havin sve pug nia, eauub.: BO} 00. cv oo y 20th dav of Se or-st,, un 1d 1 v aired to answer the por rnd TY U tego on railway, ha struck 3000 ...b30. 611 100 ima #36: jtisday of September current, for 4 loan of 1 800,000 to the completing 40 mies pe Cop A var pong sin BAILE HOWARD Te dttes a fied. in the office of in shin attibn, Socent i 1 Polut Rip ight of teh tut. 3: hayg PRP pO ao oo abla an falls: se for boviuees. This a ya rw if aquiop} the AR er BIE {ley and County of Haw Y et the City Hal, Ns oy ev. Rovio POA rivet mber, A ew-Yo on the Ceressessannsenane ith Beak tort $250,000 October 1. 1868, ted fate the, Uinhar Kvn great oJuiue to, our, inde. ow rch ANd BROKERS, CEW.YORK, wate serve NY apy Of Your 40) of Auvout, 1066, Cabs AUSTRALIA— AST COAST—TRMPSRARY LIGHT ON CATCONBE HEAD, Gold opened at 144 and te} 0, ua in a 0 October 1, 1870. a mr With hist thom lands are i 40 11 00d” pine Togs re Government ad T securities, stocks snd goid bought and sold ta bis olice. V0, 162 Brust wey Now-York Clty, within twenty TREASURY Owwios Lioar House Boans,} 9 closed a x tober 1, 171. .B.M. Lake Ur: and rosd mihasio ony Jusive of the ot AH M914} during the day. $230,000 October 1, 172. was compiled ad fully equipped fof 0 Grats, di] ous Jou today 0 8%. nawann. mary, deh Serica gt 0 fil Lo anawer "the wkd coplaat ihe Bay 0 Go vamment of usenet bas ites nies hak 3 8250 x October 1, 1873, our lumber, together with the rn $190 per ay an in Saying AH BANK DEPARTHENT. ALBANY, March 24, 1866, the reliel demanded in the complaint, his Adres 2, 1000, Bombe _— Toad eh fen to of the bean essshilsinf on wh 8230 of the sod. dove upon OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to chap- “Aus law bwTa___W. W. NORTI P, Plaintiff's A ar ssirunce to i laws of 1865. that wssels entering Port Curtis at porth Gocits NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT. WILLIAM bunebs std ng Port Cr EE being Careiul ts hoop ia ALL, AU GUETTEL, mk Fm, in hi ved i ok ur Government Stocks an steady and stronger than at the Registered Con 00 Dossbes 1, 1674. Old Five-twenties are quoted 111;@111}, g ie Lg purtof ti tne ud Era rns ree Thi cnt wre EEE TE y. aye of January nd Jl, a0 Th6 yuan fom he beg eT Et to the Lake, Wd PAR fom, logated bn the city oF Nanking Cie EE ings o, mde by me BAR ork National State Bank, In the Cit Bank of Noeth America of Now York, GUST on presents: the fru of CARL FOCKE WITT WARD FOCKE, composing Albuns 30d demand on contract. (Con not (WE SON. Summois orinovey 3, Defendant above named: You are hereby sum- 1306, nt. Rev. Stamp: Canceled. second and third issu ri es. State Stocks continue in de- Dry” at maturity, at the of the Uxiox Bd. Tennessee ue in PANY, in Now-York TRUST COM: fu February last, will Toaliz 3. The wheat ero fis, new issue, sold at 71 and old at 72]. Nob y inaied at pushed.” Po Mitac id below will be acce way ‘ali for thix year is estimated at 16,000,000 bushel.” at the r for Drefta on New-York casrent fund (jovernment of New. York, for six years from the date hest price allowed f pe obligations (the The outetanding 2} Fading note sank, mu A oned and required to snewer the ee Sw. 1 tan ed for the latter) may be sent Lo us st our expense, within six yours from of the S00 at be hotes, wh ah in this action, which will be filed inthe EASRRARLAARRIIRIES Port-Ward ee mption and th ilch of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hal in ms Notice. 1] ont Railroad bonds small business. The miscellaneous list 127 of ho named, the hi bid having the prefer. big ence, Un series is exhaus The right reject any whou the bonds will be seat by express, free of charge, to the pur fac ot or p payment within the City of New-York, und to serve anawe said thus will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the Lands ha Cl the SbrcBers 48 reas COPY you Tes (pe sake STATE OF NEw- Pons WanoaNy Orrion No. 23 W ilisaat 1 more wctive, Mariposa sold at 32}, Rutland Marble 28, and ul proposls is reserved. chaser. in s will bear date October 1st, 1866, wt Jt is the intention Com N en interest on to plasn the secusities of this Oasnpi’y nPLh the the Boperisiondent for tha PW "Sc uy tant, Secof Coder {Bank of “a ACO LER, Superinten Bl Cn fwenky days ale Building). n the Clty of Hew. NOTICE Is hereby gi in rdance with seo- ol Hin a at 4}. The iutercst in Erie continues 1 hot high ns 744 has been paid for the stock. Th commence, but payment the bonds may be Brokers’ Board as soon as 40 mile A s made at s of the road are ready for busin fn 3 Mice is 74}. Proxies to vote on the stock are Boreas, October AGA orn va wa AL el Pe ve demand These bonds are issuing under cr or Tax Frxr Steen River Mixive Brat or NEw YORK, BANK DEpAnTMENT, on you, exclusive of the day of ven Put themsel and some financial adventurers aet of the Legi-lature of the State, or uthapity of a recent ves: NO. 0 Brospway, New yomx, Sept. il, 00s ALBANY. April 2, 1466. 1o thin acti rE fa wits ee ites the aimee argent Wardens Of: or Ne Yom," bo af pos vesina position where they expect to be speedy extingnishment of the Btate debt; wil sake %e i ONCE js hereb given that au assessment of NOTE IS HEREBY gIvEs, Junsnaut bo Chap. wd oe handed and Juiky do OE 0 i reer: Ron tre iwtorested in at being charse £2 oe anbymch mater s neh wi a the election. It is not probable that they of the on by unauthorised bonds unissued, whieh have "been Corre Cp an Faring nd and bl al fans (hin ote evied tthe CHATH Lr wing aeacemtion lobted tae com oF hin actiomada tad hehe panded. ond lary si, bowen don Bas Birr By i ed following Seussls mre ov rge price, New-York Central is m ti ure; will constitute a large 40 to erecting stamp mill), payable at their office the 20t Pata in the City of New-York will be redeemed at par, by the Superintend. sons New-York. July 18, 1866, examinations will an within and the Surveys of Michigan C ore act- portion of the indebtedness of the State, aud be paid at mat eg teas Sherer ey die ent of the Banking Depar Tori THE NE MAKTIN SMITH, Plaintiffs A be eocnphatad wishda' eur day wus suconing “iy s ‘entral 1280 1] per cent. The rest of th 17 by on annual Sate tax urie A er, NATIONAL Kin resentation at THE NEW. YORK Take notice, that the complaint in the above entf Attorneys. sotice. on board said 3 Waa without special change. Afterthe call the kt: i perfect steurity und NgwGertive futerest this loan is er will be closed until the og Pratt from the dale hereof ALL he of Albany, for six years gab ia nt Otc of the Cott 1 Cl tnd County oe rabnibip Sun errr 1 4 3 Red ead Je the m esiranble ves! ee ding circulating not the said bank must in elty ont. 0th f Au sesasraratanesrisnnssinnssnsd NN, y, aud Erie continued to hold the attention for public, TH gf Tekiimuut hoy befure the INANCIAL.—RAILROAD BONDS negoti at aforesaid, within #ix om the oo Se he presantsds gust, 1866, MARTIN SMITH, Pie Xo Bark Camelia... ciesararsassasasansiarseisrcaessd A Wa T. AL esident. gotiated, which shall not be ald, lawtw, Ta Queen of the South.........ovueer... Empire Stores, pricn, Secretary. She RAILROAD IRON faruished by contract. bbe praseited for redemption and payment within the Sogn Bask AUER Tales vessseserssessssrses P ain RAIL HOMAS RAWLINGS, Nos. 103 and 104 Gresham an that speci w geare to be charge upon the fend in the 1 HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Brig laa. .cooooinn reeves rveeseress THOMPSON House, Old Brosd-at., London, E halls Hh uperintendent aw rd of GURNER Co. No. 80 Cedar at, New York Brig Caro... Taw NN oglecd. who LEB. Superistendent Advertisnwent io anoibes 80)usms 5. Dodv Hans so MINTHORNY TOMPKINS, Prendda may Att be Second Hoard the market was lugher New York Satember J7, i866. i fa ek ik a i. Yta A, HWS

Page 4

J THREE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER [8, 1866. atk pela aT. Amnsements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM om DAY AND k\VLNING—MARY LOC —Mr C. W. Clarke sod a full ay, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI Tis OLYMPIC THEATER, THIS FI NING=RIP VAN WINKLE~Mr. Joseph Joffarson, Piece Kate Newton, WEDNESDAYS and SATUKDAYS—ICE WITCH MATINEES. THRRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS FVENIAG st 6=THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evening. Ninetieth concert. et se FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE. PXTNG=BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS-THE BLACK THIS I CROOK. C.J. Hogan, Hughes. BROADWAY THEATRE. THIS EVENING—THE HERETIC. Mr Edwin Adsms WINTER GARDEN, THIS BI ENING THE KUISLAY FAMILY=GRAND MATI- NEE EVERY W-DONESDAY AND SATURDAY. TT HIPPOTHEATRON, ny THIS PVF N'NG=BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Tue Champions Awetice NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS FUENING-THE BLACK CROOK =Great Parisienne Ballet Treo pe. NEW YORK THEATER. THIS EVONING=BEAUTY AND THE BEAST-A REGU LAR FIX Mo Mok Smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mesdames Gowersal, Wall, Wiki! os and Bland. OLD BOWERY THEATER. INO ~GITANTELA—THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH THIS I a Miss Far oy Hering, Mr G, L. Fox. EI0OKLYN 4CADEMY OF MUSIC. CIS FM NG-DAVIB COPPERFIELD POCAHONTAS RECONSTRUCTED. Mr. John Brougham. WALLACK'S THEATRE. ENING=THE FAST FAMILY. Mr. John Gilbert. Mr. «on. Mr. Cherles Fisher, Mr. George Holland, Miss cs. Mrs, John Sefton, and others. THIS E Frederic H NNT PMadaline Jeor. Unemess Notices. A Crear HEgap FOR BURINESS a Bottle of Cosaness Warer VV VA AAA is the so before broakiast Coxopass aren Cures BILIOUSNESS, Cuxans Taz Heap, SIIARPENS THE APPETITE. f Crosman Desmty axp Dysparsia tuke Expire Wares. Soup BY ALL DRUGGISTS. =~==Z0 000 “Asai CuoLsRa, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA Ixpaston, Disngusy DysexTeRY, and all disorders of the bow els, CURED IN A FEW HOUR", in every instance of timely use, by WiNcues- Cuoreies Drops. tis absolutely a specific aud sover- $1 50 per vial. Sent by mail to all parts of the vers Aglo1 eign Remedy. 1. pountry., Address J. \WINCHRSTER, No. 9 John-st., N. Y. TTT BieaM ENGINES AND MACHINERY. Ax Fxgiye Works lave now on hand and Tar N.w YORK 57 for se'e at tel; ware-rooms, POT LAST TWENTY-THIRD §T., N. PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES. Also, af sesortment of ell sizes and descriptions of MACHINISTS TOOLS. rin pon DALLEY's GALVANIC HORSE SALVE is pronounced by all who lave used it the very best Horse Ointment in use. Iti nstantly ousing cases of long standing which have been given up as re Qoratchos, Gells, Sitfast Sores, Swellings, Stiff Joiats, raises, are rapidly aud certainly cored by this Salve. The very best loof Oimtaant in uve; 50c. a box. Sold by al Druggists and at the Pepot, No. 49 Cedar st, N, Y. 7 i Sea CHINE: E, INA, JAPANESE, MANILLA, TURKISIT AND AMBRICAN 501A% Goons, —The lercest vare'y of the ebove 2oods are ow extdbited end of red by the sabscribers thau they have wen able do for th last yrars to which the attention of the Lad'es, Mer phants, ou: wo god oilers are respectfully invited. Fovstaixs Co, Ne, 656 Broudway, near Fourte enth-st, GROVER BARER'S MACHINES FOR NALZ AND TO RENT, or sent with onerators into families by tle day. Dress. making nd family sewing done to order. Mre, 8. Frit, No. 907 Broadway, raer Two tieti «f.. wp staiis, iH Winneox Gisps SEWING MACHINE. “Ite neam i« stronger and less liable to rip ia nse or wear, than the Lock-etiseh. Ju ge's Keport at the ddand Park Trial.” Send for Report” and samples of Work containing oth kinds of titches on thie satu visce of goods. No. 03 Broadway. rr AGUE.—>TRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certam ure. It has stood the test of years in the Valleys of Miwissippi and fissonrd, 8 1 is the sovereign remedy in all these infected districts. Id by 4% Deo gziets, Secoxt-H ax SAFES in large numbers, of our own vd other. make, taken in exchange for our mew patent ALvx and IRY PLASTER Saves, For sce low, Manvin& Co, 265 Broadway. and 721 Chestnut st., Phita. THE Ak Ax) LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— Fhe “best” res 10 soldiers, and low to officers and civilisns. 1,009 Chestnuts’. Phila: Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid udulent ic tations of his patents. AT Evinroirr's, New StyLe WEDDING CARDS AND .NVELOPES. Patent secured. Very elegant. Sold on'y at No. 202 roadway, New York Trusst., StppORTERS, Monthly and Suspensory ANDAGES to oot and cheapest in the world, wholesale og retail, at Ir. Sazawo.u s, 0. ‘45 Frosdway. ah Mi etaie hid ET Yeo EE——— Dr. LaxaworTuy's New PrEMIOM TRUSS cnres Yuptures wil t pola or inconvenience. Worst cases solicited, Call see, Herunorp. No. 540 Drosdway. MapaMz JUMHBL'S MAMMARIAL BALM AND PATENT Eirvatox, to develop the nataral beauty of the form on on! principles. Depot, No. 363 Canal-st. 14 by druzgists, LOCK-STITCH SEWING- yi he Aes. De Tag Arxa NOISELESS Mao xe ~Ller na tured by PLANER, BRAUNSDORY Co., No, 84 Bowery, N. Y.

Tne Howe SEWING MacmiNes—LoOCK STITCH. For Fawilics snd Menufacturers. They are world-renowned, The love Macmse Co., No. 699 Brosdway, New-York. Pre i om er r— MoTT's CnuMICAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, keops it glossy and from fal'inz out removes dandruff; the fine dress: fg used. Sod iy Rrsnrox. No. 10 Astor ionse. and drugeiste. MN i iA Ne TRUSSES. L.LASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- A0Ks, SopponTuns. Lo.—Manen Co.'s Radical Care Truss Utlice nly ot No. 2 Vesey st. Lody attendan’, LL FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best Su the wecld Frorexce SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, p———————— aT No. 505 Broadway. IMPROVED LOCK-STITC MACHINES for Tailors and snufactarers. Uxover Baxer Sewine Macmins CoxPpaxr, w Broadway. ‘CRISTAVORO'S HAIR DYE is now universally ac- frowlodged as the finest extant. Try it. Factory, No. 6 Astor House, BrLuipTic SEWING-MACHINE (C0.'S INCOMPARABLE 00K STITCH SEwisa-Macniy 5. Agents Wanted, 543 Broadway. GROVER BAKER'S HIGHIST PREMIUM ELASTIC Brivem Sewing Macmines for famlly ose. No. 490 Broadway. P——m mT A i ARS EM wwii K tai WiegrLer WisonN's LOCKE-STITCH “BEwixG ACHINE and HurroxsoLs M ACuixe No. 625 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. Il negatives repistered. R.A. Lewis. No. 160 Chathami-s*. N.Y. 100 SECOND-HAND SEWING-MACHINES FOR SALE pheap; in perfect order, as zood us ew, and warranted for one yeor. No. 581 ERoADWAY. NEW YOu. Tur GreAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Goryer Co., No. #80 Cedzr-#t,, Nev. -York. See Advertisement in another column, THE CAR FARE QUESTION. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sik: Every one who has occasion to ride in the ty cars has probably witnessed instances of disagreement tween conductors aud pessengers in regard to the extra nt which is demanded for the tax. 1 take the groand, with any ober people, that tire legal fare is five cents, and that ne tax of one-eighth of oue cert may be pald by eight persons r less by oue cent, aud whenever I ride with others and py r thew I act on this priveiple. Hitherto I have never bad ay altercation, or heen ejected from a car on this ground, ough I bave invited several conductors very polite to do jo if they considered that I gave them less than the legal fare; but some acquaintances Lave been 1:ss fortunate, and have had to face alternative of either leaving the car or back: jug down.” Now it is certainly desirable that this state of Jhings should be brought to a Lead by the decision of some tribunal, and the only thing which prevents sach a n from being obtained is the unwillingness of every tizen to enter upon an expensive apd troublesome lawsuit, hen it is very problematic whether the issue, even if favors eo, wift De any equivalert for the time and money spect in ringigg it about. It is this circumstance on which the Cow. is count to secure them from being punished for their ra. ity. The only remedy is ose which I desire 10 propose rough your widely circulated journal, Let a number publics persons—50 or 75 woud prob bly be emopgh—form an association for the pur of Ee osecuting the railroad companies for all infrac- ous their charters, and compelling them either to pay am or to undergo such penalties os ouz laws ribe in pases of this kind. The initial expense could be defrayed hn assessment on each member, and future outlays by suc ums as the courts would mulct the comperies in; complaint 3 be opened at the office of the Association, in which pitizens generally could record their grievances, agreeing that whatever damages were awarded should be at the disposal of be for the paymeut of costs, ete. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is proof enough that pach a plan is feasible. 1 do ut wish to trespass on your pa- jienco By farther elaboration, but would suggest that all per who are willing to join iu this scheme, and become mem- ers of the pro society, should send in their addresses di- uted either to your journal, or, if you decline to take the frouble, to Anti-Imposition.” Tribune Oflice, that is, if Joo ia it. Iinclose my name avd address, not for poblica- 10! n, but as a candidate for membership in the new Mutal Pro- ion Seclets. Yours respectfully, LAW AND ORDER. P a e shown this uote to several Jereons business their guess to join, pits e pally, ond thet ares Afr as the propo appears io print. NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE. RE a REASSEMBLING OF BOTH HOUSES YESTERDAY AN ELBOTION POR UNITED STATES SENATOR TO-DAY —A CAUCUS OF U MEMBERS. Dispatch to The N. p Phe Legislature re hE von o'clock this evening. quorum of each Hort Mas resent. Afrer the trausaes Er Tua Ser pls w ction of a asioe wil tk? ce bers held y diel members held a cancus this evening. E ember was present except one, on Ke of the fen lican 8 re of on FOUiD New Dork Daily Tribune. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1366. PR THE TRIBUNE TRAGTS—NO. 2. Namber two of the THE Tripusg Tracts will con- tain the proceedings of the Southern Loyalists Coaveation, and will be ready in a few daya. Tag CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE. —A friend in Rochester is iv formed that his remittance of $60 for Day TRIBUNE and for 120 copies WrrELY TRIBUNE for the Catpaign, is received. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ne notica san bataken of Anonymous Communications intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and od dress of the writer—not necessarily for pudiicesion. but as sguur- anty for his good faith. Whateverls NEWS OF THE DAY. BE FOREIGN NEWS. A telegram from Florence confirms the news published in our issue of yesterday about a new and serious dufliculty between Austria, Prussia, and Italy. The Vienna Con- forence has been adjourned for a few days, It is announced that Prussia will not allow the King of Saxony to take part in the formation of the North German Confederation. A meeting of inhabitants of North Schleswig, held at Flensburg, has declared in favor of incorporation with Prussia. A great battle had been fought in South Amer- ica in which the Allies were totally defeated, DOMESTIC NEWS. A band of 60 Sioux Indians have appearad on the war path at Miller Ranche, near Plum Creek, last woek, All are armed with revolvers and carbines. The leader is a man named Joe Smith, who boasts of carrying 11 sealps in his belt, taken at the Plum Creek massacre two years ago. On Thursday evening, the Hon, Horace Greeley and the Hon. F. J. Fithian will address ‘a Union Republican muss meeting at Nowark. The meeting is called to ratify the nomination of George A. Halsey, as the Republican candidate for Congress in the Vth New-Jersey District. On Wednesday evening the Hon. John M. Botts, the Virginia Unionist, who was imprisoned for two months in the negro jail at Richmond, will speak at the Wigwam, Paterson, N. J., on the offects of ‘my policy” upon Southern Unionists, Gen. Meade arrived in Montreal yesterday. The Cana- dians are giving him a hearty greeting, in consequence of the. soldierly adherenes to his orders during the late Fenian raid upon Canada. The adjourned extra session of the New-Jersoy Legisla- ture met last evening at Trenton. To-day they will elect the Hon. Alexander G. Cattell, as United States Scuator. STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold opaned at 1414 and closed at 145, after selling at 1442 1434 during the day. Government stocks are steady and stronger than at the opening. At the Second Board the mar- ket was higher and stronger than for some tame. Money cou- tinues abundant at 5 por ®ent, and donsiderable sums were of: fored at less. In commercial paper there is no change. Prime bills pass at 5 per cent, nad gowd at 5; @6 per cent. In Freights, the engagements to Liverpool are 29,000 bash. Corn at 54. and per steamer, 300 bales Cotton at 5-161. To Londor, 200 bbls Saoce-Pegs at 1s, 6d. To Bremen, 500 bbls. Petroleum at 4s. 34, To Antwerp, 60 bhds. Tobacco at 20s, The Mariposa Mintug Co. will pay the coupons of its wortgage bonds in go'd ou and after Oct. 1. CF On the inside pages of to-day’s issue will be Sound Mr. Bayard Taylor's twelfth letter, describing has trip to Colorado; Police Reports; Health of the City; New Publications: Commercial Matters; Market Reports, and many other items of importance. The books of the new Republican-Union Associa- tions of the several Assembly Districts of our City will be reopened This Evening, from 74 to 9 o'clock, for the registering of the names of all electors of such districts respectively who support Congress and the Syracuse Platform. We entreat all who did not register last evening to do so this evening, and we trust those who did will urge their friends to follow their excellent examp'e to-night, Mr. Chandler, the Assistant-Sceretary of the Treasury, is reported to have resigned. Advertisements for this week's issue of Tue WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To Day. Col. Forney is alive again, and in good feather: a bird in season, how good it is! Each of the Johnson papers has its special calumny against Congress, and is resolved to fight it out on this iie all Winter. The attempt on the part of the Cleveland Conven- tion to pull Wool over the eyes of the people will evi- dently prove a failure. Morrissey and Lis friends give as a professional rea- son for supporting the President that he keeps the biggest policy shop in the country. When was it ever known, in the history of the world, that after a great battle the defeated party was allowed to dictate the terms of peace? There is reason to fear that the Editor of The Herald will preseutly announce his adhesion to the Republi can party. And at last Satan came also.” Gen. Baird has been relieved from duty in New. Orleans and ordered to the Department of the Lakes. His report told too much truth, It is a notable aud ominons fact that during the late Presidential tour it was difficult, anywhere along the line, to put up a platform upon which the people could stand except at the risk of their lives. It is very cold in Cleveland, The delegates are completely chilled by their reception. Fortunately, they are few, or the corn crop in Ohio might be de- stroyed by the frost. A recent telegram announces that an arrangement Las been made for a meeting between Napoleon and Count Bismark. The place of meeting is not men- tioned, but it is understood that instead of pistols and coffee” the programme is to be needle-guns and blarney.” If Mr. Johnson's new appointments in Philadel phia do not largely increase Gen. Geary’s majority, we greatly mistake the unpopularity of the gentlemen be has put in, and the character of those he has put out. At the Hoffman meeting last night there was a sin- gular want of enthusiasm. The Irish element seemed absent, The specches bad little point, but the fire. works were very fine, and thousands of good Repub. licans enjoyed the display. The Courier des Etats-Unis of yesterday says: “Al though a partisan of the policy of Mr. Johnson, the truth compels us to say that the impression left by bis recent tour is deservedly unfavorable, and that the Chief of the Nation, by his too numerous and often ill-timed speeches, has in a measure prevented the ex- cellent results which we had a right to expect from the Philadelphia Convention.” Probably. Gen. Jonx C. FREMONT doesn’t train in the Custer- Steedman crowd that met yesterday at Cleveland— not exactly. The publication of bis name as one of the backers of that movement is not more impudent than some of their other appropriations, (Gen. Me- Allister, for instance), but is a little more amusing. If Gen. Fremogt's business would allow him to attend either Convention, we need not say that he would respond to his name at Pittsburgh. The Ohio delegates to the Cleveland Convention have done a cool thing in requesting the withdrawal of the entire Democratic ticket in their Rate, and the nomination of Conservative Republicans instead! After the contemptuous treatment Gen, Dix received at Albany, and the general dissatisfaction of the anchaoged, This ivsures the election of the Hon. A. G. Cadell of Caen: cs United States Senator, Democrats with the meager reénforcement of Repub- would settle nothing. but merely change the subject licau deserters, this application is audacious. The of agitation, If is Democrats hold the whip and intend to use it, and in every State the Conservatives must be at the tail of the ticket. A good General usually places in the rear the deserters who join his army. Platte City, in North-Western Missouri, was yestor- day the scene of a bloody contest, wherein the Union- ists or Radicals were assailed and routed by the John- sonites or Rebels, Platte is a strong Rebel County. Even when a great portion of its men were away in Price's army, it gave (in 1864) 220 votes against to 374 for the Free State Constitution, and 822 for McClellan to 496 for Lincoln. Boone, Calloway, Clay, Clinton, Mississippi, Monroe and Ray are all the counties in the State that can compete with it in the intensity of its Rebel feel- ing. Three Conservative” to one Radical” is about what its vote will be if the Rebels exercise the right of suffrage, as they are sure to in such strong- holds. It now looks as though the Rebels would massacre or drive out the Unionists altogether; but (ov. Fletcher has a word to say to that. This fray is an evil augury for the coming Election. It is a remarkable coincidence that the European papers containing the full text of the treaty of peace concluded on the 23d of Augu. between Prussia and Austria reached us on the same day when we pub- lished, in a special telegram addressed from London to Tue Triprsg, the important announcement that war threatens to break out anew between the late con- tending Powers. We do not deem it of sufficient importance to pub- lish again the text of the treaty, as il is almost identical with the peace preliminaries agreed upon at Nikols- burg, which bave been given in our paper in full. The value of treaties, like that of Prague, is strikingly illustrat 1 by its first article, which provides that “Peace and friendship shall prevail in future and for ever between his Majesty the King of Prussia and his Majosty the Emperor of Austria, their heirs and sue- cessors, their states aud subjects,” Scarcely a fort- night Las elapsed since the promise of this everlast- ing friendship, when we are informed that ‘‘it is only a question of hours whether troops be not again put in motion for Vienna.” PIVAL HOUSES. The N. Y. Times saw fit to warn its readers of a prospective collision between two rival bodies, each claiming to be the House of Representatives. This collision was to be induced as follows: A full House of Representatives consists of 241 members, making 121 a gnorum. Of these, the ten States which plunged into Secession and Rebellion, and kave not yet been rehabilitated, ave entitled say to 50, leaving 191 to the remaining States, Let these States choose 100 to 110 Republican-Unionists, with B80 to 90 “Conservatives,” and the latter (it was threatened) would unite with the men chosen from the lately insurgent States, making a large quorum, and organizing by themselves: and, being so organ- ized, President Johnson would recognize this as the true House, ignoring that constituted by a quorum of the unquestioned members as bogus, and thus inau- gurating anarchy if not immediate civil war. And this prospect was held out by Tie Tones as a reason for choosing Conservatives” to Congress, It seemed to us to afford the most cogent! reasons for an exactly opposite course, If those who elaim to be Conservatives” propose to inaugurate anarchy and civil war, by defring the laws of the land, they surely ought not to be intrusted with power. For peace the great majority insist on; and they know that peace is to be maintained only by obedience to law. So we repeatedly demanded that the Editor of Tae Tiaes should declare, in case he shall be reéiect- ed to the House, which of the two contemplated Houses thus organized he proposes to take a scat in. This question, afier days of silence, he is goaded into noticing; first, denying that he is a candidate for the House (which, though not yet formally nominated, he is,) and proceeding to say: Rut we have no wish to stand on etiquette. We presume Mr Raymond, in the case which Tue TRIBUNE supposes, vould take his seat in that Congress which shold assemble in accordance with existing law, He has thus fur acted in conformity to law, and hus advised everybody clse to do the same; and we see potting in the condition or prospect of public affairs likely to induce or incline him to do otherwise ~Yes, Sir: but when you try to frighten people into electing Conservatives” by conjuring up a prospect of anarchy and civil war throvgh their organ- izing a bogus Congress in defiance of existing law," you compel ns to ask how you propose to act in regard to such fresh rebellion. The Times proceeds: “We desire, as we have already stated, to see the danger and the possibility of sach a conflict of agthority os the voe sapposed entirely averted,” —Very good: so do we. And the sure way to do this is to elect an indisputable quorum of Republican. Unionists, Only let us have 121 of these returned (and we have 140 in the present House), and the new game of Secession is blocked—yon can’t make a bogus House if you try. The 50 from unrestored States cannof make a House unless 60 Conservatives” are chosen from the loyal States to help them do it. So the way is clear to render the approbended conflict of authority impossible. The Times concindes as follows: “We wish the present Congress wonld at once admit, or declare its purpose to admit, loy al members from loyal States who ean toke the oath prescribed by law, We hetieve it to be the duty of Congress, it it proposes to be governed by the re- qu'r:ments of the Constitution, to take this course, which we regard, moreover, as better caleulated than any other to re- store peace and harmony to the Union. and to avert all the perils which menace the country. Why does Tue Trisuse oppose it” What The Times here asks is simply this: 1. That Congress shall have no voice in settling the conditions of reconstruction and the guaranties against future rebellions. The President has imposed such conditions as he thinks proper, and Congress must accept and ratify these without question. In other words, the President alone must settle the terms whereon the States lately in revolt shall resume their repudiated position in the Union. 2, The loyal Blacks of the South shall have exactly such rights as the Whites (mainly Rebel) shall choose to give them. Congress shall have no say in the premises, and the Blacks must fare as their murderers at Fort Pillow, Memphis and New-Orleans, shall de- cree. We cannot agree to this, As to admitting “loyal members from loyal States who can take the oath preseribed by law,” we could assent to this if the loyal people of the South were al- lowed to vote: since they are not, the talk of “loyal members” and loyal States” does n't signify. While the butchers of New-Orleans and Memphis vote, and their victims have no voice in the Government, we have no faith in the loyalty of the former. The Rebel lion was but a more logical, systematic assertion of the doctrine, *“This is a White man’s Government,” as embodied in the Dred Scott decision and Stephens's “corner-stone” speech at Savaunab, While a Rebel adheres to the mistaken fundamental notions that made him a Rebel, we would n't give a batton for his “loyal” oath. Harve n't we already a U. 8. Senator (Patterson) who has taken the ‘loyal’ oath, when all know that he was a Rebel functionary? We lay more #tress on a Rebel’s acts than on bis oaths, We want peace and harmony restorad; we want’ every State represented in Congress; but we want first full security that loyal people, White or Black, shall have full protection ig their rights of person and property. The very least we can consent to take is the ratification of the Constitutional Aweadmep} passed by Congress; let the South assebt fo this and restme the privileges ghe foifeited by rebellion; though we should much prefer the shorter, simpler basis of Universal Amnesty, Impartial Suf- frage. Admitting “loyal Members from loyal States who can take the oath preseribed by law” (which most of those elected from tbe South cannot) wv proper that those who were Rebels shall do the voting of the South, then they ought to be at liberty to elect me. after their own heart--and they will never rest till they do. We greatly desire a settlement that will prove perfect and enduring, because it removes all disabilities, redresses all grievances, and secures All Rights to AlL CURRENCY RESTORATION. That a dollar ought to mean a dollar—that there can be no real advantage to any laudable interest in calling it $150 to-day, 81 40 to-morrow, and $165 next day—that fictitious prices, based on a debased currency, are of no account either way, save as Specu- lation is enabled by them to take advantage of In- dustry—are propositions that are proved by being stated, The amazing dolt who thinks that Home Manufactures are somehow protected by having the Currency inflated in volume dnd depreciated in value while Customs duties are payable in coin, simply needs instruction in the Single Rule of Three. The manufacturer gets $3 per yard for a fabric that for- merly sold for #2; but he pays in proportion for his material, his machinery, his fuel, his labor, and is nowise profited by the illusion. It were far safer for him to call every thing by its right name, currency included; and a dollar that will only buy seven silver dimes is not, in the natural and true sense, a dollar, We shall be dragged back nearly or quite to Re- sumption in spite of ourselves if we simply do nothing but keep our taxes high and pay them; but at how fearful a cost! “If we wait for this, a full Billion of our National Debt will have gone abroad, been sold for twenty to forty per cent. less than its face, and paid for in luxuries and fripperies that we might better have done without, and left to be sweated out Ly our children’s labor. We cannot comprehend the general indifference wherewith this constant gliding across the Atlantic of Millions after Millions of our National Debt is regarded. The vampire bat, which faus the traveler with his wings into luxurious content while he drains his life-blood, usually operates while the vic- tim is asleep. We cannot agree with those who argue that hoarding Gold by the Government is the surest and shortest road to Specie Payments. Every addi- tional million thus hoarded tends to counteract the natural tendency to a reduction of the premium on Gold by making that metal scarcer in the market. The Treasury now holds, let us say, Eighty Millions in coin. Of course, the premium on Gold is kigher than it would be if this were on the market; and the larger the hoard the higher the premium, because of the resulting scacity of available coin. Let the Secretary use Sixty Millions of Lis coin in buying up his stocks—that is, his debt—and his stocks will be Ligher'in price becanse scarcer, while Gold will be lower in price because more abundant. We believe Sixty Millions so used would bring us more than half way back to Specie Payments, We have gold enough in the country to justify in- stant Resumption: what we lack isa fair price for our National Sceurities. Were Five-Twenties over par in gold, as they ought to be, the Secretary would need only permission by law to convert Greenbacks into Five-Twenties to enable him to resume directly. He will need no more gold when his greenbacks shall have been brought to par with gold by being readily convertible into an interest-bearing security that is at or above gold par, If the people believe in a truthful, equable Curregey of uniform value, they have only to instruct Congress to make the greenbacks fundable ina security at par with gold, and the work is done. Every greenback will be at par with gold; and then little gold will be wanted. The interest on the Public Debt may be paid, as the Revenue from Customs may be received, in greenbacks as well as in gold. Practically, not one creditor in a hundred chooses to burden himself with gold in any quantity when paper is eonvertible into it. It is its superior value that now renders gold de- sirable and causes all who cau claim to exact it. Give us a Par Currency, and we shall not veed nor use a dolar in gold where we now require and handle ten. And the first step toward Resumption, in our view, is the prompt employment of all the Government coin not needed to pay interest in buying up aud canceling Public Debt, THE PROSPECT. The antediluvian reprobate, who, having begged for admission into Noah's ark and been repulsed, con- eluded that there was n't going to be much of a shower, bas bad many imitators; but none more ser- vile than those journalists who, having concealed from their readers the full force aud significance of the Election Returns of Maine and Vermont, sagely conclude that these prove little or nothing, because Maine and Vermont are New England States, and didn't go Copperhead in 1262, Neither wonld New- York, Pennsylvania, Olio, Indiana or Illinois, have given Opposition majorities in that year, had the Boys in Blue” been at home, orbeen enabled to vote in the field. We lost these great States, not because they were really against us, but because their bravest and best by tens of thousands were fighting the tebels in Virginia, Tennessee and Missouri, when the elections were held, and so could n't be voting at home. Of course, the enormous subtraction from the Republican vote was felt in the closer States as it was pot in the far North-East. But the soldier laddics are at home now, and three-fourths of them will vote as they shot”—for Liberty and Union, now and for- ever, one and inseparable.” A MULTITUDINOUS GREETING. Mr. Wordsworth, in one of his agricultural poems, speaks or sings of a meadow with forty cows in it, and with lyrical license declares that the ‘forty are feeding like one.” It was in this way, we guess, that the President aud his tail were eating their dinners at St. Louis, when above the stridor dentium” (or gnashing of teeth) arose the ‘‘elamor gentium (or cjaculations of the outsiders), and His Excellency, laying down bis knife and fork, resignedly betook himself wo the portico of the inn and commenced his usual performances, He had hardly warmed to his work, when **A Voice” exclaimed, Ten thousand welcomes,” and the President said, Thank you failing to add, as he would have done, if he had been better acquainted with the poets, “Thou art unseen, and yet I bear thy sbrill delight.” Of the enthusiast who is so curtly chronicled as A Voice,” it may be safely predicated, that though small, he was spunky. It is not every individual in this lower sphere who would venture to speak for ten thousand of his fellow-creatures; and we hold it to be the duty of the President to seck out the vocifer- ous little man, and to give him some sweet office. That which upon this occasion he assumed, of General Wel- comer, is not one to be repaid by simple thanks; and we have the opinion of the great Saucho Panza, that “an office which will not find a man in victuals is not worth two beans.” The President said Thank you!" and we may therefore presume that he felt gratified by this touch- ing instance of personal devotion, It must, however, have been to him a melancholy reflection that ‘voices are not votes, and that this man of ten thousand, if he had been down East upon a late oc. easion, would have been good for only one ballot and no more, The incident, therefore, even to so sage a man as the President, should not be without its value, ¥r admirers, few but furious, small in numbers but at in appetite, whenever he shows himself, may raise a stunning harly-barly, but each of them has only one vote. Esquire Stiggins way receive the Humblepigh Post-Office, but he bas only one. vote. Jones, Brown and Robinson may be filled to bursting with Federal pap, but those who do not share in the provender will feel no inclination to follow their po- litical lead. Therefore, our advice to the President, modestly but cordially offered, 1s: ‘When Stiggius writes to you that he can carry his town for the Ad- ministration, when Jones makes the same promise for his county, Brown for his district and Robinson for his state, pray, dear Mr. Johnson, remember the little man at St. Louis!" MR. BOTTS'S THREE HUNDRED. As Mr. Andy Johnson, the chaste, eloquent and pious, will persist in talking about it, we suppose that we may continue now and then to say a few words upon the subject of Universal Suffrage. We presume that he hardly expected that it would have that ef- fect, but we must say that Mr. Botts's speech at the Loyal Convention was not wanting in encouragement to all advocates of Votes for Men. Imprimis, said Mr. Botts, in speaking of Manhood Suffrage: 1 say, conscientiously, that out of 30,000 lo State of Virginia, you could not get 300 of them to go to the polls and vote for it.” we suppose Mr. Loyal White Men, Botts meant. He does not trouble himself to let us know how men of the other shade of epidermis would vote, if the poor fellows could only bave a chance. Of course, we do not accept Mr. Botts's numerical esti- mate; it is just one of his accustomed extravagances; but we take the freedom of saying that with the right or wrong of an opinion, with the justice or in’ justice of a measure, as between the equity or inequity of a policy, the number of its supporters and oppo- nents has nothing whatever to do. There are several districts in Virginia in which, hardly two years ago, a unanimous vote to hang Mr. Botts on sight could easily have been obtained; and not a few who now parade their loyalty would have gone with savage sto- lidity in the affirmative. If *‘loyal men" are willing that those who voted Virginia out of the Union shall go on exercising the right of suffrage, while thousands who fought and shed their blood for the Union are to be disfranchised, all we have to say is that their “loyalty” is of the No. 1 nature only in one respect, and that they do exhibit an admirable talent for taking care of themselves. They are extremely rea- sonable. They only want the first, the second and the third cut; and, after they have been helped, the poor freedman is to be welcome to the bare and osseous remainder. Mr. Botts himself, who is in the main a good-hearted man, admits this almost in so many words, He says: “I came up here as a supplicant to Congress, to extend pri- viliges to the White Union men of the South. I came here to be relieved from the serfdom to which 1 have to submit in the Southern country; aud I think it would be quite time enough when we Lave obtained our own privileges to undertake to confer them upon others.” —There you have it! First chance for White Men! Contingent remainders for the Blacks! The Rebellion was started to carry out this very doctrine; and Mr. Vallandigham, who supported the Rebellion to the best of his ability, always taking care to keep out of jail, is of Mr. Botts's opinion now. First chance for White Men! The insurrection’is ernshed; but the fallacies upon which it was based, having got into good company, are as rampant as ever and a deal more dangerous. We have a great respect for Mr. Botts, and no wish to do him any injustice. He has no objection to Colored Voters as such; he merely believes the pro- posed extension unseasonable; in A. D. 1,000, when lie is no more, when we all are in the cold and silent tomb, Mr. Botts thinks it possible that Blacks may vote in Virginia. He says: “1 niversal suffrage will, sooner or later. and in good time be conferred upon the negroes of the South; but, in my judg’ ment, the time has vot yet arrived.” And why? Because the Black Voters would be murdered, shot at the polls, slaughtered by the White Voters! So the right of suffrage may be safely extended to homicides, assassins and rioters, who will diversify the tedium of the polling by six- part musical performances upon their revolvers; who will crimson the fountain of law with innocent blood; who will secure majorities by scaring harmless citi- zens from the exercise of their simplest aud dearest rights Why, doesn't Mr. Botts see that he who would shoot a Black Voter would shoot Mr. Botts as quickly Yet nobedy talks of disfranchising him His opinions have made mischief already; bis neigh- bors have not always agreed with him, as birds agree in their little nests; yet he would think it extremely bard if he were made a nobody politically by his neighbors, because his being a somebody politically was displeasing to the majority. Man, as Mr. Botts knows by this time, is an extremely selfish animal, eager to get all that he cau, and prone to keep what he Las got. The Right of Suffrage in the hands of a limited class is a valuable privilege, securing power and money and comfort at the expense of the excluded. From its very nature, it is a privilege wbich it is almost impos- sible to wrest from its possessors—absolutely impos- sible while its holders maintain perfect accord and the daleet brotherhood of a close corporation. While the power of making or of repealing laws is in the hands of a few, nothing but the extraordinary agitation which is known to threaten a revolution can extort unwilling concessions, “Now is not the time,” says Mr. Botts. Pray, when will the time come? Will Mr. Botts be good enough to tell us? Will it be when the;Virginian Oligarehy has grown prouder and more prosperoas and more prejudiced? Will it be when, through lapse of time, the Black has lost all political significance, a portion of which to- day he is possessed of? Will it be when the spared relies of the Rebellion find themselves restored, re- generated, rehabilitated? Will it be when the col- ored defenders of the Union have lapsed into hopeless serfdom or peonage? Or will it be when the Bla ks themselves, threatening to seize that which is unjustly withheld from them, shall rise in the majesty of num- bers, aud extort by the sword that which peaceful leg- islation should have granted them? Virginia needs the bravery of lusty youth, and not the timidity of conservative old age. If sho would greatly win, she must also greatly dare. She may, bave a producing population, intelligent, peaceful and industrious; submissive to the laws and helping to make them; acquiring property and cheerfully paying taxes upon its acquirement; building school-hiouses and filling them after they are built. But the ines- orable condition of such a class is perfect equality before the law, without which the employer will be impoverished and the employed doomed to a life-long squalidity—suspicion upon one side and discontent upon the other; with institutions unfixed, with policy shifting, with the present uneasy, and with the fature beclouded! And all becanse honest men will not understand that now is the accepted time! May God enlighten their understandings! al men in the THE SUPREME COURT. There are very general complaints among litigants and lawyers at the delays and difficulties in the mode of reaching justice through the intricacies of what is known as ‘‘chamber practice.” We have received several communications from able lawyers upon this subject, and in all of them we see it urged that some of our Supreme Court Justices are not fitted to give satisfaction *‘at chambers,” On the other hand, some of the Justices of the Supreme Court in this Dis- trict are admirably calculated to do well at nisi prins ~=others in the equity branch of the Court, and others at the General Term. The specialty of each of the Justices in the performance of duty should be known to each, and all should join in the apportionment to cach, with a single eye to the dispatch of the different kinds of business presented to the court. The remedy, it seems to us, is with the Justices of the District themselves, in apportioning the right man for the right place. Let the Justices give us the proper one among themselves to hold and dispatch business at cham- bers, and the public will be satisfied. The late action of the Supreme Court in this District, upholding the constitutionality of the Excise Law, and sustaining the action of our Board of Health, by which a terrible pestilence has been prevented, gives us hope for all needful reforms, WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WasHINGTON, Monday, Sept. 17, 1898, SECRETARY SEWARD IMPROVING, Tt is stated this evening that the physical condition of Secrotary Seward seems to be improving. THE WHITE HOUSE. The President having returned, the crowd of office. seekers is again flocking hither. Senator Cowan was the first to arrive, Comiog yesterday and Lolding audience with the hs President at once, he brought a crowd of anxious expectants with him, and the Philadelphia appointments have boen ar ranged. Mr. Weed arrived this mornivg; saw the Presidents promptly, and sibsequently the Secretary of the Treasuryhad also an audience. OFFICIAL PROSCRIPTION, New-York will bave its share of beadless trunks before the week is out. There is evidently no truth in the report which comes from the West, to the effect that the official guillotine was to stop motion because so many decapi- ations were injuring the President's party. This remark ig attributed to Postmaster Randall. The operations of to-day however, do not confirm it. Oa the contrary, the demands upon the President are more vehemeut than ever. A membeg of the Johnson Departmental Club declared on Saturday tua if Mr, Johnson did not now begin to act in the Departments after what he promised in his speeches in the West, he would no longer be worthy of confidence; and one of the President's newspaper organs bere to-day calls loudly for indiscriminate removals in view of the results of the Maine election, and styles all office-holders who refuse to sacrifice their principles ingrates, serpents, aud demons in. humau form. But the guillotine will work, RUMORED RESIGNATION OF ASST.-SECY., CHANDLER. It is rumored to-night, among Treasury authorities, that the resignation of Asst. Secretary Chandler has been laid upon Mr. McCulloch's desk. THE PHILADELPHIA APPOINTMENTS. Messrs. Cowan and Randall, Secretary McCulloch, and ex-Govs, Johnson and Bigler of Pennsylvania wore all closeted with the President to-day, and the result is that the following appointments were substantially agreed upon for Philadelphia: For Director of the Mint, William Miliward, formerly an M. C. avd United States Marshal under Lincoln; for Postmaster, Charles M, Hall, vice C. Walborn removed; for Naval Officer, J. R. Flanigan, Chairman Jobnson Stats Central Committee and editor of The Philadelphia Daily News, whose press was seized last Winter by ex-Collector Taggars for failure to pay the internal revenue tax; for Treasurer United States Mint, Chambers McKirris, Democrat, Surveyor Port of Philadelphia under Pierce. OFFICIALS VISIT THE PRESIDENT. The address prepared by Auditor Wilson and noted off in my dispatch of Sunday, on being circulated through the Treasury Department was universaliy objected to as of too partisan a character, aud the result was another caucus this 1000, when, to ease off the'pent up powers of the contracted Uticas, a bare majority vote decided to wadt upon the Prosi. dent in a body. This afternoon the heads of the Bureaus of the Troasary Department called in a body upon the President to tender him their respects and their congratulations on his safe return from bis Western tour. Among those present were the Hoo, Johu Wilson, Third Auditor; Treasurer Spinner; Commis. sioner Sargent of the Customs; Commissiover Rollius of the Intornal Revenue; Auditors Freuch, Tabor, Saith sad Walker; Acting Controller of the Treasury Huiburd; R. W, Taylor, First Controller; A.W, Smith, Acting Secoud Cone troller; A. B. Mullett, Supervising Arcbitect; J. A. Graham, Assistant Register, and H. A. Risley, Acting Solictor, Mr, Wilson in bahalf of the heads of bureaus of the T! Depajtuet, welcomed the President home and congr both him and themselves on his safe return to the scene of his official duties, He said, on his long Journey to the tomb of the at American statesman, whose memory would live in the earts of his countrymen forever, it was a frautying wes refiection that he bad met with many pleasi dents; and where he met with annoyance, but from men who were unworily to bear the name of American citizens, Our country has passed through man, dangers, and always with safety, proving ourselves uty fit for self-government, Passing through the last great o with the incubus of Slavery abolished, they had great hopes Wogreesia steadily ouward in the great race of na Pros. perity. Under your protecting care (Mr. Wilson added) the union of 36 States will continue its course of happiness and prosperity, When Mr, Wilson commenced to speak of the demonstrs, tion of tae masses to the late excursionist Mr. Jobuson's face assumed a cast of mingled indignation and disgust. This sa confused the speaker that ho wade a distressing bitch in his delivery, and abiubtly closed what had been intended for a half hour's oration. In reply, President Johnson briefly returned Lis thanks for the visit and tbe sentiments expressed, and said be did not doubt the perseverance in the course which was pointed out by the Constitution would eventually affect a happy adjustment of tae country’s difficulties, The Presiacut then shook bands with all, and they then ad, jo urned. A CONTRADICTION, Some ofthe newspapers have republished a report about Marshal Goodings having beem relieved from official service in connection with the Presidential party on the late excursion, while others have quoted words attributed to Seo, retary Seward in derogation to that gentleman. All thess stories are mere slanders or fictions, having vo trath whatever for their basis. Mr. Gooding was efficient and attentive dur- ing the entire trip, with the exception of several days, when he was obliged to temporarily leave the party, in consequence of severe indisposition, but joined them at Indianapolis. THE GERMAN SCHUTZENFEST. The Schutzenfest is largely attended, not only by the Germans of this city, {but many from abroad. Ae the precession to-day passed the Executive mansion, the President came to the portico, when Emil Fischer and Major Blumenburg, leaving their carriage, presented Lim with two Leautiful bouquets, Major Blumenborg remarked in banding up the bouquet, that he was happy thug to honor him, and be, with the members of the Baltimore Association, wisued him every success in Life, The President remarked that be felt thankful for the com. pliment, and was glad to see iu the metropolis of the nation so many Germaus, all of whom he hoped would spend a pleasant time, Quite a number of the houses of our German citizens are to- day decorated in honor of the occasion. The shooting this afternoon was for the best single shots for ten golden medals. To morrow the members will shoot for the King Medal, which is of gold with a massive chain, and is now beld by Mr, Lewis Beyer, In the afternoon a grand bavquet will take place, There were over 3,000 persons present on the groueds of the Saeventh-st. Park this afternoon. The festivities we' o attended by the President, who was enthusiastically received by the Germans. Under the edcort of the President of the Washiogton Target Association asd the Committe f A, rangements, he visited different portions of the ground where the different sports were in progress, not fergettag the Shoot, ing Gallery. THE PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES, The Board appointed by the Secretary of War to prepare roles and regulatiors for the guidance of the Pay- master-General in the payment of the additional bounty te soldiers and’sailors have made their tival report. This Board consisted of Gens. Canby, Buckhannon and Doster who made their first report August 17 with special reference to the pay: ment of bounties to Indian and negro soldiers, recommendiog it to be done under tbe same rules and checks as has been heretofore exercised in the cases of whites, Their last report made the past two weeks carefully reviews the system carried out in the Second Auditor's Berean, Treasury Departmen®, where all bounties and back pay bave been awarded, and re- commends to the Secretary of War tbe establishmeot of the same system in the Paymaster General's office, where dise charged soldiers ave to receive their additional bounties, The widow dnd heirs of deseased soldiers applying to fhe Second Auditor, E, B. French, The form of application will De the same ps beretofore used, with tLe exception thet the number of the certificate issued in previous settlement must be given, but where the claimant has not retained the number of the settlement it will be useless for them io apply to the De- partment for it, as it will not Le given. If the name of tbe soldier, regiment, company, and tune of death (if deceased) be given, the Department can make examination and settlement, The number called for is only for convenience. The Paymas- ter-General will make arrangements to pay at least 400 000 claims, The Second Anditor is expecting 230,000 applications; he Las now filed 13,000 claims from soldiers’ heirs and 32,000 from discharged goldiers—these last will be transferred to the Paymaster-General, Counting these claims filed in the De- partments, and those held Ly the State agencies end claim agency firms, at the lowest calculation there are 130,000 claims for the additional Lounty now awaiting in Washington the ee~ tion of the Department, Nothing can le stated even of a speculative character that ean indicate when these payments will begin, PRINTERS IN THE GOVERNMENT OFFICE. Superintendent Public Printing Wendel, since hia installation into office, bas received nearly 1,000 applicationg from printers in different parts of the country fur employs ment, Few have been favorably noticed, The pressure upon all the Departments for clerical positions continues with una. bated furor. TERRITORIAL AREAS. The following are the areas of the Territories, made from late surveys, reported to the Surveyor General: 4 Equare acres, (ATS acres. RR ADBBE. «uss tas aues 52,043,520] California. S4,311.008 Nebraska. ....ooanne AF, 606,800 Oregon... yee 60,958, NA EOk lw az 2280+ =2xs 153,982(8. Nevada......oone 7 14] Montane. 92,016,450 Arizona. 2.003, Colorado’. 66,952.202 Utab... 633 New-Mexic0. ues: 77.9 8,640 Ldabg..... 53,196,480 Indian Territory... 44,154,210 Washington... 44704, 160 United States oxclusivg of water surface. WH23 300032 SQuUALe acid, oF 3.002003 souase wiles,

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Fa Te NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 15, 18065. 5 OE JORNS HOFFMAN DEMONSTRATION THE MEETING IN UNION-SQUARE THE SPEAKERS AND THE SPEECHES. A I— Last evening the supporters of Andrew John:on's policy assembled in Unior-square for the purpose of iodorsing the nomination of Jobu T. Hoffman for Governor of the State of New-York, Scven large stands had been erected in the Square, and a profusion of blue and red fire, after the manne of the pantomimes seen on the stage, was contributed todo honor to the cocesion. The main stand was fashioned on the mode of a temple of liberty, with an overflowing exuberance of red, white and biue colors, and immediately behind the speakers staud was displayed the hackneyed coat of arms of the State of New York. Chioese lanterns of variegated hues decorated this stand and directly opposite a huge gas eagle flamed bril- liautly from tie front of the Maison Doree. A fire work group was erected on University-place and fronting on Broadway, representing Andrew Johnson in a bine coat and brass buttons between two unknown ladies, which the Committee declared to be a very accurate representation of the two sections, North and South. It waeo noticeable fact that the face of the President was directed in an ardent man- per toward the lady who was indicated as the representative of the Southern States. The stand facing Dr. Cheever's church was rather thinly-attended, and the courteous policeman who were detailed to keep the platforms clear, declared that their position as guardians of the peace was a mere sinecure. Twenty four small boys occupied the grand stand, and at in. teri ols chanted the well-known melodies, “Star Spangled “Flag of the Free,” and “My Country, 'tis of Paneer,’ Thee The German and Irish elements, which wero expeeted to be io full force, were lacking on this occasion, sud a pumber of Fenians who attended the meeting out of curiosity, were heard asking for Me. Frack Gallagher, the candidate who had been nominated on the State ticket out of compliment to their feelings. The pumbers at the meeting were computed variously, but the fact was patent that the crowd manifested none of the old Demo- eratic enthusiasm, which was formerly the principal accessory of like gatherings. The chief speakers, who were annonaced go famiogly, did not appear, and several old Democrats ro- warked that they did not aud could not recognize the leaders who formerly assumed prominence at Democratic meetings. During the meeting a large number of delegations with ban- pers and transparencies passed through the crowd with bands of music. The west stand was ornamented with a huge trans prooucy intended to delineate the well-known features of Gen. Graut. There were a number of inscriptions displayed refer- ring to the Constitution and the Union, and avy amount of calvinm aad Drummond lights. a STAND No. L. M-. DovcLas TAYLOR, advancing to the foot of the min stand at half-past seven o'clock, called the meeting to orler, saying that it was bis pleasure as well as bis duty to fuv te the attention of the vast assemblage to the distinguished gentlemen who would address them and also to ask their cor dial acquiescence in the programme of the Committee of Ar rangzements. The most important part of his duty was to prosent the distinguished soldier, statesman and citizen who was to preside over their deliberatious. He asked for hm (an! it seamed superflous) that enthusiastic reception to whiob be was so well entitled. First among the foremost, wisest in econnsel, most valiaut in the field, he begged leave to introduce the Vii igR} citizen, patriot aud soldier, Major-General John A Dix Lbrec bearty cheers were given for General Dix. SPEECH OF GEN. DIX. Gen. Dix congratulated New-York upon the part it had porne in preserving the Union from disruption.” and asked: Wauere is the internal peace for whioh you locked as the first fruit of your patient struggles against the evils of a long sud sanguinary war” saying that *‘the war of passion and of prejadios is kept up with unmitigated bitterness, although all Tesistance to the public authority has long since ceased.” of the condition of the late Rebel States he said: Eight mil- lions of our people, for want of the self-government to which they are entitled, are living under a political abasement hu wiliating to their spirit, emoerrassiog to their industry, and disgouraging to their efforts to rise up to the standard of the new social hife, which is ovening on them under the altered contition of their domestic relations.” Having expressed eonfidence that the City of New York would suppert the proceedings of the Pbiladelplia August Counves. tion, he passed to consideration of State politics, and sail of the Albauy Hoffman nomination: “In giving the nomioations your Fpport 2 not only in- dorsa the nominees as men worthy of the pan confidence, bat vou indorse the measures of the President as just and in accordance with the Constitution under which we hve, I shall give them my vote on both grounds, and shall contribute all iu my power to its success.” Looking forward to the time—three quarters of a century hence—when the pop- mlation of our country would umber 200,000.000, be boned that those people would live under the same Coustitution that we do now, and Jook back to us with thankfulness for twice reserving it, “*ouce by heroic services iu the field, and again y the more glorious trinmpb of justice and wagnaniwity over the narrowness of prejudice sud the implacability of pas sion.” TICE-PRESIDENTS, The following list of Vice-Presidents was then read: Hamilton Tish. Alex. T. Stewart, Wm. H. Aspiawaul, James 8 okes. Stephen R. Pinckney, Joseph W. Alsop, Lather C. Ciark, Stewart Brown, Jobn T. Agnew, Edward Cooper, C. Vanderbilt. Lycurgus Edgerton, Avogust Belmont, Peter Loril- lard, S Kirtland, Wm. T. Coleman, 8. I Barlow, Richard Shell Jobu J. Cisco, A. A. Low, John D. Jones. Wilson G. Hust, Jumes Brown. Richard Atkiusos, Daniel Yiovin, Leonard W. Jerome, Henry Grinoell, W. Batler Dun. cn, John A. Stewart, Henry Claws, Edwin Crosswel,, James Bryoe, Goo. W, Quiatard, Richard S. Palmer, Wm. Chauncey, Jono Alstyoe. As Myvor Hoffman was about to step upon the platform to be introduced dy Geo. Dix, Robert H. Pruyn, who was evi: Qeut'y afraid of being overicoked in a Democratic erowd said to vim, Hoffman, don't forget to teil Dix that I will iollow gou wn a fow rewarks.” Hoffman did not forget vim, us the se uel proved, RESOLUTIONS, The resolutions declare the necessiiy of healing the wounds of the recent strife; assert that the Congressional policy won'd make of the 10 Rebel States 10 Polands, 10 Hungaries, or 10 Rrelinds,” and that that policy is revolutionary; says that to pers st in that policy is an outrage on humanity, and expresses gratitude to Aadrew Johnsoo, Nise cheers and long continued applause greeted Mr. Hofl- mau. a large number of clacguers who nearly smothered poor Geo. Dix leading in the applause. The General, nnac snstomed to sueh rough treatment, retired therefore from the stand and hut its masagement to Ms. Tliden, who led the services there after, SPEECH OF MAYOR HOFFMAN. Mayor HoFrMad said: My fellow-citizens: I feel that I am at home, surrounded by teos of thousands of my friends, {Cueers I rejoice at this vast assemblage of Amegican peo- ple, gathered together at this anniversary of the adoption of the American Constitution, to ratify and indorse a policy founded upon that Constitution, and to depource a policy at war with it and with the best interests of our country. (Cheers and eries of Go in, John.” time within a few days when the people of this metropolis hve given exprossion to their opinion upon the great kssue of the day. I rejoice this city then and to-day afirmed a policy which recognises upon tie flag of the country stars, aud every stir the emblem of a State, [Cheers.] A pe ey hich declires that there is no place for a State except the Union, and that there can be ne Union without the full eodperation sad perfect hurmony of all the States, A policy which declares that war having ended and peace baviag come, it is due to the interest of our common couutry thaievery Rrate should have immediste representation in the persons of loyal men, [Cheers] And I rejoice that the people, by this great demonstration, devonuce a policy at war with these priuciples of constitutional liberty and corstitutionsl right. Why my fellow-citizens, w!at do Congress assume Tue power to keep States out of Congress. Ifthey have power to keep the States out of Congress they have power to put thom out of the Unior, and to put thew out of Congress, That's so,” and cheers! That, fellow-citizens, is a statement of plain principle. If a political majority in Congress can deny to one Sate its representation iu Congress. it can ex. clude another whenever its representation is not in Larmon with its own. And testing Congress by this principle, I as them to admit the people of the Southern States now submis. sive to the Constitution aud loyal, I ask Congress to let ther: tu, and if they turn out not to be so, then 10 turn them out. [It wust be,” and cheers.] Now, fellow-citizons 1 Lave said wore than 1 intended to say to-night. [Go on."] I Lave made a pledge to make a speech at every stand around the park to-night, and 1 mean to keep it. Having undertaken that somewhat lalorious task, and inasmuch as there are other distinguished gentlemen who will address you here, I shali ask you to excuse me, |Turee cheers 1haveavoided the slightest allusion to anything but nations] politics. I leave to others the and the duty of speaking upon other subjects if they will. You will have the pleasure of seeing to-night and hear- ing to might the distinguished citizen of New-York who is asso- clated with we on 1be Stete ticket. Mr. Pruyn of Albany will uow address you. |Cheers Some two or three dozen boys seated on the wain stand varied tbe proceedings by singing the “Siar Spangled Bax- aer.” the band accompanying thew, and thousands joining in the chorus. The effect was very fioe, SPELCH OF ME. PRUYN. Mr. Paurx comweuced by saying that he felt at home in Now York. He ouly lived 20 miles off, and if New York grew in the future as it bad in the past they would soon be the forth ward of this city. Ever} one was ioterested in baving peace in the country. would now accompany the Jistinguished citizen, Who was their ay Ww the various After to-night be knew what New York could do, sustain the Constitution, and net join is the wad attempt rife iu the country, but frown npon dis Anionists North and South, so that not a stone should be taken from the fabiie. [Cheers.] Ex Gov P, of Albans WV (i. Bishop of ATrSOns a, Wm. G. Bi of Connec- Beur, Judge Emory of Keutacky. and Judge Evans of Texas follow T. H. Herrmann was announced to read a poew. He first ar bimself to be the wan who challenged ‘Wendell Puilliys public discussion in I-64, and then tcok the eppoiuinly 10 AA A I Fr Rr MA Ar an else, view which his audience heartily snd er bg Be By "he hearing the poem patiently the meeting adjourned Ve ays i the crowd beving done so long before) at a lit that the poople of STAND NO. 2. At Stand Xo. 2, Udelpho Wolfe was appointed presiding ofioer, Reslutiong were read by Charles Pierce, esq. The Hon, Henry J. Raymond sald that they bad met to ratl- the acsedings of the Fiintulghia Convention of Aug. 14, and to reaflirm the privciples set forth by that Convention my basis for restoring peace to the whole Union of thirty.six He had attended many Conventions but bed never he. Ps seen one so distinguished for ability, for patrictisn Reapectabilicy, for ty of motion, for devotion tw na i atid to the Union as was tat assembled iu Philadelputs, Couyention Lad pledged itech! to do all Lu its power to Ir joiee that this is the second thirty-six thet tl. het he wenld ste to them f they would do the same with Lim, its prosperity an maintain the honor and integrity of the Country, to promote rampant and disconnected speech. Special reference was PACIFIC COAST. FIELD SPORTS. MARRIED. and welfare, and never more to the end of time nade 3 Gun ttiet’s feat 5 sealing ihe gilver 34 Su BALDWIN~BIBLY~On Walnesdar, Sept. 12, ot the Muwhilenon of gold watches from the people of New-Orleans, to Tha the bride's father, by the Rev. J ames M. Poliwin, THE EXCELSIORS IN WASHINGTON. of New-York. to Miss Eaily M. Bibly bod Sarid raise the hand of rebellion against its Constitution or that Usion whic) that Constitution created. He believed that pledge wo ld bo fulfilled. and that thereby peace would come. The only real question before the country Was whether the Union should be restored in contormity with the letter and spirit of the Constitution, er whether the Union shoald be stil dis. tracted and divided with the intent snd purpose of never reds tablishing it anti! it should be done under a Lew Coustitution, If he Lad read the history of nations correctly, we were going exactly in the wrong direction in our attempts to restore peace. We must face ahout and go more than meet those who desired to be again restored to their rights and to an acknowledged place 12 the pation. It had been said that the North was afraid of the South, afraid of their power in Congress, but he believed that from this time forward the North and the Seuth had but one interest, one union, one flag. It was ungenerous to repel the sdvances of the South, it was Jacking in magnanimity, and it was also lacking in statesman. ip. ge IA CoMsTOCK, of Syracuse, reviewed at length the bis tory and principles of the Constitution and the rights of the States nnder it. He defined the crime of treason to be an individual crime, aud declared that its proper punishment was ot the disfranchisoment of a State or a community as such and the confiscation of their property, but the punishment of the individual offender. Punishment of treason wus not to be meeted out by either the President or Congress, but by the operation of the civil law iu courts of justice. que Hon. Riebard Vaux, ex Matos of Philadelphis, con- gratulated the citizens of New-York npon the possession of the enterprise which had made their city tbe metropolis of the pation, and almost a commonwealth within herself. He be lieved the secret of their un found in the fact that they had ever sought a siable form of government, in which the laborer bad received the reward of is toil, the artisan his wages, and the merchant his success. They asked no protection bat that which was found in union, in peace, and in an abiding form of goverment. But there could be no longer permanent peace in a stable form of govern. ment while the nation was being distracted and divided bya desiructive aud revolutionary party. ‘The Radical or de- structive party were attempting to overturn the Government, and withheld trom ten States of the Unien their just Hghte. the They bad Uroken dowu the civil authority by military, and held it in subjection. They were now attempting to overturn the "Executive Department and bold it in chains at the feet of a sectional party in a divided Congress. This destructive party had gone a step further. In Maine, they had destroyed a white mau’s respect for his race. There wus no occasion for rejoicing at the re sult of an election which showed that the white people bad be- come so degraded as to lose their respect for their own color Other addresses were delivered by Mayor Hoffman, Mr. Yowler of New-Haven, J. T. Baboock, esq, of Cousecticut, and others. RE STAND No. 4 At this stand the Hon. Erastus C. Benedict offici- ated as Chairman, npon the proposition of Mr. Courtney, Dis ‘trict Attorney. Tue Chairman, in calling the meeting to order, said nothing would have brought iw there but a sense of the importance of the oceasion. There was an organized attempt to destroy the character of the Government snd the country. The present factious Congress desired to set aside the most importaut principles, and if those men had their way they would hang white men as traitors and give the fertile lanfe of the South to the black freedmen. Senator Call of Florida then said that Le was a Southerner by birth and education. He bad fought in the Southern armies; but if the principles of the Democratic Boditiep for Governgr were to be adopted and indursed ia the North, hen he, as a type of those who had been in the Revel serviee, would be perfectly satisfied. The South had fought an earnest and manly fight, sud had now laid down their arms and asked for Northern genorosity The speaker theu proceeded to de- pounce the Sonihern Loyalists, They must look to the men who had fought the Unfon soldiers if they wished to recon- struct the South, [Great cheerinz.] The Hon. A. J. Rogers of New-Jersey. upon being called upon, was loudly cheered. He said that 70 years ago that day the Constitution was adopted, and for more than 70 years it was believed to be the repository of the greatest minds that lived before and after the Revolution. There was not a single issue advooated by the disusion party of to-day that was ud- vocated prior to the election of Abraham Lincoln. Their great object wae to place the ballot in the hands of negroes jeries of That 's s0”]. The Constitutional Amendment was 1oaded down with the idea that negro suffrage was the para- wount object, It placed the negro upon an equslity, and even superior to the white foreigner The Radicals would elect Sambo to the high office of President of the United States. (‘heers.! Those who were opposed to Johnson had left the Jpion party, and the men in Congress who were arrayed against the Constitution were traiters. ]Great cheering The Hou. S. 8. Cox ‘Sunset Cox”) was the next speaker. He paid particular attention, in the course of his speech, to Gen. Batler, and coucluded by calling for three cheers for Mayor Hoffman. The Ion. Judge Beach of Queens County made a few re wearks, in the course of which be said that for ninety years his fathers had believed that uo State could leave the Union, Who asked bim to unlearn that? Why, Thad. Stevens. [Hisses Without another word, he would make room for J. I. Hoff- mau, the next Governor of New-York.” M:. Hoffman and Mr. Pruyu then briefly addressed the meet- ing. The cheering was pretty general, but by no means en- thusiastic. Col. Denning of Connecticut, the Hon. Mr. Cozans, Mr. H. P. Cochran of the Nineteenth Ward, Mr. Buck of New-York, and Mr. Hadly, also briefly addressed the meeting, Wiiliam Taylor, a Revolutionary soldier of 1812, spoke for a few minutes, and concluded by singing a patriotic song, the crowd joining in the chorus. The assembly, after three ocueers for Hoffman, Prayn, and Andrew Johnson, then dispersed, to take a look at tbe fire Works, STAND No. 5 At this stand, fronting the eastern side of the squere, there was a small sudience—a sort of fag-end of the gathering in front of the wain stand. At a late hour Mr. A. J. Ditenboefer was called on to preside, and, naturally enough, Capt. Ryunders was the first speaker announced. The ex- Marshal proclaimed a universal peace on any terms which our Soutbern brethren could be induced to return to the Union. The Captain disinterestecly told the periphery of the gathering. that they had met for the purpose of preserving the Union, whereat they were uot only astovished but very nearly de- lighted. He said that if it became necessary to preserve it from the hands of those who had sustained it dering the war, they would use pbysical force and fight. He believed in ad- carry itself out ot the Union, mitting a Southern representative of Southern sentiment and seemed to be somewhat surprised that the eudience did not appisud his opinions. He believed that with the active sympathy of the Northern Democracy the South could hain their old position in the Government, and that that would be a bright day to the country. ILe next speaker was Senator McDoogall of California. Lhe Senator from California would certainly bave mado a speech had bis health permitted. Untortunately, however, so far as the amusement of the crowd was conoerned, his “‘chronic ailment” was strongly upon him, and he was unaffectedly inco- herent. He was **applanded down in a mapser which was, perhaps, creditable to his audience, Col. Crook wes then introduced. Under the impression that he was the Crook somewhat celebrated as a sucessful cooker of cheap meats and vegetables, he was ot first very well received: but some villainous Radics] dispclied the dela sion, aud the Colonel soon afterward retired. Tuen came Col. Cone, who spoke strongly in faver of fighting New England if she refused to let in the old friends of the Democratic party in the South, and on the conc'usion of bis remarks the inevitable Kerrigan sang a song. colling upon his fiiencs to stand by Au- drew Johuson. le was followed by a man of tho name of MacSoriey, who, us his name would indicate, spoke in wixed Eoglish and German. song in favor of Andrew Johnson, MacSoriey said Le was golog to stump the State for Andy, und therefore considered the success of ‘my policy” sure. The audience was amused. When the sougs were over, J Daggett Huut, esq, read the resolutions which had before been read and adopted at the foals stand, and then wade a speech strongly in favor of My olicy.” speeches in favor of admitting reconstructed Kebels to repre. sentation, the weeting adjourued. er a p—e STAND NO. 6. This tand was presided over by the Hon. Hiram Ketchum, who said the people were called upon to decide a controversy between the President and Congress, Johnson, he said, maintained that the States recently fo re. bellion were never cut of the Union, and cannot come in ex cept upon such terms as they see fit to prescribe; if that doetrine ns of the United States, and not entitled to the benefits of the Constitution, Ie cone'uded by exhorting ell good citizens to refrain from renewing those feelings of hostility between the Nortb and Sooth which bad animated them during the war, Mr. K. was foilowed by Mr, J. K. Wilson of Trenton, N. J, and Geo. MM, Cartis. Me Curtis warned the Irish voters not to be seduced from the Dewoeratic ranks by Radicrl promises. Mr. James B, MeClddian of N. YY. and Cel. Roosevelt of Westchester Co, made short addresses, but the crowd having lef. to witness the irewqrks, the speaking ceased before JU o'clock. EG i FAST STAND. This stage was erceted close to the main one, and was decorated by a double row of Chinese lanterns above the speaker's place, a dinmond shaped and apparently hastily. sketched bust of Gen. Suerman npon the afler portion of the stuge, and a baaner of silk embroidered with gold, bearing the de vice: National Democratic Club of the Sixth Ward, Jobn T. Hotfwan, Andrew Johnson,” The meeting was called to order by Mr. C. K. Garrison, who introduced Senator MeDongall of California, for whom three cheers were given upon his appearasce. He said, Boys, Brethren and Fellow-Citizens: It 1s Just about this time 30 years from now that I first addressed a public assem. bly in the City of New-Yoil, was a Loco Fuoco then. Tur years weuight, Old Lang Syne, 1 came back wusto this city. 1 come now to pay a tribute to those who are orgatizivg the Government of the United States. There has been great mischief brooding over our land for many yeors past: worse than tne clouds of 1860, are the clends of to-day. Now, what has produced this mischief with which our Government is coguizant, except civil war, and except the consequence of civil wart Who are the evil wen sow that call themselves Republican went I mean Brownlow, Governor of Tennessee. 1 believe him a true serpent, bound to do as things of that sort, avd ticrefore be is serpent like, Morgan of Indians, black Morgan, whose mother during the period of his gestation, must bave seen one of the imps of Lell, and bad the impression fixed upon her mind. Batler, permit me to say that if ke bad been ou an island, somewhere, where Persen Brown. low was mester, he would bave been imprisoned in the ame prison with the imps of hell; and, if be had been let vut alter about ten years—(Lere the speaker was interrupted by the as. sewblage, and bis sentiment lost by ibe reporter). For 1 be- lieve these are tle class of evil men who threaten our Repub- Tie. 1fthey ean maintain power here; if they can unite with the rulers of this Jand, whom I do not kuow will be, thus power given for you my friends, it will be a er given for me, 1 aw bold to sa the Epirit of the Puritans is a tyrannical spirit. [Slight appisuse.] After reviewing tbe condition of South, the wretched ness to which the down-trodded people were reduced, and ater suggesting several methods of recon- struction, he eoncladed: “Our avswer to the veople of the South should be like that of our great Master—Peace be with Jobn G. Baxe of Vermont was the next speaker, and cor rected the Chairman for annoancing Lim ps from Vermont. Ho said be bad moved from there to a place where he might enjoy the luxury of voting the Democratic ticket. cou cludea his remarks by a prayer that he might vote a time, and that with agortts, for John T. Hoffman. The New-York Glee Club then sounded their voices in a melody, after which Me. E. D. Burdsall of N. XY. was intro. uced, who was glad to stand up before a New-York audi ence, they never turned oat exeept when was work to do. He said the Radicals were for tearing away the wives from the husbands, in the Sonth, robbing them of their childrer, aud then sending them to the poor-house without shirt upon their backs. Gen. Storges of the TU. 8. A, was the next speaker, who in formed the multitude that be had uot come there to 8 He spoke, bowever, of tis connection with the 51st N. Y. Vols and sod that when he was in Arkansas his officers aa Leir commissions and left, but he told his soldiers be had faith Government world wake nl! tX ings right for them, and Mi, James Gulagber of Connecticut foliowed in a very half way to 1alleled prosperity was to be Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and other adjoining wards. dent himself bas said it. territory nor one Rebel citizen from without the jurisdiction By way of introduction to another pealing for succor. Twenty seven millions of powerful people Other speakers were colled upon, and after brief arther than that, the v te wilions of money for a te.ritory thot we fry Bortodsed an of our wea, who marched marched to generously wroke President veus's plots for the destruction of the nation, and Horace greeies's affection for the Sonthern negro” and great sym- yathy for Fenianism. He understood the poliev of Greeley, be new the designs of Wilson, the thoughts of Gov, Buckingham were not secret. His speech being the longest, at its cot- Siysjon be olisely thanked the people for bearing with him to such a eng, Gov. Parsons of Alabama followed in a proposition to give a radical solution to the question “Is the Union in reality restored 1° He spoke of the South being certain of success until the sarrenders of Lee, Johnston Co, and then ther knew it to be theirduty to yield and submit to the Constitu- tion. He corjured the citizens of New-York to Libor hard, and be sure to elect those men who had been nominated tor Governor and Lient.-Governor, knowing them to be true and deserving popular suffrage, The Chauman then announced Col. Gardner, who related peveral anecdotes, which he applied to the questions at issue, saying, in the words of an old man whose dying wife asked Lim to meet her in heaven, By God I'll be there,” with refer. ence to Mr, H.'s being elected.” He spoke also of the dreadful state to which these of the opposite party were coming to, and used avother adsge, “They'll be damned if they do, and damned if they don’t.” After his remarks a man upon the stage proposed three cheers for the man who would not deprive us of our whisky, Mr. John 1. Hoffmann.” The meeting then broke up, about 10 o'clock. THE GERMAN STAND. This stand, on the east side of Uniou-square, was well at- tended by representatives of the German population of the At o'clock the meeting was opened by Councilman Koster nominating P. J. Joachimsen, esq., as Chairmar, whe, without any lengthy address, read the resolutions in Enelish, which were adopted. Magnus Gross, esq, of the Noo-York Staats Zeitung, was the first speaker. He strongly advocated the President's policy, condemned the action of Congress, and closed his remarks with an appeal on bebalf of John T. Hoff wan. Dr, Philip Merkle followed pretty much in the same strain, and closed his address with a condemnation of the liquor license and Sunday liquor law, which he remarked were a stain upon the American fair fame. Mr. Herman Schroeder and a Mr. Hostetter were the next speakers, The latter lald particular stress upon ormer afiliiation with the Liuncclu party, and charged the defection of Mr. Johnson on the party, who he said were to blame, The Sunday law came in for a good share of abuse, and Mr. Hoffman's election pointed out as the only remedy for this evil. The Hon. Max Goepp followed. He was succeeded by Mavor Hoffman, who came upon the platform, accompanied by Mr. Kk. H. Pravn, who also addressed the meeting, which, after remarks by Mossrs. I, F. Smith avd G. N. Herrmann, adjourned, THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS were of the best description. ‘There were present detachments from the Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven- teenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth Precinets, numbering in all about 250 men. These were under the commaud of Jnapostor James Laonard, assisted by Drill Capt. Copeland as special aid. The force was divided into three sections. Capt. Caffrey of the Fifteenth Precinct took charge of the lower part of the square and the west side, Capt. Cameron of the Eighteenth Precinct bad charge of the east side of the square from Broadway. The thira detach ment was ander the command of Capt. Speight of the Twenty. ninth Precinct, who preserved order in the upper part of the square. Owing to the unusual quiot portadiog the crowd, the services of the Police were scarcely called into requisition, their duty during the greater part of the evening being merely to escort speakers to and from the stands through the crowd surrounding them. Altogether it was ope of the quietest meetings ever seen in this city. As far as wo could ascertain, no disturbance of any kind oceurred. THE PICKPOKETS. There were hut fow of this class to be found on the ground, and they were picked up by the detectives before they time to “work.” John Franklin. a young mau, was arrested By Detectives Nivens and Vaughan, asd locked up in the Fifteenth Precinct Station-tiouse, George Auderson, aged about 22 years, was arrested by Detectives Kelso and Radford and locked up in the Fifteenth Precinct Stadion House. De- teotive McDougal arrested George Brown, and Detectives Vaughan and Niven, a young man named Henry Camnbell. Both prisoners were looked up for the night st Police Head: quarters. te ONE OF THE “UNION SPEAKERS.” To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: Let me call the attention of your readers to the fact that, ot the soldiers’ meeting to-night, the James Gal lagher of New-Haven who spoke from one of the stands is the man who, when a draft was ordered, counseled his hearers. when the officers endeavored to enforce the draft, to kill them, d—n them.” What kind of soldiers are they who ac cept such aid? Ww. New-York, Sept. 17. 1866, THE TOUR OF THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS.

THE RECEPTION IN ALBANY—SPEECHES OF SENATOR HAREIS, GOV. BROWNLOW AND GOV. HAMILTON. The delegation of Southern Loyalists had an enthusi- astic welcome in Albany, of which we have printed bel accounts. They were eloquently welcomed by Senator Harris. After the Chairinan of the delegation, Mr. Brauscomb of Missouri, had responded, Gov. Brownlow was introduced and wade a few remarks. He was fol lowed by Gov. Hamilton, who made the following able argument had reason to expect that, with the close of the war. not only should the conflict be settled, hat all the issues connected with it should be forever settled also. Dut, as your Chairman has well said, we have been disappointed. We had reason to expect that, with the close of the war, we should have no other duty but to restore the nation to a peace footing, adjest our finances, and rearrange the verlovs Departments of the Na. tional Government. But we are led to doubt, from the posi tion of the President, whether an on set ex cept that of mere physical strength, he Convention of Loy. alists resolved that no State could, coustitutiogally or legally, Bat they did withdraw. Is there an apparent contradiction There is a difference be. tween the right to do a thing and the power to do if. A man eannot lawfully steal or murder, but he has the power to com. mit those or any other crimes. It is a question of fact as well as theory. As a question of fset, the governments of the seccaed States did exist. A government de facto 18 government in fact exmtiog, but got lawtally 80; 6 goverumeot de Jure, is n government existing both fn fact and In lew. Tie Rebel Government existed de facto, The wspetker tl n instanced the de facto recognitions of the Kebel Goverment. by our own and foreign Governments. Tue Rebel States did impair their own rights, but they did not impair the rights of the United States. The Eebel States did go ont. The Presi Bat they did not take one inch of of the Government They may destroy the obligations of the Government toward them, bat they caunot destroy the right of the Government to deal with 1's citizens and punish thew for crime, Texas was onee an independent Government; but, worn down. it finally appealed for help to the Goverument of the United States, Our Government Sespduiod, yes, we will help you. We grew fat, and a: rogant, snd supercilions, What were tho relat ons then existing Forty thousand people ap- frantiag that succor, on condition that we surrender our in- ependent national existenee. Who will deny that the 27,000,000 of ore who generously granted aid had as many rights as the 47,000¢ And who will desy that they performed all their cbiigations! They entered fate a foreign war on our bebalf, and the only pretense of a claim that we ever had was that a band I y it, —y oy Fisges aud 'y Lr Hg) ug yet t at 0 he Bh A the 4 EM of SA entered into with this Government, and levied war ageigst it, ud yet it is claimed that it never loi? right bf its base treachery, It is claimed that it never seceded I'say that it the solemn compact did secede, but lllegally and without antbority. For four years is true, said he, then the inhabitants of those States are not citi- A None of us could ever find the Unlor, Those who insisted on the illegality of secession, wer: hunted down, proscribed and bang. And vet it is claimed that they did not secede. Wo will claim that it is net possible to do an illegal net? Have you to learn for the first time that it is possible for 8 man to do an illegal and unconstutional nett A State is made up of territory and citi. zeus aud Constitution and laws and officers, Dut when all the officers are unknown to our Government, when the citizens re. pudiate oor Government, when the laws are framed lodepend ently of our Jaws, what becomes of the Btate' The Supreme Court of the United States, in a case ansing out of disputed property, has decided that the States rebelled in their orgauized capacity, and that thus eviry citizen, without regard to bis feelings in the conflict, became subject to the laws of war, and must be treated ns en alien enemy. But you ask for the clause in the Constitution that autborizes the Government thus to treat its citizens, It is not without the Union. there. It is a power arising from the very nature of its exist ence. Powers of this nature are unover written in constita tions. But where Is the clause authorizing the annexation of Texas or the purchase of Louisianat It is nof there. Were those acts, therefore, urconstitationnl. and were those States never legally in the Uplon The President of the United States 1s but the chief executive officer of the nation. Congress, as the law-making powse bas the Jurisdie- tion of the matter, But My Policy” has restored them Tho speaker coutinued to discuss the questions connected with the policy of Andrew Johasou and then treated on the pol- icy of Covgress, He first discussed the question of representa. tion, A white man in South Carolina shall not have twice or thrice the power of a white man ju Now. Yorks Again: per. Jured leaders of the Rebellion shall be forever disfranchised, Again, thank God. every inhabitant of the United States shall be a citizen of the United States, and entitled to its protec. tion, Jobnson cooly tells us that when he came into power he found the Coustitution rolled up and stuck into a pigeon bole. He unrolled it. He determined to stand by it. If be should run counter to it, Jet us see if the threat of resistance wade by one of his followers will be carried out, if he is brought to trial for Lis misdeeds. His policy will not be sus. tained. Will be then dare resist ‘Ube gauge of battle has been thrown down, In the name of God nud humanity take it up. [Lond and prolonged applause.) REMARKS OF MR. BTEWART. Mr. Stewart of Maryland then paid a feeling tribute to the memory of Henry Winter Davis, and then said that his associates were loth to tell the actual condition of affairs in the South, for fear it will not be believed. The State of Texas bas passed a law by which a residence of five yoars is necessary to the exercise of the political franchises. Thus, while it provides a residence of five years to enable a New-Yorker to participate in Govern. went, it proposes at once to come back and govern you. Eloquent addresses were also made by Judge Patterson, the Hou. Albert Gnfliu, and Jesse Stencil, THE SOUTHERN LOYAL FRIGRISTS AT UTICA. Unica, Monday, Sept. 17, 1560, One of the largest and most enthusiastic RA ever assembled iu Utica came together at the City Ilall this evening to welcome the delegation of Southern Loyal Unionists. Judge William J. Bacon presided, assisted hy a large number of Vice-Presideuts and Secretaries. The Lal) was clegantly decorated for the occasion, the being everywhere conspicuous. An address of welcome was delivered by the Hon. Roscoe Conkling, and re- nded to by Charles H. Branscomb, esq., in behalf of the elegation. "Addresses loyal in character and firm in pur- pose followed from Col. Pope and Gov. A. J. Hamiltou. Alogethty the occasion was eminently enthusastic and saceess Cory Crop 1x CexTrRAL ILnixois. =F. K. Ploenis, Bloomington, writes: I greatly fear corn will fail aficr all a wet dark spell has set in, and nothing buts ver wack brighter fall gan save us.” late and assure the futegiity of our Yniou, Sax Fraxcisco, Sept. 15, i866. —Jose A. Godoy, Mexi- can Consul, has issued an invitation to all Mexican resi- dents to participate to-day in the celebration of the fifty- sixth anniversary of Mexican independence. The whale ship Roman, Captain Hamlin, was reported off Columbia River September 2, with 1,630 barrels of oil and 1,200 pounds of bone this season. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Sandwich Islands dates of August 25 report the river at Hilo at a rise of thirty feet, sweeping away a pier of solid Bias00ey twenty-five feet high, which had just been com- pleted. ASSOCIATION OF MEXICAN WAR VETERANS—AN AC- QUITTAL. Sax Fraxcisco, Monday, Sept. 16, 1865. Major Gen. Halleck was elected President of the pewly organized Association of Mexican War Veterans, on Friday last. He accepted the proposed honor but declined makiug speech, humorously saying that the rule of the United States military service required the dismissal of any officer who should make a speech exceedisg threo Noes.” apt. Nichols, charged with maltreating the crow of the ship Reunion, was acquitted yesterday. Judge Hoffman, be- fore whom the case was tried, regarded the evidence as too conflicting to warrant a conviction. Arrived, ship St. Louis, Eugene, from Bordeaux, ORGANIZATION OF THE OREGON LEGISLATURE—MA- RINE AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCE. SAN Fraxcisco, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, The steamer Orizaba, from Columbia River, brings $203,500 in treasure, The Oregon Legislature organized on the 10th inst. T. R. Cornelius was elected President of the Senate, and F. Chenowith Speaker of the House, Many emigrants, disgusted with mining prospects in Montana, are returning to Portland, Oregon. Arrived ship Kate Prince, Libby, from Boston. Also arrived, whaling ship Rowman, Hamblin, from a cruise. She has 1,600 bbls. whale oil, 125 bbls. sperm oil, and 12,900 Ib whalebone. THE SOUTH PACIFIC, et NEWS TO AUGUST S—THE SPANISH FLEET MANILA—A NEW-YORK BARK CON- TAUITI GONE TO DEMNED. SAY FRANCISCO, Satnrday, Sept. 15, 1866. The brig W. D. Rice, 43 days from Tahiti, arrived, bringiug as a passenger Captain Coffin of the whaling bark Alabama, wrecked on Chatham Island. The Spanish fleet after making temporary Jepiry left Papuli for Manila July 11. Previous accounts of the forlorn aspeet of the fleet are fully confirmed. The bark Herman, formerly of New-York, has been con- demned and sold at Tahiti under the instructions of the British Consul, Her commauader, Capt. Perkins had pre- ¥iousy been drowned, Her coudemuation caused much remark, as competent people thought her seaworthy and that a few Su0p ies would enable her to compiete her voy- age to her port of destination, It was thought her pur- chaser intended delivering the vessel to her former owners. COMMERCIAL. SAN-Fraxersco, Sept, 15. —The next Panama steamer will carry light treasure east, Leading bankers quote telegraphic transfers at 4 per cent. The brig Perpetus, from China, brings 2,000 mats of rice and 8,000 pac ages of tea. Mining stocks are dull; Yellow Jacket $735; Belcher $125; Savage $1,125; Ophir $209; Legal Tenders un. changed, HUDSON, N. TE COLLISON ON THE DUDSON AND BERKSHIRE RAILROAD— THE HUDSON RIVER INSANE ASYLUM—PEAT BEDS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, N. XY. From Our Special Correspondent. Hupsox, Sept. 13, 1866, RAILROAD ACCIDENT. As the 1! o'clock train on the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad was turning a curve coming into Hudson this morning, it came into collision with a freight train. Both engiues were badly damaged, and the engineer of the loco- wotre Buffulo was badly injured. His nawe is James b. Armstrong. NUDSON RIVER INSANE ASYLUM. The Commissioners appointed by the Governor to lo- cate the Hudson River Asylum for the Insane under chap- ter 666 of the laws of 1866, have made out the following programme of visits for the pursuance of their duties: Poughkeepsie, Mondar, Sept. 17. Nowbargh, Tuesday, Sont, 18. Kingston, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Catskill, Tuursday, Sept. 20, Hudson, Friday, Rept, 21, Strennons exertions are being made the above-named places to bring influences to bear upon the Committee named to have the Asylum located in their respective localities. PEAT BEDS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY. It is evident that Colwnbis County is destined to be- come famed for the yield of its peat beds. In addition to the valuable deposits recent] brought to light in the northern part of the County, there are now accounts of discoveries in the towns of Gallatin and Ancram. Ar- rangements are being perfected to work these beds on a large scale at an early day, and various experiments are already in process. The fecling in relation to peat at dif- {erent points on the Hudson inereases daily. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. IURGLARY 1% MORRISANTIA.—~Duoring the afternoon of vesterday, while the pie-nic of the founding of Morrisania was taking place, the boot and shoe store of John Gilger, a member of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 1, situated on the corner of Eighth st. and Fordham-ave., was broken open and robbed of its entire contents, together with all of his own and I's wile's jewelry and all their clothing. The loss amounts to coveral hundred dollars, Mr. Gilger, as a member of the Fire Dephrtiment, was with the company to which he belongs, and his wife had gose to New-York. No clue bas been obtained of the thieves, Fine AT MoORRISANIA.—About 114 o'clock last plelt stack of bay was set on fire belonging to Jon Crane, at Wilton, The stack contained shout eight tuns of Lay. which was entirely consumed, Mr. Crane's lois is about $130. No insurance. Fiest Frost oF THE SEAsoN IN WESTCHESTER. The Grst frost of this season was noticed in the Village of Ford. baw on Sanday morning. It was very perceptible along the 1 rlem 1iliroad track and on the grass NERS, NE W-JERSL

NEWARK, ACCIDENTS OX THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD. ~At noon, yesterday, a lad named Connelly was run over by ose PRICE 2 CENTS, Office, Corner of Nassau and Fulton ste. American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, New-York. TG Fuctory—Tiadeon City, Now. Jersey. gorial Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most ce'ebrated brands, are offered at fuir terms to the trade at the Company's Who'esnle Seles rl quested —~Sept. room, No. 34 John-st.,, New York. The ublie {s invited to give these PENCILS a fair trial. They ste to he had ot 81! the principal Stationers aud Notion Dealers. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL!

ao wing Machines, Positively the only place in ie City where you can find all kinds of NEW SEWING MACHINES, sv manufacturers’ prices, and where you can exchange any time within thin.’ dey for any other Machine without extra charge if not satistied. SIBLEY STOOPS, No. £43 Brocdway, Corner of Bleecker-sf. Tuvalids’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels for in end out-door use, $15 to $35, INVALIDS CARRIAGES TO ORDER. PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in sud oat-doors, $10 te 0. NURSERY swe snd BABY. TENDER, $3 oe. E 0 rong ns, children’s Pro Cinrlots, on rn for sale b a un 8. W. SMITH, No. 0 William-st. Woh yd Jphnaon aud Cou will nw Men e HAIR RESTORE R has won its way te public favor by virtue of ite intrinsic virtue and merit, always doing well what it promises. The Dest article for the toflet, Sold by all i A Limited Number of Active Husinens Men this State snd Conuecticut, with from 25 to 300 do.lars espital, can furnished immediately with an honest and very lacrative Apply to J. D. HARRIS Ce., No. 573 Broadway. “he Howard Mission and Home for Lit i A 0. ew. ,on TUE P nst., at 3 0’ afternoon. A full attendance of all members of the Seva fy te I! H. BREWSTER, No 2. Oats quiet at 26) @27c, for No. 2. Highwines inal Mess Pork nominal at 833 2542833 50, Freights advanced fc. Receipts—8, 500 bbls. Flour, 132,000 bush. Wheat, 143,000 bush, Corn, 48,000 bush. Oats, Shipments—D,000 bbls. Flour, 416,000 bush. Wheat, 319,000 bush, Corn, 7,000 bush, Oats, AT MILWAUKEE. Sept. 17. Flour active. Wheat firm at #2 02 for No. 1. Corn advanced le. Oats declined le. Receipts, 1,500 bbls, Flour, 5900 bush. Wheat, 2,000 bush, Oats. Stipments, 3,000 bbls. Flour, 18,000 bush. Wheat. AT OSWEGO. Sept. 17. Flour steady; sales 1,200 bbls Wheat scarce; late arrivals are on millers’ account; no sales. Corn scarce and gales; No. 1 Lilinois hela at 760. Barley dull; no sales. Canal ts steady. Lake imports, 1,130 bush, Wheat, 8,100 bush. Bier, Canal exports, 239 bbls, Fioar, 4,300 bush, Cora, 7,800 us! b. Barley, AT ALBANY. Sept. 17.—Flonr very firm. Wheat, sales at $2 (8 for Amber State, and $3a $3 10 for White Michigan, Ry ts dull, nt #d@ede. Darley, sales 16,000 bush, at 8121 for two rowed, and 81 20 for Foltouville, 49 loads Corn, 6 Wheat, 4 Oats, 3 Barley, tows Sunday and Monday, 44,700 bush. Corp, Oats, 4,000 busb. Barley, 12,000 bush. Wheat, Passe Shipged b; still Another Witness. The testimonials” multiply. Another Mnglish machinist and whose compe‘ence gives to his opinion a on ible El vg Spi nist Sewiug-Machine Manufactory, Hamilton, C. W., iu a letter addressed to a friend, bat intended for who wish to pure. sowing machines for famil that thank the Willcox Gibbs i» rior—for simplicity Jurabiit) hat ness, beauty of stich, and mechanical perfection, —~to any that 1 Aave 4, 1666. Secretary. To All Want to Know IF YOU WANT T0 KNOW how to seatore. your sight, wie without the sid of Doctor er Medicine Se FOOTE. No. 1.130 Broadway, New-York. Psmphlets sent free. If Yoy Want to Know how uncomfortable trusses te od rt and eure obtained by the oR hrown t Ll Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 1,]%0 Broadwsy New Y mailed free. “Fhe Woodlawn Cemetery is situated the Ine of the RL (main sutranoe 5 Woogiaw Station), seven FALL of the Central Park, Office No, 82 a" Suiytisthat, Wu Crier, Controller. WM A. H, Prosident. Black Chains of all Descriptions, NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdwsy, one door be, low Canal-st. set, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. Canal-st. Sleeve Buttons and Studs, New sty'es two, thres, four, five and {x to seventy five dollars a Broadway. one door below Gold and Nitvey Watches OF ALL DESCRHTIONS For sale by GEO. C, ALLEN, No, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st, “Mourning Ear-Riogs and Pins of «1 descriptions, Ribber Jet, &e., for sale by GEO, C, ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one doow below Canal st. hy oh, ITEC A INT TT 2 No. lv hes Ww of sll kt KEVFAIRL whiathes Ee cds EF ATRED BT. Jn, BAILEY Courtlaudt-ot,, New-York. erer cen. IN MY OPINION, THE WitLoox Gisps FOR FAMILY UMAR" ~mdylvei tisamont vi Vepmas Colliogyin Mine Bogs, aire Seo Advartlomout Wi othe ool, a

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 en NEW PUBLICATIONS. tl The Historical Magazine, under its new editor Mr. Renty B. Dawson, shows unwonted vitality. The August number, which has Jost appeared, is especially foterestivg end valuable. The leading article is femorial to His Majesty’s principal Secretaries of Beate, written by Henry Laurens, President of the Qentinental Congress from 1776 to 1775, aud after ward taken prisoner by the English while on his way R80 Holland as Minister Plenipotentiary. The me- mortal was drawn up W ile he was con- fved in the Tower of Londen, and after ecajftulating the reasons Why the writer deems Bn entitle {o lenient trestment, petitions for an whatement of the rigors of his imprisonment. I'he document, copied from the origival in the posses€ion of Mr. 8. I. M. Barlow, is now published for the first time. In a note printed on a fly leaf Mr. Dawson in- wites particular attention to this memorial as *‘a re- arkable exposure of infidelity to the country @inoug e leaders of the Revolution.” We cannot think his opinion justified. Mr. Laurens exhibits Rimscif as a conservative and perbaps rather id map, who cherished to the very last the pe of a peaceful solution of the difficulties between tbe mother-country and the colonies, and did not epter the revolutionary movement until he was dragged into it by others; but everybody knew that he wae all this before, and thongh he exhibits in his me- worial little of the calm dignity of the suffering riot, but rather the not unnatural eagerness of a ner to palliate his offense by showing previous condnet, we see no ground for charging him with treachery to his country. A more important pontribution to the history of the revolution is the sborate defense of Gen. Gates by Gen. Thomas ckney, one of his aids, now first printed. We ave also a letter from Winfield Scott to Col. Jessup, ntaining some interesting strictures on the battle of undy’s Lane; an article on the early American ethodists, showing that there was no Methodist urch in this country before 1785; an essay on North American Rock Writing,” by Thos. Ewbank; soutinuations of the Trial of Joshua Hett Smith” Lr complicity in Arnold's treason, and of “Old New- ork Revived,” including a curious account of the old taverns of the city; a careful review of Moore's “Notes on the History of Slavery in Massachusetts,” and various other matters. cn The Methodist Centenary Magazine is the title of a pew periodical, published at Pittsburgh, by the Cen- tenary Committee, for the National Local Preachers’ Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and sdited by the Rev. W. H. Kincaid. The first number, which bears no date, is apparently designed only as an experiment. It contains several interesting con- gributions and is well printed. pe New Publiahons. 413 “CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 Broadway, New-York. THE NEW BOOKS. Belen Courtenay—A pew novel by Author Vernon Grove"... $1 75 Mount Calvary, with Meditations in Sacred Places. coovreerss $2 00 Pobes upon Trust—A new English novel.......... Wesesssnnnn $17 Pastimes with Little Friends—By Martha H. Butt....ooviueiens #15 Phe Montanas—A pew novel by Mrs Hancock. ssscrsssnsssesss®) ki] Whe Hoose by the Churchysrd—New English novel........ee. $1 70 ur Neighbors—T. 8. Arthor's sew novel.cscressesasirssesse®l 30 Bmong tbe Goerillas— Edmund Kirke's new book...veeiessers: $1 80 These books are ull besotifully bound in cloth—are sold every- where—and wil be sent by wail postage free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, Publisher, New-York. A TTRACTIVE and GOOD BOOKS. HYMNS FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. New series, fdtely illastrated. A blessing to the mothers and children, for whom it is prepared.” |New Covenant, Chicato, IFE OF HORACE MANN. One of the most instructive Biogra- ever published. 8v), EASON IN RELIGION, By the Rev. F. H. Hedge, D. D. #2. wost powesful and original work of iutense intercet to thinking MARTIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE. ‘The great literary enter of t day Now ready. Each complete in itself. Age of XIV. 1651-1715. 2 vols. #8. Decline of the Monsrchy, 1716 2vols. #8, E YOUTH'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. By the t of the Pioneer Boy. 4 vols. $6. No boy er girl in the land read should be without this book. LORD'S SUPPER AND ITS OBSERVANCE. #1 50. PRESIDENTS WORDS, 25 are indeed words that will live."—[Star in the West, publishers have done the whole country a great good by col- and placing in a durable form such a ay A f poke Sod 1t ought to be in every library. Fall River News. Oia vs HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 1800-1854. vole. The only History of the esent century, and Pell informed American can afford not 0 1aod ork "eh 20 I FH db C Instruction. A. FAVARGER® FRENCH CLASSES for Ladies snd Gentlemen will REOPEN September 20. One to weet at No. 9 University place, ove vear Fostieth-st., sud ope on Brooklyn Highte In bis instroction Mr. F. alms te follow the method of ature; that by which a chiid learns to speak, viz.: The constant repetition of sentences until they become permanently jupressed upon the quemory, and their correct use becon es a fixed hebit, By thus deal- ing with the mechanical difficulties, apart from the theoretical, the wastery of the spoken language is speedily acquired. Mr. F. will be at No. 9 University-place from September 15 be tween the hours of 9and 11 8 m. sud 74 end 8 p.iw. The First Term of 20 Lessons is $39; the second, $25; the third, $20; the fourth, $18. Address letters P. O. Box No. 6,122, GOOD HOME SCHOOL for BOYS, Topsham, 4X Muine,~Location healthy, easy of access by rail, nive wiles from Bath, 25 from Portland. For catelogues address the Principal, WAR. REN JOHNSON, A. M AR TE fr CTY 2 AY IAA AT TOWNSEND® COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, instruction day and evening in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Writiog, Spelling, Grammar, &ec. rivate instruction given, Seperate apartments for ladies. ROOKLYN HIGHTS SEMINARY.—The Fall Term of this Institution for Young Ladies will commence SEPTEMBEB 17. For Board or Tuition apply at No. 82 Montague- st., Brooklyn, N. Y., or by note to HARLES E. WEST, Principal. ENTRAL PARK NORMAL MUSICAL CON- SERVATORY, No. 242 West Twenty sixth-st., near Eighth-ave. Lessons private. Relerences: Rev. Abel Stevens, Hou. I. G, Capers sud W. W, Cornell. esq. J. J. WATSON, Agent and Director AAAS {OLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, No. 18 Cooper Institute, New-York —Individoal iostruction in sl branches. Full Commercial, Collegiate, Civil and Mechanical En- ineering courses given. Pupils are received st an time. Fall erm commences Sept. J. Address Prof. J. G. FOX, Priucipal. {LARK HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn, will receive a 4A boys under 12 years of age in the English Branches, st from $260 to $300 per year, W. C, GINN, Principal. HEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 70 Madison sve., 3 i Jeopen Sept. 20, under the direction of Madame L. B. PRE- JOST. R. B. W. DWIGHT® SCHOOL at No. 1,1 Broadway, near Twenty-sixth-st., will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. Names of parents of recent upils as re‘erences: H. L. Atherton, Zebulon 8. Ely, Robt. McKim, Wm, A. Booth, Wm. M, Evarts, Geo. ND. Muaroe, James Breath, Haliburton Fa'es, Joseph Nason, Chas. E. Butler, Thos. R. Foster, Dennis Perkine, The Rev. Dr. Chapin, F. V. Hamlin. H A. Taylor, The Rev. Dr. D. B. Coe, The Rev. Dr Kendall, E. T. I'eflt, John E. Devlin, Dr. J. Liusly, J. B, Varunm, ISSOLUTION.—The partnership hitherto exist- ing between A. BERNARD snd P.M. \V, REDFIELD is dissolved by mutual consent. The School will hereaitor be conducted under the sole direction of the undersigned. P. M. W. REDFIELD, P. M. W, REDFIELD'S English, French and Classical SCHOOL for young gent'emen will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 17, at Nos. 55, 57. 59 "3 West Thirty third-st. A pouoctoal sttendance is earn- estly requested. The Primary Department receives children of six yems of age and vpward, y ir hal i HE JAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY, Sept. 19. Personal inspection of 4 Perth Amboy. N. J., will open buildings and appointments invited, Fare 26¢., by Stoten Island Rail road. Send for prospectus, he YDWARD MOLLENHAUER™ Musical Conserva- 4 tory, Schubert's Building, No. 820 Broadway. Terms, $10 per quarter for every branch. FRENCH and ENGLISH SELECT PROTESTANT SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, Mlle, ROSTAN. having entirely recovered her health, will re-open her School on TUESDAY, the 2d day of October next. lie. ROSTAN spent most of the past year in making hersell thor onghly acquainted with the improvements lately introduced in the resent system of education in Europe; moking large additions to her Hers securing valuable spparstos, &c. She therefore returns, not only with renewed health, but, as she trosts, with increased abilities to secure the advancement of ber pupils. The course of instruction. thorough and comprehensive, in designed to combine a finished English education, with the practical knowled of the French and other modern languages. Special advantages will gleo be enjoyed in Music, Drawing and Painting and Classes, nnder the best teachers, will be formed at once on the plan adopted in Paris in the Conservatoire’ and the Ecole des Beaux Arts.” A limited number of young Ladies will be received in the fumily. and welcomed to share in all the comforts and privileges of a pleasant home, The location, one of the most desirable in the city, will be mede known the 15th of September, when Mile. Rostan will be at home to receive applications perso: ally. Till then sll letters to be addressed to Miss L. F. ROSTAN, Box No. 4,165 General Post-Office, New York City. Circulars sent if desired. TEMALE COLLEGE, Bordentown, N. J.—The Fall Term commences September 18. For catalogues containing terms Ske address Rev, JOHN H, BRAKELEY, A. M., President. JPARRAND COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, No. 695 Sixth-ave,, between Thirty-niuth end Fortieth-sta,, Reopens Sept, 17. See Circular, The undersigned have bad the best opportunities for testing prac- tically the skill, method and spirit of Mr. Farrand, as a Teacher, their own children, or children under immediate care or observation, having been entrusted to his tuition; sud we take great pleasure in commendivg his work ss peculiar in its thoroughness complete: ness, We are convinced that Mr. Farrand is more than the hearer of re- citations; he teaches his Jolla how to study he docs not so crowd his papils 8s to meke the home only a study, or the school-room uly a recitation room he cousiders the temperament snd capacity of eac pupil in the endeavor not to destroy but to educete the individuality of each. And he seems to us to value not merely the quantity, but tlso the quality of learning: not merely the accumulation of facts, but the discipline of powers. He Is conscientions in bis work, and com- mands to en unususl degree the Sympathy and affection of his pupils. HARLES SCRIBNER, Rev. THOMAS 8, HASTINGS, D. D, Rev. THOS. E. VERMILYE, D, D,, LL. D, Kev. ISAAC FERKIS, D, D., LL. Pror SAMUEL F. B. MORSE, LL. D. CHARLES H. LUDINGTON, ARDNER INSTITUTE.—FRENCH and EN- GLISH B( JARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No 34 West Thirty-seoond-st., reopens Sept. 18 Circulars obtained at the Institute, Mr. and Mzs. C, HL. GARDNER, Principals. OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- DIES, Bridgeport, Oonn.—For circolars, address the ned pal, ite Mis EMILY NELSON. FF All books sent free by mail on receipt of the price. WALKER, FULLER Co. No. 243 WASHIRGTON-ST.. BOSTON, UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE.—Superior ad TH THOUSAND. READY F WEDNESDAY, SIX MONTHS AT THE WHITE HOUSE WITH ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By F. B. CARPENTER. 1 vol 16mo, Price, $2. Owing to an unexpected and large demand for Six Months at the White House,” tire book has been out of print for few days. A full Supply will be ready on WEDNESDAY, Sept 19 HURD HOUGHTON, No. 459 Broome st, ADY THIS MORNING—THE BODY POLI- “PIC=A BOOK FOR AMERICANS<by Prof. W. H. ARNES, 1 Vol, 12mo., $1 75. Ose of the most swmusing and tractive books published for many a day, treating of NATIONAL LOGY,” “NATIONAL HUMANITY,” “NATIONAL RUTALITY.” “NATIONAL NERVES" ete., ele, in Thirty ters, full of life and facts, on Politics, Law, and General Morals, In an advance »eise made by the Methodist Quarterly, Dr. hedon says: Mr, Barnes developes futo full expansion the enslogy ween the Individual snd the Nation, the Man and the Republic. carries the anslogy into minute details without complexity or ousness, and evolves many a lesson. Those who weuid study political philosophy without overmnch weariness will find these at once stiractive and instructive, end those who are called mn to discuss such topics before a popular sudience-will find them ative. o0RE, WTLSTACH, BALDWIN, Publishers, No. 60 Welker. New-York; and No. 25 West-Fourth-st., Cincinoveti; and for sale AMERICAN NEWS Ce. 4 New Edition Now Keady, EW PHYSIOGNOMY; Og, “SIGNS OF CHAR- ACTER,” with more than 1,000 lllostrations. By 8. R. WELLS, tor Phrenological Journal. One large vol. embossed muslin, 5; calf, #8; Turkey morocco, full gilt, $10. Agents wanted. address Messrs. FOWLER WELLS, No, 369 Broadway, N. V. z Now Ready: UNNYSIDE SERIES, No. IL “THE FIRST OF THE KNICKERBOCKERS.” P. Haxiroy Myers, Author of “St. Kegis Hall,” ‘Paul Morton.” ke. Mr Myers is one of the purest and most classical writers before the e bas a sparkling vivacity, delicious humor, sud originelicy fucident that render him a favorite with all classes of readers _ Fer sale by all newsdealers. Price 20 conta. 5 THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. Agents, Nos. 119 and 12] Npssau-st., N.Y. OTA BOOKS. JAYNE DENHAM, Ko. 4 Courthadt-st (op stairs), vear IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH AxD FOREIGN BOOKS, OLD AN LW, Priced catalogues sent free of charge to any addres. ik GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. Nao. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Advertisement in another column. eC Machinery. REAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY. The New-York Steam Engine Works have now on hacd and for ale at thelr Warerooms, Foor or East Twesyy raukp er, N.Y, PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES. Alo, full assortment of all sizes and descriptions of Mechinista 13. ACQUARD MACHINES, macufactured and ap- to Power and Hand Looms LMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, made and altered to weave any of FINDINGS for figared Wesving in ell it Mp cig ILE To br hd hd FOR SUSFENDER 81 atton, holes, fe PENDER STRAPS, with b on the Machinery for the manufactures of Dress Tries aud (or sale by W. P. UHLINGER, No. 1,631 North Second «t.. Philadelphia, Pe. APER-MILL MACHINERY.—48, 54 and 62-inch DYARIC ee A ESN TLD E17, Ru MILL MACHINERY, Two 62-inch RQ BARTLETT HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRE PRESS that uses the PERFORA XR ACE BRIC A ACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while in the FRAT BLP an pot mong! ee EC SO ERS’ apd GASFITTERS' TOOLS and MA. Ey SFE MAT SARE TLR ir Way. vantages in English, Classics, Sciences, Commercial, French, vi Fiano Modo, and Pi inting. Lewis's ym usiics for ladies, tary or Sep- tember 10. “The Rev. ALON FLA acip ver ack, Columbia County, N. Y. RVINGTON INSTITUTE, a FRENCH, ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING. SCHOOL for BOYS. —Professor A. BOURSAUD, late Principal of the Brooklyn Higats lustitute, will REOPEN his school on the 19th of September next at Irvingten, Westchester County, N. Y., on the Hudson River, 25 miles from the city, The Freuch is the langoage of the family, and will be constantly used in the Institntion. Circulars may be obtained by writing or sppivive to Messrs. IVISON, PHIN- NEY Co., Publishers, No. 48 Walkorst., or at the present esl dence of the Principal, No. 4 Harrison st., Rrook'yn JOHN MacMULLEN® SCHOOL, No. 900 Broad- 7 way. corner of Twentieth-st., will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 17. Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchell Seixas, No. 911 Broadway and at the Sehool. SEEET———ETTT H. PATTON? CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND Je FRENCH SCHOOL reopens Sept. 17, at No, 1,149 Broadway. M OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI- 4 TUTE (Classical, Commercial and French, with preparatory departments, No, 126 West Fourth-st., corner of Macdoogal-st., on Weshington-square, GEO. W. CLARKE, A. M., Principal) pre- pares boys of sll ages for business or college, and opens its twenty fourth academic year Sept. 10, 1666, Circulars of terms, &e., st book- stores or at the Institute. The Hous. F. A. Conkling and Welcome R. Beebe, Messrs. A. R. 866. Instruction. AAA AAAS AAA a NSCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE, STECK'S MUSIC HALL, EAST BIGHTILST., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND FOURTH-AVE. The office of this Institute is now open from 9to 4 p. m. for the re- ception of applications aud examination of pupils. For Siteulass, t nee 1 teime, ke, apply as above. The courve w Count 0 Ee L. No. 141 ARON RAND SCHOOL for BOYS will reopen Sep'ember 17 st No. 11 West Twenty seventh st. ANTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart. ment aud Gymuasiom, Fifih-ave, cor Twenty-sixth-st., on MON- DAY, Sept. 10, “AT §20.—Penmanship, Arithmetic, and Bookkeeping, Lessons unlimited, $20. Algebra, Grammar and Spelling, esch #5. PAINE, No, 62 Bowery. Brooklyn. removed to No. 349 Fn tons. Brbrokb FEMALE INSTITUTE, Westchester County. N. Y., a Family Bosrding-School for girls of sll ages, iu charge of Mr. and Mrs, H. BOLTON, reopens 'EONESDAY, Sept. 26. Terms, $250 per year. Location elevated and very healthy, Circulars hed of Mr. Join H. Brennen, Union Bank, No. 34 Wall-at,, Mr. McAllister, No. 49 Nassau-st,, or address Prineipal. (EVE: NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, Under the Instruction of SIONOR JOSEPH BORRA, Residence, No. 17 Great Jonesst,, Will open October 1, st Masonic Building, Thirteenth-st., between Third and Fourth-aves,, New-York, where meanwhile be will be present on Mondsy, Wednesday, and Saturday, from 10 a. m,, to 12 m., sud from 3to 5p. m., to distribute circulars and ex;lin al par tienlars of his method. Subscription lists and circulars also at Messrs. Hall Sons, No. 543 Broadway, up stairs. PROF. C. BASSINI, Writes to Signor Borra—'' My Good Friend: Your system is all that is needed, and when this shall be well understo id, you sud Chive will bave dove more good than any other musicians for the advance: ment of the musical art in this country.” For references, terms, &e., see circulars. sintl aa IRCULARS of good schools, free, for parents and guardians, at bookstore No. 430 Broome-st., corner Crosby. Com- plete record of teachers wanting positions is also kept. J. W. Scher: merhorn Co, A r— {Hat LIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, 4%, 50 and 52 East Twenty fourth-st. —BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 18. Popils prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy and business. Therc is a Primary Department for young boys, a Gymnasiom, ke. The prospectus of the school con- talus the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 11 years, Prof. ELIE CH A RLIER, Director. REW SEMINARY FOR LADIES will open SEPTEMBER 20. Location beautiful, building elegant and tastefully furnished; fuculty competent and experienced. Boarding upi's limited to 60, Arg for Circular to H. B. LANE, No. 151 at, or GEO, C. Hdrai, Princips. Carmel, N. AEN ja MILY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES—EN- GLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL. For circular address the Rev. GEO. GANNETT, A. M..26 Pemberton square, Boston, Mass. (x RAMMAR SCHOOL of N. Y. UNIVERSITY, x Ovposite Washington-square, With PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL Departuients, Opens SEPT. 10, Circulars at the University. ERMAN LESSONS by a gentleman to unescep- X tionable parties. Address GERMAN, ost-Office Box No. 5 57k, (GERMAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH INSTITUTE, No. 1 142 Broadway, corner Twenty sixth st. DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys and Girls, E. KOESSLY, TRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board. r poye.—The fifty eighth semiannual session will 1866. For circalars apply to the ing-school [fe commence THURSDAY, Nov, 1, Principal, D. ROWE, M. A, OWELL® BUSINESS INST(TUTE,—Without J the fuss of ant iversery parades, or the covering oi shams under the shadow of iilustrions names, of fraudulent prouisos of situations to students, the Lowel Business Institote is prospering beyond pre cedent. It is located at a sufe distance from the diseases and ten pta- tions of our seaboard cities; it is commended by the most prominent educators in tie country, and its terms of tuition and board are twen ty-five per cent cl espor than elsewhere, For particulars write to Prof LOWELL. binghamton. N, Y. IVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, 4 N. Y.—A Family Eehool for Young Ledies. Mre. C. M. CUR- Hs, Principal. Every facility is afforded for a thoroegh education he ocation is Ligh and healthy, and being adjacent to the Park is wort adwirable (ur 8 female seminary. For circular address the Prin KS. MARY RODGERS GRIFFITTS will re- open her DAY-SCHOOL for young ladies on the 20th Septem ber at her residence No, 106 West Forty-second st. J. h} W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Nos. 161 FIFTH-AVE. and $8 BROADWAY, corver of Tweuly-second-st,, reopens SEPTEMBER 17. Its rooms have lof:y ceilings, sr all upon the same floor, and heated by steam. For speciousness, light, ventilation, ease of access, indeed, for wil school purposes, they are unsurpas ed. All the older pupils are under the dire t training o. Mr LYON. the younger of Mrs. LYON. Gym- nestic instroction will be provided, For several veors the Roll of Pu- ge has annually increased from 30 to 3) per cent, exceeding now 100. ‘ery few have left, in some years none, for otherscuools. A fine class preparing for college. Pareuts are fuvited to call, Several nawes of patrons for two or more years follow: John Avchincloss, Hon. Wm. ki. Dodge,” William L. Skidmore, Charles (3. Darrett, Heary Day, John Sherwood, William Re Bliss, “amand Dwizht, Cyrus A, Swith, John SgRoyd, Kev. Tryon Edwards, G. M. Speir, J H. Harton, Georre Goraon, James Stokes, Beni, F. Butler, Parker Handy, Charies N, Talbot, L. B. Cannon, Ol ver Harriman, George P Trice, Watson E, Cave, Fue bh Keteham, John R. Cecil, Calvin KE. Knox, H.C Van Verst, Nath. Chater, Ls fined Lockwood, Ralph Wel Kenny Coui'lard, Robert Sehe'l, John C. Work, Jos. M. Cooper, Henry Shaw, Thomas 8. Yeung, ME E. A. GIBBENS Will re open his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 10, wt the HAR. VARD ROOMS, comer Forty-second-st. and Sixth ave. M ME. C. MEARS 224 Madison-ave., her FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING snd DAY Will ree ECHO Rep. 20, Mme, C. M. will be at home after Sept, 10 to receive persons! ap- plications. Al previous to thet vate by mail. APLE HALL FEM. SEM. J reopen Sept. 3. BRL iB Rad, A. ANDREW, ILITARY BOARDING-SCHOOL~— White Plains, N. Y., one bour's ride from the City by Harlem Road, ge ma Principal 0. R. WILLIS, A. M. A ISS BALLOW™ ENGLISH and FRENCH IM SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 24 Est Twenty. Second-st., will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept 20. 3 A ADAMEGIRAUD French and English Boarding A and Day school for young Ladies, No. 111 South Oxford st., Brooklyn, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 10. Comple's English and French instruction, Diplomes awarded. French spoken fos few wouths by the boarders. i 4 ll. 6, ’B! A ISS SARAH SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOYS A will open at No. 923 Brosdway, SEPTEMBER 1. a i A ISS M. W. LEGGETT™® SCHOOL, No. 224 R EAST TENTH st, i be re-opened September 17. SYLVANUS REED will reopen her French RS. A} and Euglish BOARDING end DAY SCHOOL, st No. 11 West Thirty sixth-st., on the 20h Septewber. Application can be made, end Cireu.ars obtained, as above. References: The Right Rev. Bisto Potter. the Rew. Dr. Sprague, the Hon, M, Fillmore, the Hon, W if Seward, Maior Gen. Dix. President Baruard, the Rev, Dr. Dix, the Hon. L. Trewsin. the Hon, Henry A. Smythe, James Hoy, osaq., George Folsom, esq., Edwin Hoyt, esq, ke. amaea, L. 1, will r Wetmore, Robert Bonner, Charles Bliven, Theo. E. T George Mitchell, George Hoffman, Francis P. Sage, Daniel E. Dele van and 140 other wellknown merchants and citizens are PRESENT PATRONS, whose names, with theis sons, are in the new Catalogue and Circular. N. B.—Students for College, West Point or Naval Academy are sl lowed (individually) to edvance to higher classes as rapidly as their attainments permit padi a A ISSWALSH'S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL 4 for Young ladies and children, No. 53 West Thirty-second-st., will reopen on MONDAY. September 17 Ms BEAN FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARD- ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No.5 West Forty-second-st., will reopen September 20. VE. VAN NORMAN French and English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighth-st.,, New-York (Murray Hill), reopens Sept 20. Address us above. RS. BLIGH" ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 WEST SEVENTEENTH ST. will REOPEN on the 20th of September. All letters will have prompt attention. Circulars may be had st the school. i588. M. ROGERS" SCHOOL, Lexingion-ave., corner of Thirty seventh-st., will RE-OPEN SEPT. 17. A ISS ARMSTRONG FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 32 Fast Twen'y-firet-st.. will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20. Miss A. will be at home on and after September Letters addressed ss above will meet with prompt stientisn. 188 HAVENS, No. 250 Madison-ave. \J A will resume ber French and il M ISS HAINES AND MADEMOISELLE de JANON, Respecttally inform their Frioads and the Public, that their English and French School for Young Ladies and Children, No. 10 GRAMERCY PARK, (Fast Twentieth-st.), will reopen on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, All applications, either personally or by letter, may be mede at No. 10 Gramercy Fark. NEYadaGH INSTITUTE, a FAMILY BOARD- ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, commence: Sept. 17. For Circulars eddress HENRY W, SIGLAK, Newburgh, N.Y, P ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Clester, Delaware County, Pern. —The 1oxt session of this In- stitution commences THURSUAY, Sept. 6, The Academy in located on the lane of the Philadelphia, Wilmington snd Baltimore Rairoad In the extent and appearance of ita buildings, and in the beauty and healthfulness of its situation, this Aendemy is unsurpassed by any school in the country. Advantages of the highest character ere af forded for the acquisition of a thorough English, Commercial, Scien- tifie, Classical and Military Education. Cadets of correct deportment study iu their private rooms. Careful attention is bestowed upon the morsl and religions training of cadets. For circolers apply to CHARLES it. ROGERS, esq, No. 60 Wallst THOMAS RUT- ER, New-York City; or to Cal. THEO. HYALT, Chester, Del aware County, Penn. PARKER ACADEMY—A Family School for BOYS, Waotbury, Litelfie!d County. Conn. For Circuler, anddgess The Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M,, Principal. OUGHKEEPEIE YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY —A select family school, opens 12, 156. For Circulars, 2, address GEO, W, MOLELLAN, A. M., Principal. Pougbkeepsie, NN. Y. CHOLFIELD” COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in Providence, R. 1, fo tho most spacious and elegant fu its apart ments, the best lighted and ventileted of any Commercial College fo the civilized world. It ie mest thorough and practical in its drill, and 9 BOARDING and DA Boiioor foutme Let Fieuch and Yagish BOARDING and DAY dressed as shove, will receive ber imimadiate attention, R. MILLS res etfully announces that his private classes of young adies will resume their stodies on MONDAY, the 1st o1 October. communication for Mr. M. left at the book store of MITCHELL SEIXAS, No. 911 Brosdway, will receive prompt attention. ny 1 English and Ladies, NDAY, in its charges. For farther particulars and for a Cirenlar. A. G. SCHOLFIELD. hd HE KINDERGARTEN" 8CHOOL, FOR Children, will reopen SEPTEMZER 17, at No. 70 Wem Thirty-seveuth st. For Circulars, ke., call upon or address MISS E. M. COE, us above. FYHE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corner of Thirty-niath-st, and Sixth-ave,, will reopen MONDAY, Septem: ber 24, JOSEPH PD, HULL, Principal. Circulars may be found at Lockwood's, No. 411 Broadway. TNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. Applicants for admission to the Collegiate Department will pre- sent themselves for Examination on TUESDAY, 15th, at 0} a. m., in the Council Boom of the University, OCAL CLASSES—Under competent teachers, are now being formed at the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 144 East Thirteentl-st. Ladies’ classes from 10 to 4; Gentlemen's classes from Tto 9 Terms $10 F. BRISTOW, Musical Director. GEO. GRADUATE of Harvard, experienced in TEACHING, desires to obtain a few private pupils, or wonld teach a few hours fe a school, Excellont references wi given Address W. M. HOWLAND, No. 22 East Thirty fifth-et. French BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Youn 0. 48 Pierrepout-st., Brooklyn Hights, will REOPEN on MO MORRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, MORRISTOWN, N. J. advantages, bath solid and Stcametzialy and superior home C. G. HAZELTINE, Priveipal. R. M COLLEGE HILL, POUGHKEEPSIE N, Y. Next seesion beging September 4. Send tor a circnlar, 49 Fithave, N.Y BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL. The lish A will somence WEDNESDAY, Bept. 1% Cire ident HE REV. J. H. TYNG' SCHOOL for a limited naaber of BOYS opens on 18h fost. et No. 907 Broadway. Medison-ave., f Thirt a Ho Joined 0 y will reopen Sept. 18, RCkot Stf BERTAED 08. B NA B. GOODALL, EYEE MBER 17, at No. 920 Broadway. Q0DAL or JADE CUTTER BURNS* pt. 17. Offers to e small and select number of pupils the highest educations BISBEE® MILITARY SCHOOL, UTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE—Nos. 487 and cadomic Term wars obtained st the Inetitate, H. M. PIERCE. P BE, FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 E ENGLISH, CLASSICAL re For Cirenlars, HA to L WOOD. No. 411 Broadway. URING STEAM, r SEA. KEEN BROTITvAS one Juari oll re of steam ld best or wale at all Stes Filing ie. Per BROTHERS’, No. 318 Fulton st. _ 27 5FOK SALE, 3 CYLINDER BOILERS, POPOL" Sinutasiory, Openundres: ird ave, CALIFORNIA WINE 1] Co, No. 80 W 3 0. 80 Codar #t,, New-York Advertisement AMMOCKS.—An invoice of quality, golug into the couptry. Canton Metin, ML gree per 1 ey Ly Peover nh, New Yorn we No. Tis Merket-st., FPPHE MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their RAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Madisonave., on DAY, Sept. L for YOUNG LADIES. st No.1 Fifth-ave., first door THE from -square, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26, Th GERMAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE.— oung ment, No. 445 West Twent MISSES GREEN will REOPEN their Depart second st; oang No. 37 West Twen third ot—wi on TUESDAY, Sep ThA Proparstony Claw for from 8 to 7 years of age, will be to the elready- existing Sacto, i Baoan, wear the apc direction of Min ng. e lon of y rll. Circulars may be at the Institute, The Prine. PP ERC ROSALIE HECHANN. ES HOWLAND English and French smd DAY SCHOOL for Yo and Children, Wn Fomantas will BEOPEN ob HURBDAY, Sept. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE desires afew PRI- FATE JUeug tn Mathematics, Classics, French or Fuglish, rill give tuition in an evening or private day sohool Address P. ‘AX Jiatian gentleman wants to give LESSONS in Nor DLE board. ‘Address A. Z., Box No. BS Trivane Offs “a with oy wihows A LADY, accustomed to teaching, having at pres- Bt Stat of ans plL desires farther employment, wo Alii LJ TA YD. Bor He Al Terman tine lly. Address Miu J. A COMPETENT and experienced lady from Paris, with the best 1eerence, desires a few pupils fir private low es Parties desing po evices wilt proces addres Mile. M. Or Box No 108 Tribune fice. cdi WW YERs® BOARDING -SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN and BOYS, West Chester, Pa.—~An Englith, Mathemati- el, Commercial, and Claesieal School; Corps of lnstroctors large, number of students limited to 150; secommodations, play grounds, gymussiom, saiple and convenient. Terms, per scholastic CT of 10 months, School opens Sept. For cireo a TTR RR x 03 of Mr HULSE, ARXES 4 Vow To) (rt, vey A} M. H. LEGGETT™ SCHOOL, No. 1,214 Broad- wi ary ugus Thistiqths t., wil be re opeved Sept. 17. Circulars su 86 No. 534 East Tooth qh a Instruction. YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1, 1866, id For clicalarn 856% gp NJAMIN MASON, Yorkers, N. Y. FIVHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 8) Cedar-st., New York. See Advertisement i another column, oc Dro Goods. Gales by Auction. Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE-ST. a LL Teachers. N EDUCATED and experienced YOUNG LADY AX from Paris wishes a SITUATION as TEACHER of FRENCH in a schoo! or in a family of refinement, Please address Mile. M. G,, Box No. 148, Tribune Office, “A LADY of EXPERIENCE wishes a SITUATION to TEACH, in a family not Ii dram the city. Ry will indiyect be English branches, Freuch, snd Music, The bet reference in the Eaghsl bran chr, ee. Address MISS A., Box No. 171, Tribune IN I Eee esamnts i AAAS A be ziveu, Terms moderate, Office. Sa Sr A MER. SCHOOL INST.,” Founded 1855. 4 A RFLIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ho sec k well-qualified “Teachers.” Principals, School of Families who want Teachers should send full “Teachers' Bulletin.” Teechers who desire positions. Demand It is especially brisk for teachers Professors of Music and sa I. All Teach (1) To aid those w Officers, and Heals particalare and ree 2.) Torepresent Educated for Fxperienced Peachers is good, of Classics, Military Tactics and Musie. Fre perior Female Music Teachers are always iv d should have the APPLICATION FORM.” The retiab lity of the Amer. School Inst.” is amply vouched for by well-known Educators and business men in all parts of the coun ry. This testimony w il be sent when desired J. W. SCHERMERHORN, A. M., Actasry, No. 430 Broome-st., New-York. Philad-1phia, Chicago, and Savannah. —Apply at Branch Offices fn Chicago, and Savant FPEACHERS WANTED CLASSICS, No.212 Fith-ave,, rom 0 tolls wm. LD gal jue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! UURNER Co. No. 80 Cedar st, New-York, Soe Advertisement in another columu, Law Schoois. AW SCHOOLS, 4 COLUMPIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. of this institution commences at the Law School Buildings. No, U7 Lafuyette-place, New-York, on WEDNES- DAY, October 3. next, und continues until May 15. 1667, Graduates are sdmitted to the New) ork bar, without further examination. For catalogues of other information address at No. 37 Lafayette-place, New) ork. THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Columbia College Law School. Ee tr pe TN PW VOIRK IT "I Aa tv 1 JBIVERS] I'Y OF NEW-YORK CITY, LAW DE- PARTMENT «Tne next Session opens MONDAY, Oct. 1, 1866, throuzh two years, bat Students may enter the second year if qualified. Uradastes are admitted Members of the Bar in New-York, For full information address the subscriber st Uni- versity Buildings, \Washingtou-square. New-York City, JOHN NORTON POMEROY, Dean of Law Faculty. d Kato GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. 80 Cedar-st.,, New-York. See Advertisement in another column, The ninth annual term The course extends Dancing Academics, A DODWORTH™ Fa DANCING ACADEMY, No. 2 FIFTH-AVE., will open for the Season, OCTOBER 6, 1966 CLASSES oun MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS sud FRIDAYS=WEDNESDAYS wand SATURDAYS, and on SATURDAY MORNINGS, Evening Closes for Gentlemen TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. For Terms &e. send for a Circular, hh" GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY will re-open on WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1866, at bis new and elegant roome No. 22 FIFTILAVENUE, CORNER FOURTEENTH-ST. While in Europe, Mr. Da Garmo had the honor to be elected a member of the 3 i¢te Aeadémigue der Profemeurs de Danse de Paris, Artistes du Théitre Impérial del Opera, which places iim in lounediste possession of all new dances, Cizculars at Sm. A. Poud Co.'s, No. 547 Broadway and at the A TOY RECEIVED, THE NEW VALSE SLAMERIC AINE." HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! AAAI GUPNEK Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column. #Hinsical Instruments, PIANOS, —For SALE, two 74- ANO-FORTES are of the most recherche richest tone, full fren plate aventiung agntly carved Legs, four (4) Roun ws the front; both are new and extra magnificent, wade by the most celebrated city wakers, with five years ware nies, and ars every way reliable; wil be sold for $475, and wacked for shipping il required. Apply at No. 690 Sixth-ave., near rieth-ot, from Te, m, tT p.m BATTERSON'S 5TORAGE ESTABLISHMENI SPLENDID PIANO for $22.—G, IL BAR MORE. Manniscturers, No. 33 Bleeckerst. 17 Prize Medals, warranted 5 years: withoot exception the best Piano made. Testi monials from most distinzaished ariists BARGAINS —PIANO PURCHASERS are invited to call st onr FACTORY, No. 14 Sixth-s',, or st our WARE ROOMS, Lighth st, corner of Fourth-ave., iu the Bible Hours. EXCELLENT PIANOS AT MODERATE PRICES, Address THOS, IL CHAMBERS SON, No. 14 Sixth-st., New-York. HEAP FOR CASIL=—PIANO-FORTES warranted ftity are unsurpassed all modern improve $50. Waerooms No. 18 Amity st, near J. BIDDLE. a A BARGAIN in LY Octavs Kosewood PI sve and elegance of finish Pass, Serpentin: Houtom Corners, Hacks finished satin five years for dursh ments, Fecond-band Plano Broadway. (CUICKERING SONS, Fatablished 172%, MASUZACTURERS OF GRAND SQIU'ARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Wagero sms No. 6.2 Brosdway. Messrs. OC. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for tha superior. fy of thelr struments over ali cotpetitors, 14 of which were awarded iu the months of September and October, 1065, INDEMAN BONS 4 PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were swarded at the ‘ste Fair of the American lnetitute FIRST PR} Mv GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Nimblac testimonials wore awarded these Unegoaled Instruments at the Stats Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, and wherever they have been Fabibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six ears. Warerooms No. ‘2 Ls Koy pace, Bieeckerst,, one A est Of Broadway. Send tor our new Gold Medal Circular. he Ra WAY SONNY GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 22 First ["remiume at the prinei fairs in this eonntry, and, in sdaitton thereto, s First Prize Medal at the Grand luterna tional Eal bition st Loudon, 1862, in competition with 260 pianos [row ali pacts of the wor 4 Every instrament o« ment, and warranted for Lve years East Fourteonthet., N.Y FIVE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Forty. five ditfereut styles; pices, $75 to $1.000 each, M. IL. have been awarded 22 highest premioms for important improvements and zen. eral superiority of work In this class of instruments. They invite the closest serutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and are gratitied that they ean refer with confidence to nearky every organ. ist of note in the ety for testimony to its supeilonty. Secoud-band Melodeous and Organs, of American snd Foreign mana facture, st low prices, Warerooms, No. 596 Broadway, New York. J he’ HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, and Uprizht PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABINET ORGANS, Wholesale snd retail, To let, snd rent allowed if purchased. Monthly yayment's received for the same, Second-hand prauos at bargains, rom #60 to $225. Factory snd Warervoms, No. netrueted with their Patent Agraffe Arrange. Warercoms, Nos. Tland TJ 481 Broadway. Cash paid for second-hand Pianos, Planos tuned and repaired, LES a, HORACE WATEKS. rE WEBER PIANO-FORTE ts called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city aud elsewhere. It is pronounced by the Nationa Piano Forte Association, after a trial In their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, emiuently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Couseevatory of Music and other high music schools altogether, because of thelr lwmense power, equality sweetness aud brilllancy cof tone, elastic touch, and great durability. WARFEROOMS, Na, 429 Broowe-st., near Broadway. FPHOS. II. CHAMBERS SONS PIANOS, Meauofactory, No. 14 Sixtiest,; Wareroomas, Eighith-st., corner of Fourt heave. FEHE ESTEY ORGAN, with the celebrated Vox Humana Attachment and other improvements, Get the best.” Also, Pianos and Melodeons. et), OU. SAXE Co, No. 417 Broome st, N. Y. ue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Ceo.. No. 8 Cedar-st,, New-York. See advertisement in another column, Proposals. rs L cate AAO 1 rp AsssTAvT CONMISARY (UENERAL OF Scamserxcn, No 4 STATET., Niw-YoKK, Sept, 14 1860, RMY SUPPLIES. —SEALED PROPOSALS (in doplicate) will be received by the undersigned until o'clock nm. on WEDNESDAY, September 14, for supplying for the use of the Inited States Anny SUBSISTENCE STORES, te be delivered in New York or Brooklyn, as fullows, viz: 0,000 pounds PLUG TOBACCO, Three-querters in balf-boxes and one-quarter in quarterboxes, of grade not in‘erior to the zrada commonly known as Navy Plug:" esch plug to weigh ae nearly IY «ible, one fi} pausd, t will only be purchased tax paid.” oxes to be of the best kind, made for She perpen; Samples of the Tobacco wust be delivered with the proposals and ICH LACES AND EMBROIDEKIES, NEWEST DESIGNS, Also low priced Laces aud Embrowderics fo great variety. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 451 to 47 BROADWAY. Nos, 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 and 49 CATITARINTE-ST, [CIT LYONS AND PARIS SILKS. Also, low priced Silks in great variety. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 ond 49 CATHARINE ST. ARPETINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, STAIR CARPETINGS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, &e. A full assortment at Retail, LORD TAYLOR, NOS, 285 TO 261 GRAND-ST., 1 I AT LEGRAIN'® THIS WEEK. NEW IMPORTATION FOR DRESSES. MONDAY, Sept. 17, opening of goods for Fall; the largest sssort- ment In this city of fency POPLINS, PLAIDED FRENCH POP- LINS, BRIGHT COLORS and a variety of PARIS DESIGNS. POPULAR TRADE. BRIGHT PLAIDED POPLIN, ell wool double width, st $1 PLAIN COLORS, ROYAL REPS, double width at 75¢., worth $1 25. I FANCY POPLINE, double width, at 7c., worth $l PLAIN COLORED VELOURS SILK and WOOL at $1 25, worth $2, FULL ASSORTMENT OF BLACK MOURNING GOODS, COL, ORED ALPACCA, REPS, OTTOMAN VELOURS AND POPLINS. Also, CLOTH for CLOAKING jost received. LEGRAIN, No.720 Broadway. (LOAKS: CLOAKS "1 CLOAKS!!! Special Opening of FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS. JOIN CAMPBELL (for many years with the late Oeorze Brodie) has just opened a large and ELEOANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS No. #08 Broadway, betwee 1 Nineteenth and Twentieth-sts. EW FALL GOODS. THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF CORSETS AND SKIRTS Io the United States, New and first-class goods st LOW PRICES, GAYNOR, Importer snd manufactarer, No, 65 Broadway, between Eighth and Niuth-sts, PENING NEW GOODS AND FACILITIES FOR ECONOMIZING TIME AND OREENBACKS. EVERYTHING NEEDFUL FOR MALE AND FEMALE HU- MANITY, FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE, AT OUR DOWNTOWN WHOLESALE PRICES, AT No. 12 FOURTH AVE, VALENTINE Co. N. B.—#1 KID GLOVES for 58 cents per pair ALPACA BRAIDS. 36-yard pieces, for $1 DRESS GOODS below suction prices. N And a thoasand other bargains in LINE ho MASKS, CMUSLINS. CURTAINS, QUILTS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, WAL A JF A 1 HO- LACES nV MEERA Fn, ADE Ue GOODS, ke, intelligent pubic, VALENTINE Co, No, 12 FOURTH-AVE. which we are sharing with the NFECIAL NOTICE.

NEW FRENCH SKIRT, DULY STAMPED, Just received At GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, Between Eighth and Niath-ste. THE ONLY GENUINE IN THE CITY, ME. BERTHE, No. 17 Great Jones-st, (Eléve de la maison Alexandrine A Paris). will open a shigdia assort- ment of BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS and NOVELTIES of the newest designs of her own importation, on THURSDAY, the 20th of Yeptember. JoREN CH FALL MILLINERY.—MRS. DAVID- SON, No. 28 University-piace, will open on THURSDAY NEXT. Sept. 20, an unusoally rico and elegant selection of Paris Fell end Winter MILLINERY, of be: owu imporiation from the first es: tablishments in Paris. ARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &ec., ke —~Cirest depreciation in the price of these goods. Decided bargains in Carpets particalarly, Although the jobbers and importers have advanced their prices because of the recent rise in gold, 1 wili continue 10 sell a'l this month, and as long as my present stock lasts, st prices even Jess than when gold was at 120. My motto is quick sa es and swall profits, On this line I built my trade, and mean to carry it out to the best of my ability, 1. O'FARREL Nos. 267. 269 and 271 West Thirty-fifth-st,, corner Eighth-ave. AHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!'—GEO. M. TRACY 2) cowinnes to manoficture his newly<improved Yoke, perfect fitting SHIRTS, one tridl of which will convince any one of his supe- flor skil' in the manufacture and fitting Shicts; three sud four-ply Linen Collars, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Lamb's Wool and Merino SLirts and Drawers, Shaker Kuit and Flannel Undeeshirts and Draw: ers, Scerlet Kuit and Flanne! Shits and Drawers; large assortment st retail by GFO. M. TRACY, Agent. No. 101 Willigm-st., NV. SMILLIE CO, NO, 763 EROADWAY, (Between Eighth and Ninth-sts.) Bez leave to inform the ladies of New York and vicinity, that they have just received their NEW FALL GOODS, snd will be prepared to offer them far sale on MONDAY, 17TH INST, comprising 300 pieces PLAIN COLORED EMPRESS CLOTIIS, all new shades for the season, 150 pieces WOOL EPANGLINES, ne pieces SILK VELVOURS, 00 pieces SILK POPLINS, all new sty'es for the season, TARTAN PLAID POPLINS, all wool, TARTAN SILK POPLINS, 300 pieces STRIPE POPLINS. all wool—%$1 per yard. PLAIN AND CornkD ALPACAS, oll shades, and a great variety of other novelties too numerous to mention. SILK LES, PLAIN COLORED SILKS, STRIPE COLORED SILKS, OMBRE STRIPED MOIRES—entirely new, CHECK MORES, AIN COL LAIN COLO All the most popular makes of RED MOIRES. BLACK SILKS, from $1 25 to $750 per Also—RICH LYONS BLACK SI for Dresses sud Mantillas, FIGURED SILKS, ard. K VELVETS We beg leave to eal partizalar attention to our MOURNING DEPARTMENT, which will be found replete with all tle NOVELTIES for the coming season. N. DB. =Ladies will please take notice that all sur large offi FALL GOODS orig of are of this season's importation and manufacture, i RESSMAKING—IMPORTANT to LADIER.— You are invite! to call et Mme, M, CULLY'S, No. 68 Sixth-are,, where you éan learn a perfect system for Cutting Dresses. Diesscs made to order at short notice, 1 ASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, A. J. Bruxoxen. Sox Co., Auctioneers. UCTION SALE—~COPAKE IRON MINES —In Iu every variety, for Fall and Winter wear. ho Josue of a vote of the stockholders, wilt be, gold at putlio auction, at the y' tambia C LORD TAYLOR, EN ESDAY, tha 1 day of toe?” a3} ook, 1 he thar oon, the entire No. 41 10.46: BROADWAY, d some 50 acres of ore land, 20) she on Mises, convioting of land, or in all about 1.000 acres, sccording to and descriptions, tos gether with all the buildings, ma hin “pyr belonging ompan and materiale now on the premises and to said ees Information spy! alder or further information apply to the suc No. 71 C By order of ihe Trasteme TP A RL WC TOLLS Poe cient SSIGNEES SALE AT AUCTION. By N. A. THOMPRON Co. On the premises, on THURSDAY, October 4, 1206, postponed from Scpistubet 41 at 3 o'cloe me £.AD MINING PROPERTY, near Northampton, Mass, All the valncble Lead Mine and Mining Property, Buildings, Ene gives, Real Fstate, Dwelling Houses, Gtinding and Washing Mas chinery of the Hampton pining and Smelting Co. For farther pars ticulars apply to Ei. R. WIGGIN, or C. 8, LYNCH, Assignees, Boston, A. M, MerwiN. Auctioneer, Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. at. —Sales of Books, Works of Art, Fu Goods. Furniture Xe, WEDNESDAY sud THURSDAY AFLERNOON, Sept. iv snd 20, at 4 o'clock. VALUABLE BOOKS—0On American History, Vo and Trav. els, Biograohy, Poetry, and d variety of Hlustrated 8, Also, a choice collection of scarce Books, including many teat were pris vately printed, large paper copies, ke. Catslogues are ready. ee (180. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway LEAVITT, SIREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MADE. BY JAMES M. MILLER—TUESDAY, Oct. 2, at 2 o'clock, at the EF. 8, R.. No, 111 Broadway, under the direction of JOHN Me C. SUTHERLAND, Referee, No. 202 Madison ave,, the fouratoey and basement, h-stoop, brown-stene front HOUSE, with oll the modern Improvements, and in complete order, House 25x58, with an extension 11x20; Lot 25x98, above offers a rare opportunity for those des to make an investment in first class Murray Hill property, Also Brooklyn preperty—two lots of land, sooth side South Third-st., 153 feet 6 inches east of Fourthly ench lot 25x95, Map and particulars at the office. QUARTERMASTER'S UFFcE, No. 17 STATE 7, New-York, Sept. 17, 1066, OVERNMENT VESSELS AT AUCTION, by JOHN H, DRAPER, Auctioneer. The following Government vessels will be sold at public puniion, st the Goverument Wharf, Castle Garden, on Friday, the 21:8 lust viz.: Steamboat MARY BENTON, 365 tuns. Steamboat C. W, THOMAS, 260 tuns, end Barge CEDAR HILL (double deck). Payments to be made in Government funds, STEWART VAN VLIET, Brevet-Msjor-Geversl and Quartermaster. VIE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOVL; GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st,, New-York. See Advertisewent in another column, Situations Wanted— Females. a aad YOUNG LADY who has received a systematie and thorough English and French education, and who is also exe rienced in teaching, desires a sitastion in a genteel family as a GOVERNESS of children, either to reside or travel with them. Fo» iculars and satisfactory references address Miss R, O. 8., New: ork Post-Office. LADY of talent, education and refinement, who writes well, and rapidly, would like to meet with soiie EM- PLOYMENT to make the above talents evsilable; wood piove yaluable assistant to suy one conducting Journal or Magezine, Ne objection to Copying, ete. Address M."A. T., Brookiyn P. 0. YOUNG LADY of edacation, a resident of Maas KEEPER, chusetts, desires a position as GOVERNESS and HOUSE. either in or out of the city. References exc Ad- diess Miss BREWSTER, Box No. 128, Tribune Office. 1 AY'S WORK and WASHING and IRONING done by ELIZABETH JOHNSON, No. 112 Fhirty-third st., between Sixth and Seventh-aves, OUSEKEEPER™ SITUATION WANTED, bya Southern lady of experience, in a first-class hotel, orto take charge of a linen-room would be wiling to go to Mobile, Alabauia, of to any part of Georgia. l[uquiie at No. 135 East Fortye ghthat., between Second and Third -aves., [or oue week. io NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do genezal HOUSEWORK, Se. ot Mra LOWE'S German Institute, No 17 Stanton-gt,. near the Bowery. en ce LL resvectable Families, Boardmmg-Houses and Hotels can be supplied with good SERVANTS from al natio Protestant and Catholic, at Mrs. YORKSTON'S Office, No. Fourth-ave. wh pa VY ASHING and IRONING taken in at No, 99 West Thirty-third-st., by Mrs. WAM. DE WITT, sud going out of day's work. (PE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. 80 Cedar-st,, New-York, See Advertisewent in another column. RT Ty Situations Wanted— Males. a td AAS NINE AAAI APIA COACHMAN wants a SITUATION in a respect. sble family, either in the City or Country. Tharonfbly under~ stands his business, and can give the best reference from bis last place. Address M. G., Box No, 106 Tribune Office. A. GRADUATE OF YALE COLLEGE, highly recommended, wishes a position upon some first-class newspas Addie S. H, ADAMS, Box No. 5 Frostburg, Md. MAN and his WIFE want EMPLOYMENT Men would take care of and drive horses, or work in store or yar where a good, sober, steady workman is required; his wile is cook and washer, also understands the cure snd cleaning of a gentle man's house, They bave one child seven years old. Address J. R., Box No. 160 Tribane Office. JOB PRINTER wishes a situation as FORE- MAN. Referene given, Address M. N., Box 160, Tribune Offices. YO) MILLERS AND OTHERS—A Young Man, a Practieal MILLER. a Fair Writer end Accountant, is desirens of EMPLOYMENT iu a FLOUR MILL or any other busivess. Woul go South or West. Address, H, C., Tribune Office. New York. res. M. C. Tribune Office. Ney ANTED—By a young man of experience Hisvion House. Good reference given. 0 Situation as SALESMAN ina Wholesale Provision or Come Address EH. W., Tribune we. WwW ANTED—A SITUATION, by a single man, to work on a Farm or Garden; mmcerstands the care aud treats ment of horses and all kinds of stock is n good wilker; is vot afraid of any work: has the best of city referecce, Address J. B,, No, 166 Trionne Otlive kB WANTED.—A young married M a, experienced in most every business and position, wishes a SITUATION ideas of comyaosation not large; re forences given; will also invest $2,000 in busivess, Addies AL'S, L., Tribune Office. WAMNIED—A sitnation as ASSISTANT BOOK- KEEPER, by a young man who lus a thorough knowledge of P. C., Box Neo, 17}, per. business; hes good references. Address J. Tribone Uflice, FEYHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! k Co, No #0 Cadar st, New-York. GURNER See Advert Rdib tn another colamn. ficip Wanted. GENTS WANTED.—Wanted in every county, LX (irst-c'am Acents to canvass for Lit lefield's new pictne of t CDEATHRED OF LINCOLN,” painted ftom personal sitting. las dorsed by the President, Speaker Colf x and other distinguished pees sous present on that sad occasion, Address with stamp LITTLEFIELD CLAGETT, P.O. Box No. 565, Washington, D, C. GENTS WANTED to sell an aricle (patented) that will sell iu every house, store, office, city and country.— large Prat to Agents; circulars free sample 50 cts. Call or addieas C. M. BROWN, No. 74 Bloeckerst., N. Y, A GENTS WANTED, for FRANK MCGRE'S NEW WORK, SE Nd Es Al “WOMEN OF THE WAR.” Agents will find this a book of res! merit and in'rinsic valie~svm- JROT NEW—={nteneely interesting and exciting. No WORK ever attracted and engaged the public mind like this. Fverybody wants it, snd thousands will purchase it as soon as an opportunity is afforded them. For fui] particu ars seud lor circular, 8, SCRANTON Co. Address wl No. 126 Asyiam-st., Hartford, Conn, ACHINIST WANTED--To contract for the manufacture of a low-price SEWING-M NE. Ne itacturs a 3 low price EWING-MACHINE., Apply st QALESMEN WANTED. —=Two first-class Salesmen, Dry Goods Retail Department, Brivck Russell, 13 Canal-st. JV ANTED=—A Man of ability and practical experi- ence, who thoroughly understands tl e DOMESTIC HOSIERY BUSINESS, Apply by 'e'ter. with references, to AT. SIEWART Co. Broadway. Chambers and Reede-sts. WW FANTED—A YOUNG MAN as ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. App quired, with seferences, te OU. B. REN TR on atisng Seley ANTED— Afirst-class FLOUR-MILLER to take the charge of oar Flour-Mill jn Lawrence. Mass.. most be thoronghbly competent in every respect, of gcod habits, sand able te- fornish satisfaclory reference; a permanent snd p'essaut sitoation for the right Aud of man. Address DAVIS TAYLOR, No. 24 Canalst., oston, ARN, 7ANTED—A Gentleman of business capaci ASTO Slencets PRESIDENT ofa HEMP ed F AX ty od dress, with references, A fy 2p entatal Dusiuens. id VW ANTE D—Cowpetent FEMALE NURSES for Cholera Hospitals, g ox ent, No. rie an iy oy hi 2 VL Soiaes. Sa Satan R H. MACY. N FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS. BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES, ke. FOURTEENTH ST. AND SIXTH-AVE. refered to therein, The tare of each packaze of Tobaceo purchased must be earefull ascertained, and with the gross and net weizhit marked thereon, It will be verified by stripping a sufficlest number of boxes, and the Tobacco ligpected snd coripared with the retained samipies at the time of delivery. A Timul copy of this sdvertiqemont, nv te attached to each pro- and the proposals must specific in complying precisely with allthe terms, Pach bid, to AR er DAHL rn 1 pio the written guaranty of two responsible names, as folows: “We, the undersigned, hereby Sualeue that. should all or eny At part of the above bid be accepted, {1 shall be duly fulfilled accordio to its true purport aud conditions; also, that written contract, wit bonds to the ninount of onefourth of the value of the stores pro to be fugnished, shall be executed, if required.” seller's name, place of business, aud the date of purchase, as well as the name of contents, with shipping marks to fe hereafter designated, must be plainly marked on every package, Payments will be made in currency or its equivalent, as soon as fonds sre received for the purpose. Contractors are ex potted te Lon thelr goods without expense to the United States until required for shipupt. Blanks for proposals will be fornishell at this office, which must be inclosed in su envelope sddressed to the undersigred. and indorsed “yp P for 5 hatat Stores,” 3 HF. CLARKE, THE G 6 Brevet- Brig Gen. end A.C. 0. 8, REAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! IRNER k Co, No 80 Cedar-st.,, New-York, See Advertisement in another column, i a ee ———U Professional Notices. AEE Aaa A IAAI PAS, NOTICE TO PATIENTS—NERVOUS DEBILI- TY, &e.~C, D. HAMMOND, M. D.. (late of No. JI Tweaty-seventh-st,) formerly Professor of Species Anatomy, ke, in the Syracuse Medical College, N. Y., has refurned to his Winter resi- dence, No. 226 East Finy first-st., near Third ave. Consulting hours fom 1 to Jend 710 9, evemmnge, WILL SHORTLY APPEAR~The 10th Revised Edition of Dr. H's. MEDICAL BOOK, so indispen- sable to both sexes. married and single, especially the yooug JULMONARY INSTITUTE. —Diseases of the Nose, Throat and ents successfol'y treated by Modicated Inhalation, as thonsands can testify. Dr, T. M. GRANT, No. 34 Amity-st., N, Y 0 411, sud Begee's, No, #236 Broadway, FIME GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT: GURNER Co, No. 80 Cedar st New York. poe Advertiseinent lo suother column. fPHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Fos Advertisement in another column, I ee] Marble Mantels, ARBLE MANTELS. ~The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at ver low prices. fo at A, KLABER 8 Marble Works, No. 109 East 18 st. near Jd-ave,, N. Y. Mantels put up tn the country. Cut this out ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Saperior in YET gan, dubia al he rics of mute. TB FTP'HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No, 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Bee Advertisement in avother column, Millinery, BR a a IGGINS'S vant GRAND OPENING OF FA Wil take FAN MILLISERY x W THURSDAY, SEPFFMBER 20. e assortment will embrace all the Latest Novelties In Ladies and Misses’ BONNETS and Round H pect full Juvited to <8 snd i et the i Toe yoblie nse 19 illiners supplied with rich pattern Bonnets at the usual disco: fiGGINS, No. 645 Broadway, and Nov 126 ro yeqaust HE GREAT CALIYORN GURNER Co, No. 80 NA WINE DEPOT! See Advertisement In another column, Wedding Cards, &t. “A T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 8t— fort y YFIPING CARDS snd o..J No. 04 Fulton f= ANTED--A BB of bility and practical exe erence who tosteRY BERNER MSE ier wi sence, AT STEWART Co., Broadway, Chamber snd Raade-sts, ANTED—A SUPERINTENDENT for a Cor y roding White Lead Factory. One now actively engaged im some prominent Mil! in this count rill by My on. application to Dox No. 126 New-York P. 0. ently v Wil 9 HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE TLPOT! I i Sr SR, @o Whom it map Concern. a ne aaa eae OTICE TO THE PUBLIC—That applicati will be made to His Excellency the Governor of the State ew-York, on the 15th duy of September, 1866, for the pardon I) N, upon grounds snd for reasons which will thes and there be present ed. JOHN T. MERRITT, Augpet 13, 1866+ OTICE is hereby given that an APPLICA will be made to his Ever Reuben E. Fenton, CaTloN the State of New-York, for the FARDON of WILLIAM D. CAN. NON, convicted at x Court of General Sessions of the st the. Thy of Kyw-York, aul stivased to the Penitentiary for the term 0 of we yo it bn y of April, 1366 ~Dated New-York, Bep~ FUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. IFORNIA Ny DEPOT! See Advertisement in anotl er column, Eo farmers and Others. a a a a IMOTHY SEED.—The undersigned are daily re. colving from Olio prime new TIMOTHY SEED. which they we selifngln large or small lots, at the lowest market prices. y MILL R Co., Commission Merchants, No. 82 Broad-st RUE DELAWARES, from the Original Viney also, Tona, Istuells, Adirondac, Ives's Seedling, Concord, Hart ford, and all other valnable kinds, Kittatinny Blackberry, Kirtisod Raspberry, Jucundu Strawberries, Currants, &e. Send stavips for Catalogue to GEO. W., CAMPBELL, Delaware, O, a [HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! twas NER o. No. 80 Coda ot, New York, HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPoy! GUXNER Co. No. 8) Cedar ot, New Yoin, Bee Advertisement In auetler column

Page 7

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1866. Ocean Hlcamers AAAI IIIS NINN S w PPOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA. VIA NICARAGUA THE NORTH AMF RICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY wil dispatch the fast and elegant steamshi; ANTIAGO DE CUBA, 2 JERKY W, SMITH, Commander, an SATURDAY, Sept. 29, at noon, from Fier No. 27 North River, foot of Warrmst. p GR DUCED RATES AT GR! ATLY RED 177 West, 3, corner of Warren. LD oF Pera and feign. apply at Bp TY TEU KINGTON. Avent PANAMA NEW.ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWT EN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA Tigeavice of Lhe shove Company will be commenced from Params ington, New: Zealsnd, on the 24th Jone, by the steamship KA followed by the KATKOURA on the 24th July. v sud goods will be firwarded from Wellington to Auck Nelson, Canterbury, Sydney, Melbourne and other parts sland end Australia, by the Company's later-Coloaisl PLU I Arrangetuents are ods trom New-York, at throug! rex io the Amstralasian Colonies. Tha opaving vovazes of the Company's ships in conjunction with vo of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will be as oiiows OUTWARD Fron Now-York, June 11. ot Panans, June 24. rou Wellington, N. Z., July 21 ing 8! Sydney, Joly 29 TIME ym New-York to Wellington, 40 days ww Mapains to Wellington, 28 days Syduey or Melbourne. 8 days additional HOMEWARD ww Sydney. 31st Mav or June 1 Wellington, N. Z., June 8 Ln (Aspiowall), July 12. 3 at New-York, July 20 TIME passengers and in progress for tha conveyance of 1 principal fares aud rates to all the Ww Avge SET Hw AW linaton to New-York, 42 days. W ¢!l neton to Pinan, 20 dave, Mitiowal Sydney or Melbourne, days addition aa servioe will be continued moathly lu uaison with the foregoing ads. tars of fares and freizht on application to Pacific Mal! Steam abip Comp v. Office No. 53 Walls New-York, or a CAS. W. WEST, Agent, No. 23 Williane-st., New-York. VAL G. SEALY, Agent, Pavaua. Now York, May 23. 1066, se. Soft CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. oy 1 Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer HENRY BHA yv wil sail on FRIDAY, Sept. 21, at 12 o'clock, noon. Preoeht caeived as usual For rates, &c., inquire at Freight Office on be v's Pier, No. 42 North Lite foot of Canal st WELLS, FARGO Co. Sole Freight Agents P. M. 8S, 8. C. or CHINA=The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- eamer COSTA RICA, Capt. GEO. E. LANE, will sail I'welfth-st., East River, on or about OCTOBER 1, for DIE L vis the Cape of Good Hope, takinz a limited number of b. pwwsengers, Conrections at Houg Kong for Shangbal and okolw For passage, app'y at the Company's Office, No. 50 Wale THOMAS AND BRAZIL. Dol st. STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL UNITED STEAM MUANY will dispatch the elegant and popula; steamship gl STAR for Rio de Javeiro end intermediate ports on SAT- URDAL. September 22. Freight will be ceceivel st Pier No. 4 N wmencing the 17th inst. For engagewent of freight yd passage apply to n AllRRISUN ALLEN, Agents. No. 5 Bowling Green. NX. Y. 3.08 HAVANA DIRECT. WEDNESDAY, from Pier No. 4 N. R., punctoally at p.m. di 2 eant and favorite sidew lee Steamship: EAGLE, Greene, Commander ails September 19, COLUMBIA. Slocum, Commpiander, sails September 26, MORRO CASTLE, Adams Commander, sails, Detc her 3, GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling-Green, Neaw-\ ork pf riiE LINE FOR SAVANNAH. EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER 13 N.R PUNCTUALLY AT 3 P. M. s» Crvocite sidewlhieel steamslips vi ABAMA, Ligweburner, commander, sails Septen ber 22, SAN SALVADOR. Atkins, commander, sails September 2% 7 cough tickets and bills of lading to all points. zt passenger sccommodatious. GARRISON ALLEN, No yor SAVANNAH, GA. CHANGE OF DAY. rite Steamship NIGHTINGALE, OQ. F. Carpenter, Com 5 Bowling-green, N.Y. MURRAY™ LINE. EVERY TUESDAY. The favor ander. will sail on TUESDAY, Sept. 18, at 3 p. mw. precisely, from No. lb, Fast River, foot of Wall-st, 1 rouse Bis of Lading end Possaze Tickets given to all points in nore with Georgia Ceutra! Railroad. For freight or passage apply to MURRAY, FERRIS Co., Nos. 61 and 62 Sontli-st. 0K NEW-ORLEANS, Direct.—Tne new and first- av: Steamship SEERIDAN, Capt. J. H. Bolton, will leave wt No. ON R., on SATURDAY, Sept. 22, at 3 p.m For fricight or passage, having unsurpassed sccommodations, app!y <0 i. B. CROMWELL Co., No. 86 Westst JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The New-York Mail Steamsnip Company's steamer MONTEREY will Com- ve on SATURDAY, September 22, at 3 from the m., Bills of Lading signed at the office upo. the pany Mer. No. 46 NJAK. wt. or Leeight of pas apply to K. GAl RIZON, President, No. 5 Bawnng green. nr TATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (iwited.)—Siwamers weekly to Liverpool, colling at Queens wi. The sp endid First Class Iron Steam hips of this Line will be dispatched os follows from Pier No. 47 North River: “SCOTLAND,” Hall, ioovannenns essssssnsese« SATURDAY, Sept. 22 “ENGLAND,” Grace SATURDAY, Sept. 2° “ERIN,” Cottingeeessssces SATURDAY, Oct. Oct. 13 “HFLVFETIA ..SATUKDAY, Au experienced durgeon on ach sl ree of charze. 3 Deaf tesued for any amount, payable at any bank in Great Britain 91 ou the Continent. KATLSE OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. Cabin. Steerags, ceessersesess S100 50 To Javerpoo! or Queenstown... Hamourg, Bremen, Loadon, Through Passage to Paris, Antwerp, <4 al low rates. Steeraze Passcge Tickets to bring persons from Liverpool or Quesns- sown for $356 currency can be obtained at No. 27 Broadway. For Freizht or Cabin Passage apply at the Office cof the Company, No. 57 Broadway: for Steerage Tickets at the Passage Office of the Brosdway, or No. 275 Pearl-st F. W. J. JIURST, Manager. ye Cowpany, No. 27 4 REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAEG A 70 EUROPE by the aul American Live to England end France. Tie New York and Havre Steamship Company's first lass wail steamships ARAGO and FULTON, baving been thor eush!y refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for Hevre, calling at ¥a'mouth, the following days, at woon precisely: FULTON....5 SAMUELS ceoceniivse Saturday, Sept. 26, 1266 ARAGO.....HENS"Y A. GADSDEN... Saturday, Oct. 27. 1860, FULTON .oesS: DANMURLS. coovucverss Saturday, Nov. 24, 1886 nd every 24 aavs thercefNer. PRICES OF JA35A0K PAYABLE IN GOLD. Main Saloon. ..ccoeveee Aaah Ss Eas ERE ES £100, n First-Class. Lower 881000. Sk EL SRE 80. KRecond-Class.....coeenenes Sats sassnsnserats Shsssseanses bo. An experienced Surzeon on board. Tie company Will not be responsible for specie or valnables ualess biiso! lading, Laving the vale expressed, sre signed therefor. JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Brosdway, New-York. JAMES A WOTTON, Havre, General Agent in Europe. LHERVEITE, KANE Co.. Agents. Pena. NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL Fru Absitl BETWEEN NEW- YORK AND HAVRE, CALL 0 AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Cont ot will sa! fron Pler No. 30 North River, as follows: rik SATUKDAY, Sept. 22 Hur DE VT SATURDAY. Oct. 6 .e SATURDAY, Oct. 20 PRICE OF PASSAGL, IN GOLD. First Camiy, 510 Srcoxp Cami, 830 we nding table wine in either class. The steamers of this Hoe do pot carry steerage passengers. {Passengers wtencing to land at Brest will be furnished here wilh #rilroad coupon tickets. and their baggage checked to Pails, at an edditionsl charze of $5 for tre snd $3 or second clase Medical amendanc. f e2 of charge. For ture: wlorn sticaspp'y to GEU. MACKENZIE. Agent, No. 5 Proadway. TEW.YORK TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispatch the following firei-class steamers: VERA CRUZ, Hilliard, ......ovt sesnssnsrsssnssnsOctobor 3 FLORIDE,...... Ausnnas PR Tp vena October 11, TAMPICO, Gilbert Plererue. coos. esunantees November 2. Carrying Passerzers and Freight at moderate rates. Apply to GEORGE, MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 38 Broadway. £3 “TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT bp) QUEENSTOWN. —The luman Line, selling semi-week y, carry- the United States Mails. CITY OF MANCHESTER........... «ess WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19 EUINBURGH..... “rusas sesassaserreane cesses :BATURDAY. Sept. 22 CITY OF LIMERICK covniviniianenes «ees WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28 4 CITY OF LONDON. covvivmerersressresesBATURDAY, Bept. 28 4 CITY OF DUBLIN .cvvvveicinacnsss Fp WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3 each wuceeeding SATURDAY sng WEDNESDAY, noon, Pier No. 44, North River ana

ATES OF PASSAGE, 3 the mall steeper sailing every Saturday: BPCHRBITIN 4 «cua t kaos HUH STEP RAGE. .cccrrrvereersss@30 0 LaDdOB. oss seine ee. To London...ooevivivinee A 4 oe Paria «oo inensinions 1081) To Pafidesscsassccsss sees AB PAYABLE IX GOLD Passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $00, Steerage $30. Pasuble in U, Surrey. n i Aesenigers orwar: to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, kc. ot moderate rates Ee Bteernge possaze from Liverpoo! or Queenstown, &30 gold or the ivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their

For further information, eppty st the Company's offices, _— JOHN G. DALE. Agent. No. 15 Broadway. New-York TEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW and the IRISH PORTS Tie favorite Passenger Steamers of the Anchor Line. RN salle SATURDAY Sept. 22, OLUMBIA solis SATUILDAY, dept. 20, i Rates of Passage, payable tn currency. —To Liverpool. Giasgow, 1 ast, Denny or Dablin, Cabins, $9 sud $70; Steerage, $0. [2 Certificates frors these Ports to New-York, $3; to 1 hore, Pies, Antwerp, kee, Cabizs, $100 and $90 BiweInge, ga {further information ag at the Company's offices. y FRANC] AC DORALD Co,, Ageuts, No. 6 Bowling Green, New-York TEAM to LIVERPOOL. ~The first-class Br.) iron steamship MELITA, Cant. HARDIE, will sail for the ebove oo from Pier No. 43, East River, WEDNEZDAY, September 19, of frelght or passage app'y to TAPSCOTT BROTHERS Co., Ne. South-st HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE UF FIRST CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS ETWEEN NEW.YORK snd BREMEN vis Cowes, carrying the States Mail, ana taking passengers to England, France sud uany. leave Now-York. Sesteniber. (to be sdvertised). ALTIC, A. G, Jones, commander. ...3,000 tins, 1,000 b. p.. Sept, 20, A LANTIC CC Hoyer. cow'der. ...1,000 tans. 1.6004. p., Oct. 4 Freight and Passage apply to RUGER BROS, Geverai Agents, No. 45 Besverst,, N. Y' HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STEAMSHIP HERMANN, G, Wenke, master, carrving the Urited Stales ad, will gall from the Bremen pier. loot of Third st.. Hovoken. on BAIUEADAY, Sept. 22, yor BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, ‘Taking passengers to LONDON, fIAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, the following tutes, payanie in goid or its uivalent in Safienay] yor the iret caiin, #105, second cabin, #0230, steerage, $3750, pt the sivsmstip HANSA, K. v. Oterendorp, mas Li LA For freighc or passage Ta “py OrLrICHS Co.. No. 6° Brosd-st ue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Adverthenant in len 340 00 Cut whe, Yar Y ok 2 3 1 A et Bteamboats and Railroads. a a a PA HE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT (ud BAG HARBOR. =Tre new snd elegant vmer ARTISAN, Capt, (4, GIBBS, leaves Pig No 42 toot of pest Last River, for the shove plices, TUFSDAYS HURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, wt 8 o'clock p.m. Returning avon Sug Haobor on MOSDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS RR tavoloek p.m. Porsengens by this line will be forwaried to Bridge. ro on Sat 2Hkampon. nd pouthanbior, Frelsis received every akpenZers ol Fie ren Lo New R ot A oy tre. Fou Audited Biers ation apply te affolk direct on the Foes L WILLIAMS BROTHERS, Xa, ok NEW-UAVEN, HaAlvFOIRD TT vy ~1 N, A HN Ol st MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOO wis fo: Bow lavas at 3:00 and 12 gw, eouuecting with Kukicoad: ASS 5 Deekmignest, Gteamboats and Railroads. JFOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsio sid Roudout daily. at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens, Cornwal Matlborongh, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas. W. Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Thos Corvell on Tuesdays, Thoredays aud Fat- urdays, from foot of Harrisonst.. N. It AY LIN E.—STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and NIE ‘W. will leave Desbrossesst., DAILY, at 7:45 a m ANIL SREV, hy gy tor Albany and Troy, sanding at Yonkers, Cozzens', W est Poinl, Bristol, Catskill, snd Hudson Newburzh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, arrival 8t Albany, carry passengers sid bezrage to t-draught stermboat will, on Troy, making close connections with the New-York Central Railroad. No freight, horses OF Carriages, received BE im—— TTT TT New-Jetsey Steamboat Lompsny, LEANY BOATS—PEOPLE™ LINE.—~The Boats pave for ALBANY fro foul of Cashel daily {Hua r y o'clock p. m. The ST, OHN on MONDAYS, doe tell nd FILIDAYS: and the DEAN RICHMOND on TT ESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. For freizht, passage. &c apply at the office on the whart. 3OR NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the 4 rls QIN IK i Danbury lailroad. The now swift steamboat NEVERSINK leaves Pier No. 97 East River {foot of Murket-st.) every afternoon at 30 Jloek. 1k at 7:45 a. mu, on arrival of raflroad trains; returning, leaves Nowa utunt three hours. Fare 70 ceuts. Excursion Tickets 25. JOR WHITES ONE. Baylis's Dock, Great Neck, i Sands's Point, GLEN COVE. Glenw sod, and ROSLYN. The Steamer SEAWANLAKA leaves Pier No, 24 (Peck Syl East River, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. ni. No fieizht taken. PAY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after THURSDAY, May 31. the Steamboat AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses-st. at a. m., and Thirty-fonrth-st. at 9}, landing at Yonk- ers, Grassy Point, Cozzens's, West Poiat. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New. burgh, New-Hamburgh and Milton. Returving, leave Poughkoopsie at 2p. Ww. JOR NEWDBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzens's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hamburgh aud Miiten, The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Dasbrosses-s:. every afternoon at 3} o'clock. CHANGE OF HOUR. On snd after TITESDAY. Sept. 25th, the Steamer MARY POWELL will leave New York, st 2p. m AFIT Y, SPLED AND COMFORT. FOR ROSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON end CITY OF NEW-.YORK, leave New-York daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., from Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-si., FOR NEW-LONDON, thera connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the above points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston ard Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and New-London and Northern Railroads. Freight taken at the lowest rates. For inf yrimation inquire of E. 8, MARTIN, Agent, on the Pler. of this line ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-— Passenger and Freight Depot in New-York, foot of I berty- st. connects ot Hampton Janetion with the Delaware, Lackawanna end Western Ruiiroad. and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail road and its connections, forming a direct line to Pitisburgh wad che West, without change of cars, a ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Exvross Trains daily from the West, except Sundays, when ous train in the evenine. z Sixty mies apd th.ree hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincin patl, 5:. Louis, &c.. with but one change of cars. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS Commencinz May 21, 1806—Leave New York as follows: 7 a. w.—LExpress for the Wesi—connects at Faston with train for Msoeh Chunk, Williamsport. Wilkesberre, Mahanoy City, ete. MAIL TRAIN—AL 8 8. m. for Flemington, Easton, Water Gap, Seranton. Wilkesbarre, Grest Bend. Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 0s 1w.—Western Exprass for Easton, Allentown, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West, with but one change of cers to Cincinnati or Chicazo, snd but two changes to St. Louis. Counects at Har risburg wiih Northern Contral and Puiladelphia sud Erie Roads. for Corry and the Oil Regions. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading’ 12 ‘um. TraiN—For Esston, Potteville, Harrisvorz. &e 4 p. m.—For Euston. Scrauton, Oreat Beud, Bethleham, Manch Chunk. 5 vn. m.—¥or Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville. %:30 p. m.—For Somerville. fp m—-WESTERN EXPRE3S TRAIN—For Easton, Allen: town. Reading, Harrisborz, Pittsburgh and the West. Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Pittsburgh avery eveninz. Tickets for the West can be obtained at the office of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Laberty-st., N. R., at No. 1 Astor House, at Nos. 271, 526 and 944 Broadway, and at the principal hotels. JUSIAY O. STEARNS, Superintendent. YRIE RAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot foot of 4 Chambers-st., Pavonis Ferry: 4 7:45 a. m., Day Express for Rochester, Buffalo, Sulamancs, Dunkirk and all poluts West and South. 2:30 a. m., Way Train, daily to Oticville. 106. m., Express Meil, bufialo, Salamancs and West. 3p.m., V ay Train, for Middletown 4:30 p.m, Way, for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Werwick 5:30 p. m., Night Express, Buffalo. Balamaica end Dunkirk. 7 po m., Lightning Express, daly, for Bully, Salamanca, Dunkirk and all points West and South, 6 p. m., Emigrant Train, du’ly, for the West. Express Tras ron wm direct connection with all Southern and Western lines. HUGLH RIDDLE, Geul Supt. Wa R. Barr, Goo'l Pass, Agent, UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, —On end of er Monday, May 14, 1865, trains for Albany sud Troy, connecting with )orthern and Western trains, will leave New-York os follows: 7:45 m.. Express train vis Hodson River Railroad. Thirtieth-st. and Te tn-ave., through to Buffalo and Suspension Bridze without change of ears, and connecting at Troy with traius for Rutlsnd, Bur liugton and Moutreal, 10 8. m., Mail train via Hudeon River Raflrond, connecting at Albany with Western trains. aud ot Troy with trains for the North, 11 8. w.. Express train via Harlem Rail oad, Tweaty-sixth-, and Fourth-ave., connecting et Chatham with Western Rallrond for Let anon Springs Pittefield, &c., at Albany with trains for Wet, sud at Troy with traius for Seratogs Springs, Rutland, Budington sud Mow trol. 4p. m., Expres traln via Hodson River Railroad. connecting at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with trans for Moutreal, with ping cers sttache i. 5p. mi. Express train via Herlem Rallroad, tounqeting at C with Westen Road for Lebenon Sprinzs and Pittsiel 1; st Albany with trains for Wet, end at roy with trains for Rutland, Burlington, end Monte 1 Tp m. Sa attached, auc change of cars. attached from New-York thr via Rome, \V. and 0, Railroad. nection for Troy will bo wade st E. Albany. 1! p.m. train vis Hodeon River Radrosd, with slesping-car attached, erriving st Albany and Troy io the morning and counecting with trains for North sud West WAM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Summer arrauge- 4 ment trom Augast 13, 1666. —Leaves Jumes elip, N. Y.. a m. {or Greenpost and way s'ztions; 10:30 a. mw, for Syosset and way sta tions: 3:30 p. m. Express rao for Greenport; 4:00 p. m Hyosset and way stations; 5.30 p.m. Nori islip and way stations, snd Seturdey nights to Yaphank 3 ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— AYA Foot of Barclay -st.—0n and after July li. Morniug mall trains for Hackettstown and intenncaiate stations will leave af £.30 x m. May Express tor sli stations weet of Milburn at 4.10 p.m. Doyer Eapressat 5p. m ress train vis Hudson River Reilroad, with s'eeping-ear throuzh to Buffalo sud Saerpeasion ridge without Also, Sleeping-Car every day excepting Saturdays, gh to Ogle sbargh, without change, bis train will run on Sunday. Coa SCHOCY, Assistant Superintendent NEW-YORK and NEWHAVEN RAILROAD. 1866. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 186i COMMENCING JULY 9, 158i and Passenger Better fn New Vorx, corner Twentv.seventhaly ourth-ave. Lutrance on Tweutv-seveuti si TRAINS LEAVE NEW -YOun: For New-Haven, 5.00. 7.00(Ex.,) 1.3% m; 42.15 (Ex) 309, (Ex.,) 5.45. 4.30 and S00 (Fx, )p. m For Bridgeport. 7.00, 6.00, (Fx.,) 1.30 a m.; 12.15, (Ex) (Ex.,) 340 4.0 and 800 (Kx. )p. me For Milford, and Stratiora. 2 11.0e m.; 3.45 4.930, p.m. For Feirfield. Southport and Westport, 7.09, 11.304, m.; 4.33, 430 p. wm. For Norwalk, 7.00, 2090, (Ex.,) 9.39, 11 a. m.; 12.1, (Ex,) 3.09, (Ex..) 3.45, 4.30, 5,30. 8. {Ex..) 5. m For Darien, 7.00, 8.30. 11.8 1a. ;3.45, 4.30. 5.30 p. m. For Greenwich, 7.00. 9.50, 11.30 a.m, 2.15, 3.43, 4.09,5.30, 6.30 p.m. For Stamtord, 7.00, 860 (Ex...) 9.20 11.3 a m.: 1215 (Ex.,) 2.15, 300, (Ex.,) 345,430,550, 60 0.0 (Ex..) p. m. For Port Uhester aud intermediate stations, 7.00, 430, 1L3) ou m.; 2.15, 3.43, 4.50, 5,90, 6.30. 7.00 p, m. CONNECTING TRAINS, For Boston. vis Springfield, £.00 a. m. (Ex.,) 3.00 (Ex.,)300 p.m. For Boston, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.09p. mw. gor Hartford snd Springfield, 200 sm. (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex.,) p.m. For Connecticut River Rallroal, 2.002 m. (Ex.,) 1215p. m. to Mon- treal 3.00 p. m. to Northampton, oer Hart{ord, Provideace aud Fishkill Railroad, 2.00, (Ex) a m.; p.m. For New Haven, New-Londag_ and Stonington Railroad i; 8.00 m. 12.15, 3.00, £.00 p. m. For Cans! Railroad. 12.15 0. m. to Northampton. For Housatomec Railroad, $a m., 3p. wm. For Naugatuck Railroad, 8.00 m.. 2.00 p. m. ror Danbury end Norweix Kailrosa, 7e.m., 128 p.m. 4.30 p.m. Commodious Sleeping Cars attached to 8.00 p.m, train, JAMES H, HOYT, Sant. NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY. Trains leave Jersey City for Piermont at 5 and 9:12 0. m.. ot 1:15, 4:22 and 6:02 p. m. Sasturdeys only at 11:15 p. mm. The 9:12, 4:22 and 6:92 ron through to Msusey. Co THOMAS W, DEMARPST, Superintendent. NEW-JERSEY RAILR( JAD. Trains leave foot of 4 Courtlandt-st., for PHILADZLPHIA, at Tand 10 a, m., 12m, 4, 6, end 12 p. m., for Bavridoks sod WASHINGTON tf Sand 19a mw, 7 p. m., end 12 midnight. FPHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co, No. 8) Cedar-st,, New-York. See Advertisement 10 another column Excnrgions., a ee MSHING DANKS—SEA AIR.—No more invigor- ating trip can be taken thau down the Bay, snd out on the At lantic Ocean as far ev the Ban's. The sef« and commodious steamer WYOMING, evary day (except Saturdays), from Fighth-st.. Last River, at 7; Peck-slip at 74: Christopher-st,, North River, at 8}, and Pier No. 4, North River, at 9 o'clock m. Fare, 50 cents. Schuble's Baud on board; also, Bait. Lines, and Nefreshments. fost and Found. DMOUND—In Sixth-ave, a PACKAGE containing a smnl! sum of money. which the ewer can have by proving prop- erty and paying expenses, W. B. HOYT, No, 77 Cedar-st. REWARD.—LOST, at noon on the 17th inst., *P a small Italian GRAYHOUND, drab color, white spot on the neck, with a sear oh the hind leg; answers to the name of Prince, Whoever will return the same to T. PETINS, No. 49 East Nive toenthol., wil recelve the nhove reward. FP HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co,, No. 89 Cedar st, New-York. See Advertisement wn another column. l RON OT AE aL o Loard end Rooms. A FEW CHILDREN or an INVALID can obtain BOARD, during the Fall and Winter, in a Ferm-House, where they can enjoy the o J p j ty ou hi A hy Sotnforts of a home. Reference, No. 124 Eighth XAMERICAN FAMILY have FURNISHED w Jitab! y wives: ges bath, ke, No, 192 West Thirty EE a ar OARD in ASTORIA, for the Full aud Winter; good rooms, beautiful ands, 4 Fock yw any ok of lay wand ni, Gers Fo 4 3 on five tox’ p of ot dna Mrs EACKA TD, Sven Mansons ASLoHs JO CONOMY aud COMFOK ALY. gh TEW~First class BOARD OKT Jor 1 Lil sad WIN city and tev minutes fom our Depot. luguire at No, 48 Beckmen-s. N [CELT URNISHED ROOME, with or without AX Board, st 1,128 Broadway next door below Bi, James Hotel RN y ea FEYWO or three Gentlemen can find 1 “pleasant ROOMS with BOARD, ju a private fomily, hoy a Cliaton- heave. horse snd location first a. i be BB i Bin LS AL ——mm—— fwvo leasant FURNISHED ROOMS to LET, vith all ne dorm improve ments, No. 131 Amity-a, rE in GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OUANER Co, No, 80 Cedurat., New-York Coo Alves tivoreat in wuother column. Real Estate for Sale. @o Let. AAA —m—~ AANA NAN VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, 140 acres, immediate!y opposite New Bruvswick elegant lawn, fine garden, abundance of fruit and shade trees, handsome dwelling house snd new outbuildings. Also, Farm, 120 acres, near dopot, price $15,000, with stock, &e. EDWARD 8. VAIL. WARREN HARDENBERGH, No. 56 Wali-st, No. 758 THIRD-AVE.—For SALE—Have you seen those very desirable thre--atory hizh brown-stome houses on lexiugton-ave., between Fifoy-ninth and Sixtieth-sts? Just fin ished and in style. Get permite; go see thew and others, My office as above, JAMES ROWE. +7 LL WANTING FARMS. Large and thriving settlement. of Vine'and; wild climate; 3 miles south of Phi'adelphia by railroad. Rich soil; produces large crops; twenty acre tracts, at $25 per acre, pryabie within four years; good business openiug: good society. Hundreds are settling and making improvements. Apply to CHAS. h. LANDIS, Pro prietor, Vineland. Landis townsuip, N.J. Letiers saswered. Papers containing fol! izformation will be sent free. From Report of Solon Kobinson, Agricultural Editor of The Tribune: It is one of the moni extensive fertile Iracts, in an aimost level povition and suitab e condition for pleasant farming thai we know of this wide of he Western Prowries, ATTENTION ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots, Water Powers for pupufastuting, for SALE, at BRICKSBURG, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW.JERSEY, 44 miles from New-York on railroad to Philadelphia Soil, fine los superior for all crops. Country just rollisg enough tor beauty and ut Climate mild and proverbin'ly hy. vo fever and sgue. Sold only to actual set Piice per acre, $20 and upward For circulars aud maps, address as above W. J. PARMENTIER, Agent, Brickebura. FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY RESIDENCE, in Liewellyn Park, at Orange, N. J, only ove honr from New. York City. Price $50,000, Aiso, an elegant building LOT, io the Park, of eight acres, FOR SALE low. Apply to L. 5. HASKELL, Library Building, Orange, N. J. SUPERIOR FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE for SALE~In Brooklyn, No, 162 President-et,. 84 foe! wide, io jer fect order. las every convenience. Will be sold with lot, S0x100 feot, or 100x100 feet, to suit purchaser. House can be exmined by calling at suy hour of day, as it fs unoccupied. Parlors, dining and reception room on one floor. For terms apply to No. 64 Cedarst., N.Y. F. Kk. KELLOGG, Exe utor, 2. J Ok SALE—A FINE NEW COUNTRY HOUSE ON TIE HIGH GROUND AT BOILING SPRING, NEW. JER- SEY; ELEVEN ROOMS, THREE ACRES OF LAND, 44 MIN- UTES FROM CITY HALL-ERIE RAILWAY. THE BEST $12,000 PLACE IN THE SUBURBS OF NEW.YORK. APPLY TO GRO. F. W. WOODWARD, NO. 37 PARK-ROW,N Y. Water soft and pure. tiers, on easy terms, SOR SALE—A valuable country HOME, of a mile from Hobokas Station, 24 miles from New-York on the Erie Railroad it contains 27 acres of good warm soil, large amount en variety of fruit. Price low. Terms easy. Also, an elegant country Residence, situated on the high groond of Montrose Point, on the Hudson River; buildings new, The views tako high rank in extent and beauty; 75 scres of land. 42 miles from New-York. Price low, Also, a very fine Farm. 75 acres, good baildings, located 2) miles from Summerville Station. New-Jersey Central Railioad, For particulars inquire of J. E. WOODBRIDGE, Real Estate Broke:, No. 128 Broadway, Kew York. FOR SALE, to close an Estate—A MANUFAC. TURING PROPERTY, consisting of Rolling Mill, Forge, Grist ou the Mill, Blacksmith Shop, Hotel, Dwelling Houses, situate line of the Morris Canal, nesr Boontou, N. J. Also. one-half of valugble MINING PROPETY, with nearly £00 acres of laud, be'ng pars of the Old Hibernia Mine. For terms, &c.. apply to E. E. WILLIS, or tL F. WILLIS, at Boonton, New Jersey. =e SALE or to RENT—A New and very stylish BROWN STONE HOUSE, with sll modern improvements. Views uusuipassed. Posser il. L. RIDER, No. 39 Pest. JOR FALE—Ready for occupancy, the first-class HOUSE No 2 Second-plue Brooklyn, 34 feet wide, three. stories, in fine order. Unoccupied. Lot 34 feet, with stab e Ini TAT. Price $22,500, To exami e. call at No, If President st, Brooklyn. For terms apply to EK. R. KELLOGG, No. 64 Cedars. N _ JOR SALE—A FARM containing 20 acres of choice land. with two Orchards and minor ¥ruit Trees, a large pew House, Outhouses, &c. Location bigh es d healthy. Also, near by, a lot of one acre and a quarter, verted with Fruit Trees; with large House and Barn: pleasant'y loc ated within short distance from New-York by rail. For fur:ber particulars, address or call on Dr. 8. 8. BOGERT, No. 111 Orciard-st., between 12end 2pm, Located near the new Pack, Brookiys. sion Oct. L Jo SALE.—A FIRST-CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE, No 14 West Forty-fifth-st., four stories basement aud ce'lar. It can be seen al all toes through the dey. Apply on the premises. Fox SALE—A FARM of HOUSE and Barn, couvenient to Ch Price $8,000, a fine RESIDENCE; 324 acres, with a new rehes and Schools. 2 miles north of Pec kakill, Westchester Co Inquire of i MERRII'T, Ne. 49 Third-ave, Jos SALE=—At Orange, N. J., House containing 12 rooms, stably and carriage house. Terms easy. Also FARM of 20 acres, with new cottage sure. [Price $4,500. Apply to I, F. SMALL, No. 23 South-st. DO SALE at TARRYTOWN, a! a bargain, a large, double, 2-story. basement and attic HOUSE 22 roows, gas and water. lo perfect order, barn, carriage an i stable, ice-house, corpie shoot one acre of land; plenty of fruit and shade trees; location de sirable. near the depot. lrmediste possession given, Terms very wasy. Apply to J. A. KENYON, or A. D. STEPHENS, No. 83 Nassau-st. 4 SALE—Ncar the Hudson, 12 miles from the City, a desirable PLACE for both Winter ar d Summer. "hia Lively spot, handsomely fitted up, stylish and bomelike fu appearance, Las tine garden, law, trees and fruit, and is offered, furnished oi wu furnished, st 30 per cent less than cost. For a photograph end particulsrs. apply to C. HOWDEN SMITH, No. f} Pines, De SALLE or EXCHANGE, 5,000 acres land near Newbero, North Cero'ina. Will take good Real Estote in this vi vinity, or Dry Goods. Inquire of SMITH PROTHERS, Ne. 15 Broadway. Dh SALE—~In Westchester County, on a ridge noir Tremont, a very desirable RESIDENCE, with new Swiles sod Carrisge-Housn;, Garden large and filled with eholee fruit. Ap piy to J. i) DENNY, 495 Hrosdway, of to the depot master, Trem mt JrOx SALE AT YONKERS A first-class DWELLING HOUSE, delightfully sivasted, having an extensive The house Is nest.y we wv, lent, 30:42 feet, with wing RT Garden, view of the river sud sdjolung country. bullt in the very best manver, very conven attached, 20x25 feet, containing 19 Rooms, all in perfect or Barn snd Carriage Hous, sud other outbuidu argo tastefully arranged, nuder good coltivetion. For er particnlars apply oC. W. SEYMOUR, No. 12 Pinest.. New-\ork, to W. N SEYMOUR, on the piomises, or to W, N. SEYMOUR Co, No. 4 Chatham square New-York Fh eae MOR BALE, possession 1st October—Elegant, first. class. three-s'ory, bighstoop, brick HOUSE, No. ¢7 Fast fine neighborhood. Apply to C. A joist; splendid order No, 092 dwar, SENET Jor SALE—A very desirable COTTAGE HOUSL on Une hurdied-and twenty Ath near Fifth ave, sud 2§ lots of ground, com plete and in good orde:, $12,500 or! COVERT, Also, A first-class, four story. brownstone HOUEL, Iu a very superior location, just completed, $25,000. Also, One handsome small HOUSE, complete, for £9 100; one ditto for $11,000, and severel others, al with ju La ena T Appiy to 1. F WILLYANS SON, No. 4! Eighthoave, dos Thirty -fourth-s, Joon SALE.~=Fine modern RESIDENCE ju Flush- ing. three stories, 47x44, containing 12 rooms, bath-room, fur nace, all conveniences; carriage house; 1} meres, tastelull panted; Ligh ground, nesr depot. PARSONS WARD, No, Hh Cedar. a jrok SALE—~Iu Brooklyn, a three-story, brown- stone HOUSE, al! the modern 1niprovements with or without farniture, Call on the owner ou tue premises, at No. 93 Second place, Brooklyn. I JR SALE.—Those magnificent first-class four. story, high stoop, brown stone font HOUSES aud LOTS, front. fug Central Fark, ou Seventy third st, the most beautifu] locstios iu New-York eommanding a fino view of the Park; haviog 81 the mod. ern improvements, séw ft, Waler and es ly riot wi'l be paved with Belgian pavement this Fall; teins m to but parchasers. Ap ply tovie owner, JAS. POTTER, No. 18 East Seveoty-third-, JOR SALE, in Colchester, Conn., near Bacon Academy <A FARM, containing 69 geres, The House has just been altered and enlarged, fiited with marble mantels, and has 16 rooms, There are several fir bearing orchards on it. Price $1,500 Possession immediately. Also for Bale, the Stock, Farming Utensils, sud Crops. Address Hi. N. LEE, Colohester, or Box No. 1,207 New: York Port-Office. JrARMS OF ALL BIZES and Country Seats for SALE: $1,200, $1,500, $2,500, $3,000, $4,000, $0,00 0 $15,000, $20,000. Houres Inthe city at fair prices, $30, 10m, REEMAN EMERSON, No. 2/2 Broadway. I" you have Honses, furnished or unfurnished, for sale or to rent; Houses, Lots, Farms and Country Suits for sale MERSON, No. 212 Broadway, send particulars to FREEMAN E URRAY HILL.=I'or sale, a desirable 4-story BROWNSTONE HOUSE. immediate poscession. Apply t No 108 Kast Thirty-fourth-st. from 9a. m. to 12 1m NE of the HANDSOMEST PROPERTIES in KINGS COUNTY. —~Saperbly built HOUSE of Hwankes brick; beautiful grounds of five scree; couvenient stables, Ke; ashunaanes of raft, shade and ornamental trees, and oll opposite and nest two of the principal a ad music stands of 'rospect Park, GL ol a Sih RIDE It. No. 39 Pine-st REA ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE of WILLIAM A. COIT, No. 4 Pixgsr. New-York, ¥ept. 13. 1006 For SALE, good BUSINESS PROPERLY on Columbia ot., Brook: lyn; two fine Hovves on First-plece, al low prices; immediate posses sion. Apply ss nbove, PO CAPITALISTS, LUMBER and IRON MANU. FACTURERS, ~For BALE~3,0" acres choice WHITE A TIMBER LAND, iu Jefferson County, Femsylvania, near the PINE delphi snd Erie Raflroad. This bas the finest growth of White Pine Timber in the State (many trees wossuring six est through), estiusied to yle!d 60 to 8 millon feet lumber, luexhaostible velus of Uitumin ous and Cannel Coals, Iron Ore, Limestoue and Fire Clay. Lite Toby River runs through it. Raiload aud water transportation to Eastern and Western markets. As an investivent, or for manufactur. ing lumber profitably, such an opportunity fs rarely offer-d. Apply to JOHN ALEXANDER, No. 143 Sontis Fourth-st,, PLil dal hia, TILIA SITES for SALE near Newark, N. J., on the old Bloomfield road, within three minnie’ walk of the horse cars and fifieen minutes from the depot. A plot of about 17 acres commanding a fine view of the Passalc val oy, Newark City and bay, Bergen Point and Staten Island on the east, and of the Orange moun. tains and intervening country on tie west. Will be sold in lots of onn sere and upward, on easy terms, upon application to W, THOMPSON, No, 259 Broad, Newark. N. J, or EUGENE B. 1: ACRES OF GOOD LAND, with Water Power 10 to 15 horse power, Pond, Factory, Dwelling, &c. Very low Yel —FARM 200 acres; good land and y and $6,000. buildings; 36 wiles from eity, near depot; wood ne property. WELLING, No. 12 Chambers st. $350.0) od id ede on New York and Brooklyn improved real estate. Applications wanted immediately. CHAKLESF. GILMAN, FIHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOILY See Advertisement in another column,

ANTED=A HOUSE in a good location in New-York, with all the uodern improvements; rent not to ex rticutars, Major WAL 5. DILLER, Office New-York Citizen, No. mast. propeity, embracing machine shop, foundery. &e., with st ower, sitoated in the City of New York, or viclulty, Address Box SMITH, Room Ne. W, No. 31 Broadway, New York. for cesh. J. J. BURNIER, Agent, No. 5 Beekman st, sutficient to pay for far will exchange for cit 0 TO LOAN on bond and mortgage No. 113 Broadway, Room No, 6. GURNER Co, No. 8 Cedarst., New-York. fionses and Larms Wanted. ceed $2,000 year; imme late possession 1equired. Address, giving ANTED TO LEASE, a large manulacturing vo. 170, Tribune Office. a fo LET=-TWO FLOORS in building occupied by Reid Cushing, Bookbinders, \Vardewstorst., Lave youd fall way and light. Appiy to R. J TINDSAY Tog Foyuders, No. 79 a Fulton st in Raa OUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman bas just erected us large sud commodious BUILDING in the npper part of Westchester County, containing some 30 Kooms, with durgo Parlors, Dintug and Billiard Rooms, delicious Water, lee-house full—T75 tuns, Jorumtable, Garden spot. play ground for children sud large pond of water for (ishing or boating the whole admirably arranged to accom modate about 50 persons, Including servants; suitable either for a gen: tee! eonntry Boarding flouse or for four or five private familie clubbed together—just 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Persons can be in New-York at 9 a. wm. and leave at 5 p.m. Reference will be required as to character and responsibility, Rent will be made res vousbie. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD. first floor, Rotonda Building, Park, or to GEORGE 8, HICKOK, Katicoa Park Back. TT “—_—— Fd i JTURNISHED and Unfurnished Houses to RENT, city and Sout; some with farniture, for SALE, is FREEMAN EMERSON, No. 212 Broadway. jal ORY BUILDING TO LET, in this city, with 30,000 feet of floor, heated with steam, engine and boilers— #0-horse power—built expressly for a manufactory. Apply by letter to R. H. R., Post Office ow 0 2.082. TEAM POWER to LET on Canal and Walker-sts., near Broadway, wish light ROOMS ty unexception:ble, P. J. INSLEE, No. 102 Walker-st, furnished DOUBLE 1! or partial Board if LET—Four handsomely ROOMS, with all conveniences. Ful No. 28 Macdouga!! st PO LET—The FURNISHED HOUSE, No, 36 West Thirty-third-st. loquire of T.J. SHEARMAN, No. 4 Pines, 10 LET—The STORE No. 1 Reade-st., between Broadway aud Centre-st. also offices in the buildiug No. 2% Chambers-st, Applyto P. C. BULKLEY, 45 Wall-st.. Jauncey-court. FJULE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Co.. No, 80 Cedarst., New-York, See Advertisement in another colum EER LA ARETE Corporation Notices. a _— AIAN AINSI AAS a a 1ORPORATION NOTICE.—Public Notice is here- by given, to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all Houses sud Lots, improved or unimproved Lands affec thereby, that the Assessu.ents have been completed and are Lidged in the office of the Board of Assessor for examination by all persons luterested, viz: Ist—For building a seevar in 55th street, 4th avenue to and through 5th avenue to 37 north of Sith stree 2d=For building sewer ia Fulton street, between Greenwich aud Wost street. sd—For bailding sewer in Clinton street, between Madison aud eury. 4th—For paving Leonard street with stone blocks from Brosdway to Hudson street. 5th=F or building a basin and a culvert on the north-west corner of 3rd and Mangin street. 6th—For flagzing sidewalks on both sides of 120th street, between 5th and Bth avenves. Tth—For flagging and reflieging sidewalks and resetting curb and gotter stones iu Jrd avenoe, from 53d to 5Tth street, Bth—For flagging and reflagging sidewalks in 20th street, from 9th to 10th averes, Oth—For setting curb sud gutter stone and flagging sidewalks in front of numbers 276, 278, 260. 282, and 284 Rivington street. 10th—For flagging sidewslks st the north-east cornerof 2d avenue end 4d street. 11th=—For fligzing sidewalks at the south-west cornerof 4th street and Avenue B, The limits embraced by such Assessment, include all the several houses aud lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces sud parcels of land, sit- u 1et—=Botl sides of 55th street, between 4th and 5th avenues (the west side of 4th end both sides of Madison and 5th avenues, {rom f4th to 55th streets, eud the north side of 54 street, from Madison to 6th avenue Ind—Both sides of Fulton street, from Greenwich to West street, and to the extent of all the block on the intersecting street, Sd==btioth sides of Clinton street, from Madison to Henry street. dth=Both sides of Leonard street from Broadway to Hudson st, and to the extent of half the block ou the iuterseoting streets, Sth=The north side of 3dstreet, Getween Lewis sud Mangin streets, to the extent of half the block between 3d and 4th streets. 6tn=Two lots ou the caster'y cor ner of 120th street snd 6th avenue, and all the lots on both sides of 120th street, from 6h to Bth avenues. Wiig hie lots on the west side of 3d avenue, from 53d to ith Bth—Both sides of 20th street, between 9th and 10th avenes. oo known ss numbers 236, 270, 280, 252 and 284 Rivington slreet, 10th—0mne lot at the north-east corner of 2d avenue and 3d street. 11th—Two lots on the south side of 4th street, commencing at No. 23 snd running east to Avenue B, All persons whose Interests sre affected by the above named assess. ments, and who are opposed to the same or either of them, are ro- quested to present their objections in writing to one of the under. signed, at their office, No. 32 Chambers street, basement New Court House, within tuirty days from the date of this notice. JACOB F. OAKLEY, JOUN D. OITIWELL, ISAAC O. HUNT, Office Board of Assessors, New Court House, September 18, 1066, Orvice CroToN AQUERUOT DEPARTMENT, Sept. 13, 1966 rIv0 CONTRACTORS. —Separate sealed proposals, esch indorsed with the title of the work to which it relates, the wane of the bidder and the date of its presentation, will be received at this office until 11 m. of WEDNESDAY, Sep'ember 26, [or the con- struction of the following street improvements, to wit: Stone block pavements m Fity ninth street, from Filth to Eighth avennes Fifiy-uith sifvel, Sion Eighth te Teuth avenves, Cana! street, from Broadway to West street Pine street, from Pear! to Front street; Pive street, from South to Front street Front street. from Wall street to Old wip; Forty-eighth street, fron east side of Seventh aveous to Broadway; Fifty thizd street, from Sixth to Seventh avenues; Willian street. from Beaver to Pearl street: Fifueth sirest, fron Seventh to Ninth avenues; Vestry street, fiom Greenwich to Canel street and Thirtieth street, from First to Fifih avennes. Also for the construction of ggwers in Forty seventh, Forty-eighth end Forty-nioth streets, between Tenth and fleveuth avenues, with’ branches in Eleventh avenue; Hodson street, between Grove and Hammond streets. and Greenwich street, between Christopher and Hammoud streets Houston street. between Thompson snd Laurens strects between Fifty first and Fifi y-sixth streets, and between Ninth avenue and Hodson Kiver; Lewis street, between Broome and Stan. ton stieeis; Unewundred snd tweanty-seventh street, between 1 led aud Fourth svenves; Leroy street, between Bedford street and St Lake's place and Laurens street, between Canal and Broome streets with branches to Grand street; and for six receiving basins and cal verte: aed for an ont'st sewer tn Thirty-third street at Foust River, with branches tn First avenue sud in Thirty-firet aud Thirty-second streets Plans may be soon and blank forme for bids and specifications ob- talied on appl.oation at this offi ce. THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton ROBERT L. DAKRAGH, Aqueduct AW. CRAVEN, s Tord. g CONTRACTORS—Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals for Embankment,” also with name of bidder snd date of its offering, will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m.,, of Board of Assessors, WEUNESDAY, Sept. 26, 1066, for the making an embankment (of sbout 4,50 ruble yards of material) against the north side of the old Receiving Reservils in Centrel Park, Forms which bn ald cases most be assed for the bids, and all neces wary luforwation, can be obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer. THOMAS STEPHENS, ROBERT IL. DARRAGH, A.W, CRAVEN. Croton Aqueduct Board, Ofee Croton Aquedust Department, September 12, 1366. UE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No. 8 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column, Alscellancone yoo t sie id Ee ET LL ET ETE Ted PRAMHALL, DEANE Co., Mannfacfirers of the improved EMPIRE GAS BURNERS, oll sizes. Now. 247 aiid 40 Waters, sud No. 208 Canal-st. (near Broadway.) A AIAN {ord ON WASTE for machinery and packing, white and colored. For mle low by A au Ww, TAULMAN, No. 6 William-st., He: C AST TRON BOTTOM COAL, TODS at wholesale aud rotefl. Lowest card and trade prices. By HOLSKE ANEELAND, No. 528 Water st. TLDER BROWN, Mavufactarers and Patentees of the CELEBRATED COMUINATION CRADLF. AND BABY TENDER, SLEIGH, PROPELLING AND SPRING HORSES, INVALID CHAIRS AND CARRIAGES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, ROCKING-LIORSES, oy Ke Depot, No. 634 BROADWAY. Manufsctory. Nos 440, 450, 451 and 452 West-st, N.Y. Yon SALE on WEDNESDAY, the Third Day of OCTOBER wext, at 12 m., at Hoboken, near the ferry, the Revenue Steam Propeller “CUYAHOGA,” full rigged briz, harden 538 (add, old geururement buflt by Wester velit, New-York, in 1885 Frame live Oak, lrcost and cedar; replanked and thoroughly repaired by John Linn in Philidelphis, 1864. 1s now in compete order, Has one coniplaie set of cotton sails, nearly new, and is well found in anchors, chising, boats, &o.; fine poop cabin. ward room, berth deck, and all the appointments of wan-ol war; nas Two oscillating engines 36233; Two horizontal tubular bollers; Composition screw 10 feat dinneter, 14 feet pitch; Bion 136 gross tans cosl in bunkers, he vessel can be examined on and after Monday, September 2, at Hoboken, nour the terry, until the day of sale, and yo given by tie officers in charge. HENRY A, Me YTHE J OHN DWIGHT Co. oe No. 11 OLD.SLIP, NEW.YORK, snulactarers of (JSALERATUS, SUPEK-CARB. SODA, ke. nd Pole Agent the Cit HORSFORD'S CREAM oF TARTAR: AF ANHATIAN OIL COMPANY M No. 16 Broadway, N. kL SOLE MANUFACTURE iS OF MASONS 5P EMM OlL aud EXTRA LARD OIL, For Rallrosds Steamships, and Factories N B. GRIFFIN No.258 Graud-st.,, New-York o opposiie Lord Tayloi's.~The largest aud ch A ESTABLISHMENT 1a the world Frash +e Shy MENTAL operation in dentistry performed at unusually low peoes, TC CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &o.— A large stock of imported Seoteh Vitnfied St Pipes, Branches, &e., from 12 to I ‘Toohes AR dR Tops, Garden Vases; Malt, Green-House, Oven and Flooring Tiles, Ruth Buick, Booth sod Jiovr-Dridge Fire Brick constantly on hand! o, manufacturer of Drain I 2 2 diameter; Agricultural Drain Tile, ke., &o. pos, tom 1077 mchod Jd LUWARD IL QUINN, Long ldand Pott an Depot, No. 281 Pearl st., Now-York. q SOY AD nil rn ATKINSON'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND 2 for Colds and Coughs. Depot, No. 200 Orernwich st. VHASE? IMPROVED DOLLAR MI- J CROSCOPE, Patuntad July 10, 1856. Most mansiug, interesting and instructive thing in th word. Adopted to all trades aud A counterfeit money, cloth, seed, living fusects, pro pared objects, plants, pictures, &e., with direc tions for counterfeit money. Sold at the prineipal stores throughout the country. Great inducements given to agencies. Address, with stamp, M A. CHASE, No. J Limest,, Boston, Mass. FILE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co, No. 80 Cedar-st,, New-York. See Advertisement in another column, Printing. M. EVERDELL"™ SONS, No. 104 ¥Fulton.st.— STEAM JOS PRINTERS sud LABEL MANUFACTUR- ERS FUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT? Se ie i a P74 Stationery and Fancy Goods. M. P. SMITH, No. 22 Maiden-lane, New-York. (Formerly of Smith Todd and Mabie, Swith Co.), Manafscturer of GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES Aud BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB, and BALD BROS. GOLD PENS, rE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! boo 3 GURNER Go., No. 80 Cedars, New York. Advertsemgul lg suother oluma, having deorived a of artists, who 3¢8 beeu tepresented in every country in whieh they bave ap Lhe Jeatef ox VERY HIGHEST ond most wondrous in the school of art to which f an e ment, which they had travelod far to fulfill, on the ry rn its Re i, Mr. Stuart is bapp Bn delay ensbisd to afford the many in New York who were cnmstance prevented Hot witheusing b Spat S3isuoniliy perfor: ance, the unity of doing so, sud Ww r be OPPOILANIEY “WINTER GARDEN, WH EVENING, SEPT. 16, THE WOSDERY BUISLAY FAMILY! FRIALISTS, PANTOMIMISTS AND ATHLETES, MONS. ETRENNE BUISLAY, ADOLPHE BUISLAY, JOAQUIN BUISLAY, JULIO BUISLAY, AGOUSTE BUISLAY, GRUET BUISLAY, JUSTIN BUISLAY, MLLE. LOUISE BUISLAY, ok. HORTENSE BUISLAY, Th 11 be assisted b oF i bv SENORITA ROSITA, piluctial Denseuse sud Tightrope Performer, fiom the Grand Opera, MONS. HENRI AGOUST, he moy ettraordinary Juggler, Preuriere Dancer and Pantomimist, MLLE. AUGUSTINE, and a comple te Corps de Uallet, They will por EY ERY EVENING, Als RAND MATINEE, GRAND 5 ON EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, in their warveious performances of NIAGARA LEAP! SPIRAL MOUNTAIN! HORIZONTAL BARS! ICARIAN GAMES, JUGGLING, TIGHT ROPE. TABLEAUX, AND BALLET, Concluding with the setiovemic Srtawiue entitiad POBED. sss susessrsrsrenservsirssiurbnsasvessuslle JULIO BUISLAY. Doors open for Evening at 7} comineuciug at 8 o'clock Doors open for Matinee at 1, commencing at 1} o'clock. i ISTORI=FRENCH THEATER—-MEDEA. RISTORI'S[TICK VT OFFICE, No,652 Broadway, at Chickering's NOTICE. ~This morniug, at 9, commences the sile of Reserv Seats for the first three representations of Mme, RISTORI in Americe. A positive regulation will be made (hat no more than SIX seats will, under any circumstances. be soli to an whatsoever. THURSDAY EVENING. Sept. 20, 1066, at 8, DEBUT IN AMERICA OF MME, ADELAIDE KISTORI. The tragedy selected for this etalon will be Legouve’s celebrate Madame RISTORI in her great role of MEDEA, supported by her celebrated Italian Company. SATURDAY, Feond Appearance of Mme. RISTORI in America. MONDAY, Third Night. Scale of prices per night, including Reserved Seats: Prosceninm Boxes, containing four #eats..ccuerssrerssssnsssssss $20 Private Doxes, containing four seats... ram sesnnes Mi Orchestra Seats, reserved, $3; Dregs Circle. reserved, $2, Subseriptions will be received to-day and to-morrow. Mme. Kistor!'s first appearance in Tooklyn on Thursday, Sept. 27, The sale of subscriptions for Brookiyn will coumence on SATUR- DAY, Sept. 22, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. NLO™ GARDEN. Lessee and Manager.......oo.000 TEI WM. WHEATLEY. Doors 7 at 7. Commences at 7h i EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTEROON, BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR DRAMA, THE BLACK CROOK, introducing Jarrett Palmer's GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, MARIE §ONFANTI, RITA SANGALLI, snd #irry DANSEUSES JE rom Tine uropesn Theaters. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, SUPERB COSTUMES, DAZZLING ARMORS, STARTLING EFFECTS. And the bewildering TRANSFORMATION SCENE, Admission, T5c. Secured seats in Dress Circle, $1. Reserved seats in Parquet. and Parquet Circle, $1 5. Family Circle (eu: trance on Crosby st), 30c. Private Boxes, $0 sud $10. Beats secured six days in advanew. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, i In order that families and residents from suburban cities may avoid the great rush at night, and have av opportunity of vii aaeiing Hila the GREATEST DRAMATIC SPECIACLE OF THE AGE, produced at an eaprine of 1FTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Mr. Wheatley reapectiolly announces a GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK, on which occasion the prices will be ONE DOLLAR to all parts of the house. No extes charge for reserved seats, which can be secured any doy during the week. PAB UM NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brosdway. between Spring and Prince sts. SOMETHI NEW AND ATTRACTIVE. EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2. EVENING AT 7} THE DOMESIIC DRAMA OF MARY LOCKWOOD, in which Labor and {ts Lesson, Wes'th and its Temptation, Want and its Consequences, are faithiully delineated. Previous to the Drama, DANCE...couresssanenssssnssssd¥erseness MISS EMMA SCHELL MISS FANNY TURNER, FEMALE DRUMMER, MASTER ALLIE TURNER, INFANT DRUMMER. DANCE bv the Liliputian Wonder, GEN. GRANT, Jr. To be seen at all hours, COLLECTION OF TIIE LATE GORDON CUMMING, THE GREAT LION-SLAYLR, consisting of the Heads, Horns, Tasks, Skins, ete., of the HIPPOPOTAMUS, KHINOCEROS. ELEPHANTS, GIRAFFES, LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, &e., A GIANTESS OVER EIGHT FEET HIGH, _ AMAMMOTH FAT CHILD, three years old, weighs 196 Ibe. THREE DWARFS, OLASSBLOWERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL. LIVING BIRDS OF RAREST PLUMAGE. A SOUTH AMERICAN SLOTH, Ho) rare, A REAL SOUTH AMERICAN ANTEATER, the only one ever sean alive in this e-outry. AFRICAN CROWNED CRANFS, THE AFRICAN VULTURE. THE ADJUTANT. ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS, MILLER'S NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, 125 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS. Cosmotamas, Le rued Seal, Happy Family, Grand Aquaria. Wax Figures. Urological, Conchological, and Numismatic Collections. Historical Relics, 200,000 other Curiosities. Admission, 30 cents, Children nnder ten, 15 cents. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER. ....ovvvvee TL THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Sept. 18, Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON in Dion Boucicault's drama RIP VAN WINKLE; Or, Tae Sree ov vy VEans, founded on Washington Irving's beau! lui story. Now scenery paintgd bY [fayes and D. A. Strong. The musi hy Thomas Baker, esq.. snd M. Rivere. Suppats i oy Messrs, Stoddard, C, Peters, W. Barron, M. C. Daly, v4 "Sinclair, Mrs, Saunders. and Miss Kate Newton, PECIAL ANNUUNCEMENT=NO MATINEE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Due Notice will be Fun of THE FUTURE POPULAR FAMILY MATINEES, THE GRAND SACRED CONCERT, Ou Sandsy Eveungs, under the direction of MR. ADOLPH NEUENDORF, Conductor of the Orsud German Opera Company. Admission 50 cents and 75 cents, Reserved Seats $1. Seats may be secured from 9 em. til 4 p. m. deily. BUN RTH MINSTRELS—At the Fifth Ave.

Director L 2M a Toney, Not 2and 4 West Twengy-fo li-st,, adjoining the Fifth on Hotel. Fire Week of the 7 deer the Coie CROOK, and the new farce by Griffin, Rooms to Let Without Board,” Guddess of Liberty,” Bsufler in the Sky,” &e. J. H. Budworth in his imitation, W, 8, Budworth, Hughes, ont Griffen, Heury, Grier, Dowpster, Hogkin, and the rest of the Company. to uew songs, acts, Sc. Aduilssion, dc. aud 35. securtd seats, Toc. Boxopen ally. a ws California Wines. a td (FUBNER Co, DEALERS IN PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, No. 80 CEDAR ST, NEW. YORK.

m—— These valusble Wines are gaining p.'D'i¢ favor with astonishing rapidity, end their unprecedented and unn, Ved popularity are not without merit, They have only to be fairly testen U0 §ive them the preference over all others, As 8 purifier of the blood yy excel all other Wines, and the numerous certificates which Lave voluntas'Y been tendered from the most eminent physicians, as well as gentlemen in every position in lif, are proof conclusive that these Wines are useful in all cases for which they are recommended. The following brands are now offered by us. Tley comprise all the varieties now grown in the State, suitable for sale: Winire, or Hook JV iss, of a light straw coles, very delicate and fine flavored. CLARET, a superior wine for table use. ANGELICA, rich and naturally sweet wine, much admired by ladies and valuable fn tho sick chamber, as it makes tine wheys and jellies, It is fine dessert wine, and well adapted for Communion purposes, Muscarrr, light colored, high'y aromatic wize. Very similar to the celebrated Tokay, Pont, —Deep red color, fine flavor, and in many respects similar to the old wines of Lisbon. GRAPE BRANDY. he pure distillation of our wine: Wine Brrrens.—A very agreeable tonic, and 5.0 diarrhea, This is ous of the most valuable combinations of a uveeful and an agreeable beverage that has ever been offered to the public. Millions of bottles were sold throughout the North during the last four years, and whegever introduced, it has proved a welcome addition to the lu. valid table, the family circle and the batchelor's sideboard. Ladies who have lest strength and appetite, and suffer from nanses, vomiting and vertigo; gentlemen who don't feel very well” juet be fore breakfast or dinner, whoss stomachs are out of order, and whose systems are generally deranged; mothers weaning enildren, and suf: fering from genera! debllity; children of sickly nature and sour, dyw jo constitutions travelers who have occasion to change their popes and al! who live in malarious districts, and are Sutyrted minsmatic fufluenton, ud it one of the most valuable invigorators en. be ut used very extensively in 1861 with such genera! satisfaction that in offering it 1o the public now we deem it unnecescary to publish any of the many certificates which we have reevived, testifying in the stronfust Sexmt i Jes owes. All that we can say is $0 guarantee hal we will pledge ourselves to furnish an article PURE AND UNADUL- THRATED. has been to little children guffering from weakness and ws lungs, with most happy effect. One listle girl in particular, remedy for the sin her loss of appetite and daily consum With PS on oF Swadtical skit Rag bean oxhaostod, hes beon entire restordd. She Logan with but a teaspoonful a day. Her sppotite and strength rapidly increased, sud sho is now well, LIST OF PRICES, Per Bottle, Per Dos. HOCK, .cooieins aah Rb upess sabre AID: OO $5 0 WINE BITTERS......1.ccsssnsers 128 12 00 CLARET: cs5++ +s sasasursisnss ves YO 9 0 ME esusssensnnnsnrnassssennes wesses 128 12 ANGELICA cainssnis svvnsnnninns 12 12 00 MUSCATEL vuvvreiinirenssnssnnnse 120 120 2 W 0 BRANDY cevssvnsvinnssnnrsnnrsensns We will send any quantity, from ome bottle and upward, to any part of Now. York City, Jeiney City, oF Drgoklys, russ oF ClANdE Amusements. Amusements. VYNIER GARDEN. \UALLACK®. y aa 3 Propristor snd Manager...........MR. LESTER WALLAOK THE on the open! HE aoapeay 7 Nog. FALL ANTS WINTER SEASON. REOPEN THIS TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1 Dorlag the rec:ss the house has been cleaned and renovated out, ith Stalls Lave bees Added, Boxes and Parguet uawly peted te for cor ft gonyenteace sudiouce Suiptudy Cousideiod A NEW STAGE 1ald and other wechanical Footed in oudes thie Productisa of all Plays 1a's moot Conplece MARMOL. TLis evenlog will be AN Ada fr UEDY, Sdupted om the TE by Bovjamin Websteny FA WITH NEW AND MAGNIFICE I NERY BY MESSBS ISHERW VOD AND 6, S. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT BY Mk. BUTLER UBtOLSTEKY AND APPOINT ENTS BY MR. JAMES COSTUMES BY MESSRS. G. RS. 0 (FLANNERY, AND BES has bean to render FOLLOWING EXCELLENT CAS XC T: Moasiesr Benoiton..... A Monsieur Didier...oovasnsss M. de Vicomte de Champrose Monsieur Formichel........ Prudent Formichel, (Lis son)........ Polyders Bandito 4 specimens Paufan Benoiton in jeune Frauce Francois (nephew to Beaolion) (His first BIGIChE DIGIOr,sesssesse reser Clotilde (the Friend of the Fumi Rose Benoiton,....ooveivssins Adolphine (a poor Relation) Benoiton, Josephine. L A VARIETY OF ENTIRELY NEW MUSIC with favorite selections, will be performed during the evening, A orchestra, consisting of artists of acknow ability, Mi, EDWARD MOLLE UER. Dr. Westland Marston's SH y surcessful h EW COMEDY, entitled “THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE,” (Aud other Novelties) are fo ative ration, and when produced, will be given shornstabt with The Fut Farily,” The Manager thus presenting the to this Theate: with CONSTANT NOVELTY AND VARIETY, Due notice wi'l be Gren of Bs first sppearance of Mx, J. W. wa LACK. Miss MARY GANNON, Mrs. VERNON, Min BURKE, and other bers of the pany not comprised iu the peiformance on the opening night, Acting Manager.......ocssnrsrssssnsssnsssssnsessssr. John Gilbed Stage Hector... SEE REs subveabinri ss ss sssnss srs niiipedeiifs whose valu ble assistance has been specially secured to insure tional completeness of detail. or A Sh Prop T es assperesss. sussresssssssnmnsns vantnrnrssaaldly Fog YAAKAS The box affice will be open for the sale of secured seats daily from 8a. wm, til ip ow... J CAPEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN. WEDNESDAY, ape 1, a The favorite actor, abi Mr. E. EDDY, and the Brooklyn favorite, assisted by J YA a avin, swbers of the 88 ni Charles Theat et, New-Urieans. a, CORSICAN BROTHERS, sod KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. C. W.TAYLEURE Senes REEL EE EE BRILLIANT OPENING OF THE SEASON. MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 17, MR. JOHN BROUGHAM, in his great and beautiful pa O'DONNELL'S MISSION. A powerful cast, splendid accessories, &c. TUESDAY—BROUGHAMS LAST NIGHT, when be appears as MICAWBER iu DAVID COPPERFIELD, an PO.CA TION-TAS RECONSTRUCTED. Engagement for two nights of r. J. H. HACK ALSTAFF es Ay y J Bhs ssnes sash THURSDAY. Sept 20—1o KING HENRY 1V, FRIDAY-MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. OX SHEETS NOW OPEN. (FENERAL THEATRICAL TICKET OFFIO@ Yor _ ALL FIRST-CLASS THEATERS CONCERTS AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS, AT MACOY HERWIG'S, Stationers, Nos, 112 and L114 Broadwagh n daily from8a m. te 5 p.m, where the Patrons of Amusements can rex npou CHOICE SEATS AND TICKETS AT ALL i) and in advance whenever required. Orders will also be received fof Private Boxes, Le., at Nos. 112 and 114 Broadway. Jrox® OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Director and Mazager......oooninninnininn@ L FOR GITANILLA. Canta (wilh CIHILDRRN OF THE ZIRGALL r Hocrtag amelia (with song)...... Cah AERP SAR IRERES LEE EE ws Fann THE FAIR MAID PERTH. y TEW- YORK THEATER. a V Masgers...o....o0ue.... LEWIS BAKER and MARK SMITE. Genuine success of the fairy extra nza entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, Which will be performed each Evening until further notice. Preceding the burlesque wil be enacted A POPULAR F e entertainment embraces the entire Company, Smith. Lewis Baker, John Farley, MeKee R Metkiff; Mesdames Gomersal, Wilkins, Wall, Blend, deville, Cole, Cane, Henry, Lewis, Rositer. Dress Circle and Parquette, 75 cents Orchestra Stalls, $1 50; Bab eony Chairs, $1; Private Boxes, $10. Commence at 8 precisely. PROADWAY THEATER Admission 50 cents. ATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, for the accommodation of p.trovs at a distance. THIS EVENING, Last but four of the Mey bri'liant HH ment of EDWIN ADAMS, The tragedy in five vets written for EDWIN FORREST, THE HERETI ADRIAN DE TELIGNY, the Hugueaot......EDWIN ADAMS Sapported by the full sireugth of the cow pany. THURSDAL ROMEO AND JULIET, FRIDAY—BENEFIT, WILD CATS.” MONDAY, Sept. 24, J. H. HACKETT will appear a8 SIR JOHN FALSTAFF. NE W-YORK CIRCUS, Fourtesnth-st., opposite Academy of Music. Li Bu LENT. couseessnsansasnnns we rampstiy sir ssnenee DIOETHM WILL OPEN FOR THE SE MONDAY, SEPT, 24 TINEES Evory Dog el FS clock. Every Night at 8 o'clock. ROBINSON, Champion of the world And bis sco, LITTLE CLAREN Mile, CARLOTTA BERG, JAMES E. COOKE, Champion YTTA DR together with the eatice New-York Clicus troupe aud the supe stud of CIRCUS HORSES AND PONIES, Clowns=JOE PENTLAND and E. CROUESTE. rons ~Dress Clrcle, 5) cents; Children under ten, 25 cents; Ree ah raaraes’ to oometnoe ot veld Toots Span i perf For the dai y Mating ion opes at 1: performance to Adder at 2 o'clock RAR A er TET Jd dia Fi ATINEE MONDAY, Sept. 24, at 2 o'clock. (x REAT SUCCESS OF M. HARTZ, IRVING HALL. Second appearsnoe in America of M. HARLZ, THE ILLUSIONIST. M. Hartz hes the honor to announce his second A icaatl Hall or meres at rg ONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 when he will present bis NEV and MATCHLESS REPER' consisting of de most marvelous, refined and exquisite illu this or any other age, and which have cu groatest amousd ntertaiument, husiasm and wonder ever witnessed at any eathunian 895 SING ONLY GLASS APPARATUS and accomplishing the most diflicult illusions in the midst of the dience. Among other astounding illusions will be the or! SeSING EVERY WATCH IN THE ROOM TO ST Semjota HOUR, JRE ae 40 as to be in wont 4-1” NAT ..sant part of the THE WSTANTANTT0S GROWTH OW ERs. TREES uly accomplished by the Hindoos aud M. Harts, as sud that a remarkable of al [llusions, THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD, (A Bliraslal possessing power of spsech. thought snd expression, yet waatiag lhe Tickets, 80 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents extra. d FPHEO. THOMAN® GARDEN CONCERTS, Third ave. Eo a ty Biot "ASE WERE By THIS PVENING. he NINETIETH OF THEODORE THOMAS'S POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS ho PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING: Mares Ssenger-Gruse”.....oouviiiininnninsssninnsn. Kelor LL Waita—' Sess rsnaann ann Sr Rass ssraRERREan nd 8 Ro le Disable... 0010s Graod Selec, ~Rebert lo Dia Sieygioran Adagio Allegre. 2. Andagte, 3. Fingie. Overture—'* Martha’ ingle BERRA «osu s sir isrstesnsossnnnsrasassansnsslii Walta—*' Josephinen.....ooesves verses BR Polka—" Limnet”...cc..ouves aap egrranisrrnny A Galop—"Fools"... Hmm ADMISSION, 28 CENTS. NO POSTPONEMENT. ARGUS HALL (Unioz_ League CONCERTS, fooms), No. 609 BROADWAY. PARLOR with ion WEDNESDA o'clock, ists and entire new programme, TUESDAY, RDAY EV iN CEAD Gane SATU x eoumtucing at 8 Creation and Fall Man. Exhibited daily. BF BILLIARDS. THE GRAND TOURNAMENT OF THE STATE AND PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS is now point played at the HIPPOTHEATRON. Fourteenth-st, The seances commencing at 2 o'clock in the sfernoon, sud 8 o'closl Besides the Champl Mes He oie) TO McDevitt, Goldie os 0) ons, Messrs, Pl wait, Cahill, Joseph Dion, Champion of NaDyirt, 4 end other leading experts will play. Admission, 50 cents reserved seats. $1. RESERVED SEATS=ior NIBLO® ni wake LACK'S THEATER can be obtained at T. J. RAYNER'S, 505, and THEO. H. CLARK'S, No. 638 Broadway. ee ee HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Co, No, 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Sos Advertisement in another column. Boal, Lr. ENGLISH HOUSE, CANNEL wd ORREY 0 and rom, Lives onl, fou i th PARMELE oS No. 3 Pheu, VUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE D GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in auother column, Furmitare. LL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATT BEDDING, LOOKING GLASSES, &e.; at G. SNEDEN CAMPBELLS, No. FW Bowery, Seiwa Houston-sts, Goods warrauted an delivered free. Pateal Seccelw ry Bedsteads Furniture fu sult. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNI of wars Suites ire. Also, 3 3 ARKINGTON'S, No. an opposite Woon. shed 1843. PP? YNFS PATENT SECRETARY BED, SIDEBOARD BED ETEGERE BED, BED LOUNGE BED, ALORIFEIN LAINE, Ny. Ll Cunslon SUFA

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866. a p— POLITICAL. RE I IP- NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. Por Goeerfor—Hen. REUBEN E. FENTON, Chautauqua; orl. Governer—Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kings; Canal Com'r Hon. STEPHEN T. HAY'T, Steuben; Prisen Dispector—Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex, Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, en tll THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. ®pecic) Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune. WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. 17, 1606 FURTHER INDORSEMENTS FROM DISTINGUISHED SOL- VIERS. The following are a few more extracts from the many Yetters received in response to the call for the Soldiers and Sailors’ National Convention to beheld at Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 25, 1866: FROM GEN, SCHURZ, Majed. Geir) Carl Schurz of Michigan says: “Whether 3 8ball be able to attend the Pittsburgh Convention Ido ot know yet. I hope so, however, aud if I can be there certainty shall not fail.” FROM GEN. THAYER Major-Gen. John M. Thayer, United States Senator elect nr Nebraska, writes as follows: **1 want to see a grand snd imposing demonstration of the Joy al soldiers of the Sate armies of the Union, which shall rebuke the syco- Jussts who propose to assemble at Cleveland, and who wi at the footsteps of Executive power with the hope obtaining promotion in the aruy or offices in civil lite. want 10 see a convention of genuine loyalty w hich shall sebuke the apostacy of A. Johuson, ‘once Alderman of a village. FROM GEN. HAWLEY. Maejor-Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, Governor of Connecti- ut, writes: Please append my name to the call for the Roldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention at Pittsburgh. Isympa- thize most heartily with its objects and greatly regret that 88 will be impossible for me to attend. FROM GEN. SEIGEL. Major-Gen. Franz Seigel of Maryland says: In thank- dmg you for your kindness and the efforts you are making $n behalf of the good cause of the Jeople. would say $Let you may use my name iu your call, if not too late, Aud if no unforeseen circumstance should prevent me, 1 will be present at the Convention.’ FROM GEN. WEBBER. Prig.-Gen. Jules C. Webber of Illinois writes: “1 pave the honor, in behalf of seventy thousand Joya] poldiers and sailors of this State, as Adjutant-General of abe Grand Army of the Republic’ of the Department of lirois, to fully indorse for them the call recently made r Soldiers’ and Sailors’ National Convention, tobe held st Pittsburgh, on the 25th instant. «This opportunity to place the soldiers apd sailors, no- ble defenders of our country, in the proper light—to show that in defiance of any attempt to distort the issue for which they shed their blood they are still alive to the fact that there is uo difference between treason urged by the bullet and treason advocated by the ballot—bas long been ed. This our first opportunity to place ourselves on ord as against the apparent desire on the part of the Lief Executive to make treason respectable and loyalty pious is embraced with great joy. A Convention of the Soldiers and Sailors cf this State is to be held st Bloomington, on the 19th instant, to se- Joct delegates to the Pit s, rg: Convention. FROM GEN. FARNSWOTH. Brig.-Gen. J. Farnsworth of I.dinois says: I heartily rove the project of Convention of those who fought gor liberty and nationality; 1 also remain true to the prin- mples for which they fought. Let us show Rebels, Cop. rheads and apostates that the wen who crushed the bellion by their valor will crush them by their votes. tmy pawe on the call.” FROM GENERAL WHITE. Brig.-Gen. Julius White of Illinois writes: “‘Heartily eoncurring in the opinion that the proposed Convention is expedient and wise, and that its deliberation and action would have an important bearing upon the litical mter- ests of the conntry, I cheerfully authorize the use of my nae as proposed, and shall do all in wy power to promote the objects of the Convention.” PROM COLONEL HIGGINSON. Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Massachusetts ye: “As commander of a regiment of colored South Parclinians, 1 claim for those brave men a share in the ernment of the country, at least equal to that cor- peded to the Rebels who endeavored to destroy it.” LETTER FROM GEN. BARNUM. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1866, ©ol. 1. Epwix DUDLEY, Sec'y Soldiers’ and Savors’ Union, Washington, D. C. CoLoNEL: 1 cordially join with the 1,500 soldiers and sailors pesident of New-York State (whose names are herewith for. warded) who subscribe to the call for the convention to be held 8 Pittsburgh on the 25th inst. This list of names, making a Jong roll” nearly 50 feet in length, bas been readily collected within few days, and judging from observation and the nu- merous lettere received with it, fully nineteen-twentieths of she loyal veterans of the war are opposed to the Reconstruc: tion policy of the President and in favor of that of Congress. These loyal men know for what they fought—for what their Srintaden ied, and aud are determined that the blood-bonght of the war sbull be secured to them and their children wer, and that by constitutional enactments. Beside the wy you may count the names of over 500.000 slain com- gades. They subscribed to the creed that treason must be made odious and traitors punished,” with their latest act, and Sealed the instrument with a great broad seal of loyai blood might cover the land. t us not insult their sacred memory T aiding or permitting such a settlement of the war will make the holy offering of their myriad lives a worse wockerv—a hideous national crime. The sottlement of the terms of peace is the important feature war, and while we ask no vengeance on our couquered foes, the name of our dead comrades can we esk less then con: tutional safeguards against another rebellion, based ov a mion which shall be inseparable, on Freedom which shall be prebensivet Very respectfully. your ob’t servant, H. A. Barsun late Brevet Major-Gen, U. 8. Vols, SC NEW-YORK. THE CAMPAIGN IN ORANGE COUNTY. The Union men of old Orange are fully awake to the froportance of the issues to be wet this Fall, and are hold- ing rousing meetings in different parts of the county. A Jarge and enthusiastic meeting was held in Port Jarvis, on Thursday night, and one in Middietown, on Friday night. ¥he latter was peculiarly successful, the hall being filled fo its utmost capacity, and scores were turned away un- le to get in. th meetings were addressed by Gen. C. Van Wyck, in his usual masterly manner, and bya ntleman from Virginia. Gen. Van Wyck goes this eek into Sullivan County. cl PENNSYLVANIA. GREAT MASS MEETING AT CHAMBERSBURG. Bpecisl Dispatch to The N. Tribune. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., Monday, Sept. 17, 1866. The mass meeting held here to-day was a grand affair, pot less than 10,000 people being present. Delegations from Hagerstown, Md., Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg, Car- Yisle, Newville, Shippensburg, Greenville, Orrstown, Rox- ury, Strausburg, Fannettsburg, Dry Run, Loudon, St. omas, Mercersburg, Upton, Greencastle, Waynes. ugh, Quincy, Mont Alto, Fayetteville, Steven's Fur- pace, and numbers of small villages, were present. Frank- fin County was largely represented. The whole country seemed wide awake, for the people turned out en masse. The afternoon meeting was held in p grove near the town. Two large stands were erected, From which immense audiences were addressed by Gen. Qeary, the Hons. John C. Kunkle, John C. Scott, John Cessna, Edward McPherson, Gens. Lee of Connecticut, and Todd of Carlisle, Pelf. Miller of New-York, and others. There was an imposing procession, which was about two miles in length. The greatest enthusiasm pre wailed. There is a grand torchlight procession now pa- yading the streets, and an immense meeting being held in the Diamond, which is being addressed by Gen. Geary and Sthers, "This Congressional District is safe for Gen. n THE ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Eas10X, oy Wn 17.—1ue Democratic delegates of Jo Korthampton unty were (o-gay msyueecy 10 Couven: Jon 15 support 1. m. Van Auken, of Fike vey, a tho ssional nominee from the XIth District. This ip- sures his nomination. RE MASSACHUSETTS. THE IID CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, Specia) Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Bosrox, Monday, Sept 17, 1866, Mr. Rice declines to bea candidate for Congress again. This decision complicates political issues in his (the 111d Qistrict. The eight-hour workingmen will hold a meeting mext Tuesday to nominate Wendell Phillips, and if they firm and refuse to accept any other candidate, it is wdmitted that they are masters of the situation; but, as some of their leaders are poor, this result is doubtful, Sspudialy as the entire Conservative Republican strength be exerted to defeat Mr. Phillips's nomination. Mo- Kimball of the Boston Museum and Mr. Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, are the prominent candidates for the succession. Both are in fact very con- servative men, whatever they wy be in theory. Mr. Phillips would not refuse to serve, if elected, all "Radical sod other denials to the contrary notwithstanding. lI NEW.JERSEY. The Hop. John M. Botts, the Virginia Unionist who wes im for two months in the negro Jail at Rich- mond by the advocates of “My Policy,” J. Davis, &e., will speak at the Wigwam, Paterson, N.J., on the effects that Hpobey, Jrscut and prospective, upon Southern pionists, on nesday evening. rt SOUTH CAROLINA. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. CorLoysus, 8. C., Sept. 14. Further legislation on the of the negro code has been postponed till the regu- session of the islature. Kesolutions were intro- and referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, gequesting the President to inform military officials that war is ended in South Carolina; also requesting the nance of Provost-Marshals' Courts, and the re- of the jurisdiction of military courts within the ts prescribed by the articles of war, tI LOUISIANA. RECONSTRUCTION IN NEW ORLEANS, The following letter was picked up in the depot a’ Springfield, 111, on the Bth inst. MaYOR's OFFICE, “New Onieaxs, La, August 9, 1866, His Rxcollency President Johnson, Washington, D, C. “hp pepiy tg yours of deh lh. J woud sisip thay ny per son opposing yourself or your poliey of reconstruction finds little favor with your citizens, Tne removal of Gen. Sheri dan would give unfeigned satisfaction, 1f it was pot for fear of your friends North taking om. hrage, 1 would advise the withdrawal of the American flag. 1t is very obnoxious bere, and such a covciliation would ve very flattering to the popular beart. Its display at t'e con. Yeung was quite as irritating as the complexion of the assenr lage. With sincere wishes for the success of your efforts st re- construction, “1 am, your obedient servant, “Jos T. MOXROE.' tI LOCAL POLITICS. SECOND WARD REUBEN E. FENTON. CLUB. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last evening at No. 154 William-st., and organized a Club, with the above nawe, with the following officers elected for the en suing year: Arthnr F. Carmody. President; Joseph A. Lewis, Vice. President: Stephen P. Sullivan, Secretary; Thomas T. Campbell, Treasurer. Amid great cheering. a resolution in. doreing the rooent nominations made at Syracuse wa3 gassed. and the Club adjourned, to meet at the same place, othe 24th inst., at p, m, TWELFTH WARD IN THE FIELD. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Unionists of the Twelfth Ward was beld at the Union Headquarters, Harlem, on Saturday evening, and a Fenton avd Woodford Campaign Club organized. The rollowing were nnanimously elected offi cers: Edward Ketchum, President; Nathan Sanford, Geo. Ww. Beale, T. B. Wakeman, Joshua Bates, James B. Pettit, L.N. Yuller, Vice-Presidents; Garret B. Tuvison, Secretary; Wm, Richardson, Treasurer. Telling speeches were made by the President of the Club, Dr, R, O, Sidney, late of Mississipp, the Rev. Thomas W. Conway, late of Louisiana, aud others and at a late hour the meeting adjourned. THE SOLDIERS’ CONVENTION. Attention is called to the call for a meeting this evening of delegates to the Soldiers’ Convention at Syracuse. BROOKLYN. KINGS COUNTY UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE. An adjourned meeting of the Union General Com- mittee will be held at the Committee Rooms, No. Court-st., this evening, at 7} o'clock. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN THE SEVENTH WARD. A full and enthusiastic meeting was held in the Seventh Ward last evening, W. L. Hubbell presiding, The Rev. Hiram Hutchins and the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith made speeches of telling power and effect, and were enthusiastically applauded and greeted with cheers at their conclusion, MEETING OF WELCOME TO SOUTHERN LOYALISTS IN THE SIXTH WARD. Latimer Hall was crowded last night with an en- thusiastic audience to listen to the Southern refugees and loy- glists among us. Dr. R. O. Siduey made them a speech of great power, and was lowed by W. H. Burleigh, esq,, with an eloquent speech of comprehensive force and irresistible ie. Se ek Tbe meeting was harmonious and wildly enthusiastic. THE PENDING CANVASS, tl SPEECH OF THE HON. ROSCOE CONKLING. On the 13th inst., the Hon. Roscoe Corkling opened the campaign in Oneida County. N. Y., addressing an|immense crowd at Utica. His speech was a calm and elaborate argu- ment upon the issues of the campaign, and created unbounded enthusiasm. Mr, Conkling began by stating that Recoustruc- tion was an exaggerated question, artifically manufactured by politiciars, and a mere distortion of reality. Ihe commercia, the agricultural, the material, the social, even the political prosperity of the South, id not and does rot depend at all upon whether members of Congress from the South commence speaking and voting 12 mouths sooner or 12 months later. They bad need to sow, they bad need to lant, they had need to build, they had need to mend, they bad peed to heal, they bad need to recreate—in short their need of needs was to go to work. Under the lust of oflices the politicians nursed the Re construction problem, and succeeded in capturing the Presi. dent. So far from benefiting the Soath the whole effort bas been pernicious, the original Unionists having been thrown under the feet of the Rebels. After portraying the eflect of the excitement on the North, with regard to the power of Con- gress, be said that the position of Congress is assailed on two grounds, It is alleged, first, that Congress had uot the power 10 dispose of the question as it did; and, second, that it would have been wiser to admit the Southern States at once, If both of these objections were sound, they would not justify the President's policy. But 1 deny them both and maintain that Congress had ample power to do all it did, that Congress slove had the power, and that less could not heve been insisted on without imperiling the cause of the Uniun and triflivg away the results of the war. Let us bogin with the question, whether we bad the right to say when and upon what terms communities lately in rebellion should send their representatives to participate in overping the country. Ou this head, I maintain the follow: ng propositions: First—TLe Unien is not and never was dis- solved. Ordinances of secession did not take the States which adopted them out ot the Union. Revolution did not dissolve the Union, because it failed. We resorted to war to keep the States in the Umon, and we succeeded. We cairied on the war, too, to preserve the States, just as the much noted resc lution offered by Mr. Crittenden said, just as the Union party says now. 1 voted for tbat resolution, and I stand by it Second—The right of representation presupposes not ouly the existence of a State, but also of a constitutional State govern: ment, republican in form, Without this there can be no repre. sentation. A single Congressional District, however faultless it may be, cannot be represented except through a State govern- ment. There must be a Legislature competent to elect Sena- tors, and to provide for the election of Representatives, and there must be State officers competent to execute the laws; otherwise, there can be no representation in the Congress ol the Umted States, Third, I'he governments which existed in the Southern States before the Rebellion began, were over- torned, Not only the people in prevailing numbers, but the State authorities, made war upon the United States, and one of the effects was to subvert for the time being, civil govern: ment in the rebellious States, Legislatures 1epealed the only Jaws under which elections could be held, they prostrated the whole machinery of civil Arment, they finally dissolved themselves, leaving no mode by which their successors could be brought into existence, and thus the form of government When peace came, it found no living government in these recreant States, no aothority which could be recognized, and by means of which representation could be established. The representatives bad withdrawn from Congress years before, and the laws uuder which they wae elected had lapsed or been repealed, and without new laws for new elections, pew representatives could not be brought in. In short, as Mi, Lincoln put it, the States were ‘out of their proper, practical relations to the Union,” end they conld not get back without some action on the pert of the General Government, Io regard to the present State Government South, Mr. C. sald that Congress alone should judge of their validity, and presented the following euthorities. Abraham Lincoln, says in bis proclamation of amnesty, dated December 1863, whether members sent to Congress from any State, sball be admitted to seats constitu- tionally, rests exclusively with tbe respective Houses, and not to any extent with the Executive,” A year later, iu bis message of December, 1864, Mr, Lincoln, in speaking of restoration uses this emphatic language: some certain, and other possi ble questions are, and would be beyond the Executive power to adjust, as for instance the admission of members into Congress,” (Jet us sce what the Senate thought on this point, aud the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, and Reverdy Johuson, whose great eminence as a lawyer gives Lis opinions weight everywhere, and whose politics make him authority among the disciples of the President. In February, 1865, Senators from Louisiana were applying for admission, aud the matter was made the subject of an elaborate report from the Judiciary Committee, concurred in by Mr. Reverdy Johnson asd Senator Hendricks, who was one of the ablest wen at the Philadelphia Convention, and adopted by the Senate, I think, without a dissenting voice, Here is what they say: The persons iu possession of the local authorities of Louisiana huving rebelled against the authorit of the United States, and her inhubitants having been declare to be in a state of insurrection in pursuance of a law passed by the two Houses of Congress, your Committee deem it improper for this body to admit to seats Senators from Louisiana, till by some joint action of both Houses there shall be some recognition of an existing State Government acting in harmony with the Govern. ment of the United Stvtes, and recognizing its authority,” Did the President honestly believe that he had anything to do with it? Does be honestly believe now that he is activg uprightly in making war upon Congress by such means ns he employs? Let Lis own record tell whether he is honest in pretending to believe that this question belongs to the President and not to Congress. On the 24th of July, 1863, be telegraphed Sharkey, his Provisional Governor in Mississippl, the Government of the State will be provisional only, uniil the civil authorities shall be restored with the approval of Congress. Meanwhile miiitary au- thority canpot be withdrawn, On the 12th of September, 1865, he writes Marvize, Provisional Governor of Florida: ‘ft must however, be distinctly understood that the restoration to which your oclamation refers, will be subject to the decision of Congress,” r. Conkling then advocated the adoption of the new Consti- futiqnal wer dmert ag A basis of sgiecaent, aud closed, after SPEAKIDG 10F LhICE LOUIE, a INDIANA. ANOTHER BRILLIANT SPEECH FROM ‘‘PIGHTING JOHN LOGAN." Gen. John A. Logan has entered Indiana, and is striking sturdy blows at “My Policy.” We present the following extracts from his speech at Attica, in the VIIIth (the Hon. Godlove 8. Orth's) Congressional District; “MY POLICY" EXAMINED, Let us examine ‘my yolier, Tne great 1" says that by “my policy the Union has been restored, the States lately in rebellion have been restored, and hold tue sawe relations to the other States and the General Government that the loyal Siates do. We oauuot see it, but let vs Jook. He restores South Caroline, Georgia, Alabama, &c. Who restores them? The President. Where is his authority for it! Where does be find any in the Constitution or the laws! Why, every day or two, in bis peregrivations through the country, he is hand. ing over tbe Coustitution and the laws to the little squads of so-called Joya! men he meets with on the way; and I am afi Le is not even keeping a copy of it to maintain and preserve. If these States needed to be restored, I would like for Andrew the Furst to tell me why it is he spjeinted Governors for those States; why did he direct elections to be held for members of Congress! I would like to ask the people of Tudiana if they think he has the right to a t 8 Governor for Iodienat I dou't think you will find any such authority, Why! Because the State of Indiana holds the same political relations to the United States that it ever has held; because the peopls of Indiana have not forfeited their political rights, Hence he cannot appoint a Governor for your State, But be cl.ims that other States have the same relations to the Geueral Government that Indiana bas, yet he presumes to appoint Guvernors for them. And be attempts to jastifyhimsel! by saying that be is reuing the same-course Lincoln did. But there is a radical ifference between the ¢wo. Abraham Lincoln appointed a Governor for the State of Tennessee, How did be dott He appointed Andrew Johnson Brigadler-General in the army, then appointed him Miiart: Governor of Tennessee. How did President Johnson dot He appointed Gov. Sharkey, a miserable broken down Rebel that wever beld a commission in soy army, and wever expected to. This is the difference between the two courses, JOHNSON AND JEFF. DAVIS. In considering the third section of the Constitutional Amendment, prohibiting traitors who had violated their oaths vo support the Constitution of the United States from boldiog responsible offices in the State or Natioual Governments, (en. Logan said: Why 1s the Democratic party opposed to this? Do they want Jeff. Davis again in the Congress of the United States 1 “0, but there is no danger of that,” the say, ‘be is in prison.” But be would be out of prisen if Johnson were not afraid of pitlic sentiment. If acourt were to convict him, however, 1 believe Johnson would let him —not because be thourbt he deserved it. but because Le is afraid he will be a foruidable opposing candidate for the Presideyey ot tho perf Demociglic Couvestiop. (Uregt laughter and cheers.) 1don't want to see Jeff. Davis in Con- gress suy more, 1 don’t want to see Alex. Stephens there aby more: wor do 1 want to see eny traitor there, whether big Da- vises and Stepte ses or little Davises end Stephenses, I want to see only Joya! men there, and bence We insist on thie provi gio of the amendwents, (Cheers. WHY MAKE NEGROES (TT1ZENS In discnesing the proposed Constitutional amendment, Gen. Logan said of the first section: We Raupose to make eve person born in the United States, or Who mes Batgraae a citizen, for the reason that the Government of the Unite States requires every such person to support and protect it. Being required to perform the duties of citizens, all are on titled to the protection of the Government, Citizenship gives man the.right to the protection of law in courts of justice, and the same civil rights accorded to all, and this whether he be white or black. But the Democrats say, you Republicans are in favor of ne- groes voting. Peruaps some of us are. 1'll tell you what 1 am in favor of, Put you Iudianians are not responsible for my opin ions. As between Rebels and loyal negroes—if you bring up Alexander Stephens and Jeff Davis to vote, I would prefer to pee two negroes in their places. But this matter of citizenship does vot include the right of suffrage, That is a matter for cach Btate to decide for itself. WHAT OF NEGRO EQUALITY! 1 noticed in one of your local papers this moruing an extract from one of your Democratic speakers, He said the Republi can party bad abolished Slavery, and didn't intend to stop Finer put negroes on an equality with the white people. nut Now supposo this man who made that speech had got into 8 fight with another man, and, fortunately for him, a do| should spring up nthe man who was whipping him and bite his srm, thos enabling him to overcome his adversary, would he fee) himself necessarily put upon an equality with the dog! [Laughter and cheers.) 1 dou't think he would be, especially if the dog was a good dog. And I say to this same man an all of his class tuat, so far as I am concerned, I am not afraid that 1 shall marry a negro or be uncomfortably associated with those people. 1f be is, Tam willing the Legislature of Indiana should pass a law for his especial protection, 1dou’t require any such protection. 1f be or the ‘opperheads of this State do, if they are afraid they will go to marrying negroes, I am willing you should pass laws for their proteetion. 1f one of them wanted to marry a negro, 1 don't know that it would be any of my business; it would be the business of the negro. [Great laughter, jgeThe Republicans in my State are not afiaid of the negroes gelling abead of them. It is a fair race in this country between all men, sud if the negro beats le is entitled to the prize. There is no danger of the people of this conatry turning it over to the negroes, There is no denier that Andrew dalinson will turn it over to the Kebels, [Applause and a veice—* That's 50.") POWERFUL APPEAL TO PATRIOTS. Now, fellow-citizens, let me appesl to you to consider these facts, Af you will show me Joliusou's record to-day, I will show you a record of loyalty during the war, until he became Fresigent. If you will show ine his 1ecord since be became President, 1 wil show you a record that no man could have made better for the Rebels, even Jeff. Davis himself. 1f they will make Jeff, Davis President this day, I would prefer him to Johnson; if the Copperheads want Davis fustead of John- son, 1am perfectly willing they should have him. He cannot do any worse than Johoson 1s doing. 1f Jefl. Davis were President, what could be do against the loyal men worse, or more favorable to the traitors than he is doing! Let us see: It is presumabie, at least, that Davis would favor his own friends, the Rebels, and wonld do what he could against his enemies, the loyal men; and this is exactly what Johnson is doing. If Jef. Davis were President, and Beauregard were to ask him to pardon him and give bim back his property, he could do nothing more than Johnson bas done, for he has done just this thing. If you should ask Jeff. Davis to pardon all the Rebels that remain supardoned and be should do it, be would favor them no more than Johnson, for he has pardoned all who have sought pardon, and even wore. Henry A. Wise de clared he wonld not receive a pardon, and said be was as much a traitor as ever he was, Yet Johnson Les ordered his prop. erty to be returned to Lim without bis asking it. What more could he aot Jeff. Davis could do no more than say that dis- loral men should enter on ress, and Johnson has done that, Then Johnson has done ail for the Kebols that Davis could do He bas done all for them that the basest traitor in the lad eonld do, And what he tas done the Democratic party has fully indorsed. and ask yon to sustain, Mr Sew ard, and the Republicans who have joine. him and the President are in the same category. They have joined hands with those who op posed the war, discouraged eulistments. unseled desertions, called us Lincoln bireliugs and the scum of God's creation; who called us buichers, robbers, ptunderers; who said we could not conquer (be South, thet the Kebels could never be whipped, that peace must be made on any ters, GEN. GRANT

AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT OF HIS POSITION, The Chicago Republican, in a letter {rom its reporter traveling with the Presidectial party, makes the following io. teresting statements in connection with Gen, Grant's refusal to present himself to the soldiers who attempted to call Lim out in advance of the President's arrival at Cincinnati: “Tue fact 1s that Gen. Grant knows, i 8 has been patent to every one during the whole of this tip, that continued efforts have been made to embitter if possivle his relatious with the President by exciting the jealousy of the latter, or by making invidicus distinctions between them, and he is determined that no act ot his shall lend any encouragement to any such con. temptible proceeding on the one hand, or those that have been made with like persistency to identity him with the political views of the President on the other. Gen, Grant feels that, pext to the President, be 18 the head of the Army of the United States, not the leader of a political party. He does not con- sider the army a place for a poiitician, and therefore will not permit himself to be committed to the support of either of the present pchitical parties, nor that the army shall be made no party machiue, ‘1 have subwitted the above to the General, who entirely approves of what I have written, and says that it fi lly and ex. actly cxpresses his views, I will, however, state that as orig. inuily written, the concluding sentence was in these words: “When he becowes a partisan he luiends lmmediately to re- sign his present position,’ and to this the Gouersl objected, saying that it might be takeu to imply that some future time be did intend to become a partisan, whereas is only intention in using those words was to express, as an officer of the army, Lis disnpprobation of any attewpt to identity him with any poe litical party whatever. “The above conversation with Gen, Grant took place In the bugrage and refreshment car attached to the train, in the presence of Major Gen. Rawls, ohief f staff to Gen, Grant; slso of another Major-General, who, 1 think, was Gen. Stone wan, but of this I am not certain, for 1 did uot take any par ticular notice who it was. In addition to these military men, there wero also present was obliterated and its substance absorbed by usurped power, egation, Mr. Warden, who is connected with The New York Times, John Hogan of Si. Louis, Missouri, Mr. Chadwick of Willard's Ho- tel, Washington, and one or two members of the Columbus del whose names I don't know, 1p about a minate afterward, Gen, Grant, who had been in the President's car 10 present himself to the people assembled at West Junction, re€utered the car, and, baviog seated himself, beckoned to me to come and speak with blu. 1 did so, and ou seating myself by Lis side he went on to say that be thought that if I publisfed the account already sub. mitted to him he would hike it to be understood that he had refused the proposed demonstration entirely decavse he felt it bis duty to refuse any reception or demonstration tendered separately to himself while traveling with tbe President, or to do anytbing which might be constiued as favoring any politi- cal party. Ho then went on to reiterate his determination not to te used those who sought to commit him either for or against the President's policy, or to attach any pol tical siguifi- cance to his presence on the Presideot's excarsion. He had ais0 been wnch annoyed at the use which had been made of his pane by Join Hogan, who was presumed to state that Gen, Grant was politically with the President, and on one similar occasion by Mr. Beward, He felt that it was, above ali things, desirable for the officers of the urmy to avoid participation iu ordinary political contiicts, except it was their duty as eiti- zens to support only men who could show a record of consist ent loyalty, Whether a man's seutiments were Johnsonian or Repuolican, he said he feit that it was iusult to any loyal man to ask hiw to vote for any candidate who was not a loyal wan in 1861, “In this connection he said that, withont expressmg an views of bis own for or agaiust the Johnson policy, he yet felt it to be a misfortune for Mr. Johnson that the advocates of his policy in tho States through which Le had just passed, Missouri, Illinois and Indiapa, bad ifn sowe iustances put on their ticket men who in 1861 and 1562 had geen guilty of kuown disloyalty to the -Goverumeni; because (and this was said in avery emphatic manner) be felt that to ask men whose sons bad sied their blood for the Uniou to vote for mea who had been Gisloyal to it, was the greatest insult that covld be of- fered. Soutbers men he could make allowances for, aud he could ride through the South and get out ona platform, and shake hands in friendship with such men as Lee, Johnston or Forrest, because, though they had been almost educated into Secession, they were now truly bouest and loyal in their ad- herence to the Unicn, and were soekjug to strengthen it. But be did not feel in that way {onward Northern fea who lad ounce been disloyal, and neither de-ired to associate with the por have them for bis fiends, No snch men should have bis support, nor ought they to be supported by Mr. Johnson's friends throughout the Northern States. He particularly in. stanced, as a specimen of thie objectionable class of men, Hels. ter Clywer, the Democratic candidate for Goveruor of Penn- sylvanis, saying that to ask any soldier to vote for such a man of at one time koown disloyelty, against another who h served four years in the Union army, with credit to himself and benefit to his eountry, was a gross insult. If men desired to support Mr. Johnson's policy let them, but, at all events, Jot them vote ouly for suck wen as were true to their country n A CANADA. llI—— GEN. MEADE IN TORONTO—ATTENTIONS FROM CANADIAN MILITARY AUTHORITIES. special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuue. ToroxTo, C. W., Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, Gen. Meade and stafl arrived at Kingston on Saturday, and in company with Capt. Vincent visited Fort Heyy. He inspected the fortifications and reviewed the troops. In the evening he held a levee at the Burnett House, He left at 3 o'clock in the British Gunboat Huron for Ogdgng- bug, placed at his service by the Commandadf, vik Gibbon, THE GEN. MEADE IN MONTREAL. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. MoNTREAL, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866. Gen. Meade, Col. Geo. Meade, Col. Biddle, and iy Buchanan, arrived in this city to-day and put up at the St. Lawrence Hall He comes down from the west of Canada. The General will be well received bere for his faithful execu. tion of his duty during the late attack upon Canada. The weather is rainy, otherwise there would be a review in honor of the General, THE FENIAN ALARM~—DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS—A STORM~—DESTRUCTION OF CROPS. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Moxrtreat, C, E., Monday, Sept, 17. 1866, A large force is to be put in camp about St. Johns on the Richelicu River, to meet any sudden movement from the direction of Malone, It is surmised that the Fenians are about concentrating from Ogdensburg to Ma- lone. The steamer Moravian brings out 300 men, mostly artillery. This is the first of the rednforcements. The cavalry will not be due until the 22d, and will not be ef- ficient until the 10th proximo. The cold of the past few dots culminated last night ins perfect storm. Rain fell from 8 o'clock p.m. till alate hour this morning iu torrents in Toronto. The streets in man places are partially flooded, and one merchant in St. Paul st. has been compelled through cellar inundation, to re- move his goods to an upper story. Apprehensions of a total destruction of crops in the wicivity of the city are entertained, and the worst fears in this respect for the country generally are felt. a t— Tae Lincoln Monument Fund bas reached $70,000. It is invested in government securities, and the interest is be- ing added to 2 principal. No design has yet becu adopted, and here is ar excellent gpgning for some artist to show his teste and geri, FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE HALSTED FUEL, BE aml I. WHAT INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES DO THE HAL: STED PATENTS COVER! IL WHAT IS THE PRO- CESS OF MAKING THIS FUEL, AND THE COST oF MACHINERY ADAPTED TO THE PURPOSE 1 IL WHEN IS THIS FUEL FIT FOR USE! IV. WHAT DOES THIS FUEL COST! V. ON WHAT TERMS ARE PERSONS ALLOWED TO MANUFACTURE POR WHAT PURPOSES IS THIS FUEL ADAPTED! To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: I will now state all the facts concerning the Halsted Fuel, which the pabiic feel any special interest in knowing at the present time. 1. WHAT INVENTIONS AND Discovers po THE HALSTED Patexts Covert Ina single word, the combinations by mix: ing, pressing, and preparing for general use an ertificial fuel, are compounded of any number of the following ingredients viz.: Peat, Salt or Fresh Turf, Bog or Muck, Sawdust, refuse Tanner's Bark, and othe: partially or wholly decomposed vegetable sobstances; Anthracite, Bituminous or semi-Bitu minous Coal dust, or refuse Coal or Coke, Coal Tar, North Caro- line Tar, Canada Pitch, Asphaltum, Piich, Rosin, Petroleum, Naphtha, Olein, Fish ot ctier Oils, Lard or Grease, or any other bituminous or oleagincus substances, in such proportions as aro adapted to making the best and cheapest fuel for the specific use intended, There is no portion of the country where this fuel will be made, that these substances do not ex ist or cannot be bad at a very low price. Of course this fuel is always to be made at or near deposits of good peat, which are so abundant in every State, aud in almost every county. 11. WHAT 18 THE PROCESS OF MAKING THIS FULL AND THE COST OF MACHINERY ADAPTED TO THE PURPOSE? First: Any process which will thoroughly mix up all the other ingredients with the peat, sioce they all readily combine, especially by the help of heat, as eseujed steam from the boiler. The process admits of any var iat. n from labor by hand, like mixing mor- tar, up to the passage of all the materials through leated cylin. ders. The pug-uill, in connection with the hopper, through which the compound passes into the mold, is simple and effective. A very brief exposure of the peat to the air alter it is dug, leaves it dry enough to mix well, Seoond Almost any form of press can be usel, from the simplest to the most com- plex and powerful; but noue of the very powerful and expen- sive presses are required, fr the chemical cohesion of all the ingredfents is so great, that a far less pressure is needed to make our most coupact fuel, than is used by any of the pressed-brick pressing-machines. It can be done with great rapidity, because the pressure has only to be instantaneous, since on its removal the brick does mot spring back, bat re. mains permanently in the same form into which it was first pressed--what is equal to a two horse power—Dby a single blow or fall of the plunger, presses four bricks of the ordinary size of building-brick, or what is equivalent to that amount, so hard.that it requires a much harder blow of a ham wer to break it than anthracite coal. ln fact we have made some of our best fuel by pitching it into barrels with a scoop-shovel, one man pun ling it down as rapidly as another can fill it up, and the next morning the whole barrel is one solid mass, which could not be 1 10zenonly by successive blows of heavy bau. mers, when it Lieaks as clear and sharp as granite, and with out crumbling as antoracite coal does. In this way the fuel can be made of any shape desired, of any length, breadth or thickness, 111. WaEY 18 THiS FreL Fir ror Use? Immediately after it comes from the press, and has hod time to get cool! It is then in ag perfect a state to use as it ever wil be, and vo ex- posure to moisture or the atmosphere, hot or cold, Las any effect upon it. IV. Wear Does ms Furs Cosi As the chief ingredi- ent is always peat, which has vo commercial value at the bed, but can be raised for from 10 to 20 cents a tun, this is a small item! The same may besaid of coal dust wherever it exists in large quantities, as, wore or less in all coal yards, in larger quantities at all coal depots, and in fucalenlable quantities at the coal mines, wiere it is a source of constant expense to get rid of, many mises having been closed up in consequence of the obstructions of the coal dust. If worse come to worse, the manufactarer of this fuel could afford to purchase anthrac. ite coal itself, and grind it up, since he woald require but one tan of it to make frow five to tweaty tans of the Halsted Fue', thus having the advaniage of saving in transportation from 60 to 95 per cent. The different kinds of tar, and all the oth: bituminous ingredients used, being so small in proportion to the whole, and geverally so cheap, and the labor of wanufacturing costing so little, it is perfectly safe to say that in any part of the United States where thero Is peat, the Halsted Fuel can be wanufsctured in perfection at an expense of from two dollars to three dollars per tun. Mr. Atwood has perfected a small, cheap, but powerful press, which we shall furnish to the parties maklog this fuel, at the cost of manufac. ture, which will uot exceed $300 (1—see note); so that any party can, with a very sm il capital, commence the mauafac- tare of the fuel, Of course such parties would start with all the benefits of oar experiments fur three years, and with the results, as seen in this Press, of the best engineering sclence aud skill, and with ai! those exact instructions which would enable any fatelligent man to begin the successful manufacture without any risks or danger of making failures or mistakes, V. To the hundreds who have applied by letter or in person, who wish to Xoow ON WHAT TERMS THEY WILL HE ALLOWED 70 MANUFACTURE THIS FUEL, the answer is very simple, Determining to give to the public all the advantages of this fuel at the earliest moment, and under the most lav orable eir- cumstances, we have decided that the mandfactare shall be open to all on the payment of half a dollar a tua royalty, No larger sum will ever be charged by us or allowed to be charged by our agents. The better to accomplish our objects we bave decided to district the whole country off by States, Territories, counties, cities and towns, for which we appoint agents, who are invested with the entire coutrol of these patents in and for their districts. Large and liberal commissions will be allowed to such agents on wil that they maaufaciure or license other persons ander them to manuf.cture, they undertaking either themselves, or through their associates and licensees, to use all reasonable exertions to introduce the fuel into general use, and as far as possible keep the market permanently sapplied. With the price which the manufac. turers of this fuel shall charge, we Lave nothing to do; that must regulate itself. We know thet we have made a better and cheaper fuel than anthracite coal or avy other fuel in ex. istence, and everybody knows that tle publie are not going to buy it without they get as good an article for lees money, or a better article for the same money, or both, We know that they ean do the latter. When agents are appointed they are required to make a small payment ia advance—not as a bonus for obtaining the agoucy, but as royalty in acvanee—by which they acquire the right to manufacture a certain number of tuns without any further payment, aud at a lower royally than will afterward be charged; also as a pledge of their proceeding in the busi. pess with determination and in good faith. We shall shortly hove the fullest information on the whole subject ready as a guide for all those who wish to undertake the manufacture, and we wish it distinetiy uaderstood that every cffort will be put forth on our pars to give the most rule foward fur private enterprise, and confer upon the publie i the best méfing we can devise all the advantages of this fuel. The exclusive right to manufacture will in no case be grauvted under such terms as would enable capital to convert it into a monopoly end thereby a curse to the poor. Sooner than Jo that, we would pitch the patents to the winds and let the whole world make it for nothing. VI. FOR WHAT FUKPOSES 18 Ti18 FUEL ADAPTED! First: The lightest kind would be KixDLING-WOOD, where a saving can be made of 75 per cent over uny other kindling- wood in existence. The difference between this and the other tuele, is that it would contsinlittle or no coal dust and large proportions of bituminous and highly combustible matter, Second Domestic Fuel for Grates wade to burn with a brilliant and steady flame, in any quantity, trom one pound 10 a grate fuil, so that when a small fire is wanted for Spring or Autumn, or a little to be kept up in a sick room, the quantity required to do this work could not possibly reach the cost of ten cents a doy, or for a poor family for beating a room and cookiog three meals. Third Locoyoiive FueL (made in this as in all other cases, of convenient length, size and proportion), hy which steam can be raised in one-quarter of the time required by avy other fuel, and more steam in proportion, and in this as in all other cases, the heat being under perfect control, Fourth: Steam Fike ExGINes, where, as the public will shortly ascertain, this fuel is to be put iuto use to raise steam far quicker than it has ever been raised before, and multiply. ing the power of all steam engines. Fifth: Raver STRAMBOATS, FERRY-BOATS, OCPAN STEAMERS, LAKE PropEviEns, &c., &c. This fuel, intended tor pro- longed aud iutense heat, would be subjected to a Leavier pressure, and in large cakes or masses. In the matter of stowage, ocean steamers particularly will derive from this fael an immense saving, all of which saving is clear gain, and thus resderiog an ocean steamer able to go much greater distances at sea, Sixth: METALLURGIC FUEL for reducing ores and smelting metals, In all these processes the Halsted Fuel is of iucal- culable value, It is free from sulphur and other injurious qualities, which are so destructive to iron, and in weakening boilers that have cost so many thousand lives. Our own ex- periments have proved wherever this fuel has been used for fusing, welding and smelting fron or steel, il invariably and necessarily makes the quality better. Finally; The public will wish to know what is the value of this fuel compared with anthracite coal. Curiosity will soon be gratified by certain demonstrations that we are preparing to make, under the direction of competent engineers, of the different kinds of fuel for sll the purposes alluded to. These trials will be so made that the Halsted fuel mill be pat to the severest tests, WIth the exception of some slight improve ments, the only change required in burning it is to lay flat boiler ircn plates over the gratg bags to preveas the tael Lom falling through and etop the too heavy draft from below. Jt makes a perfect combugticn, leaving only from 3 to 6 per cent of ashes, Ci Epwanrpg LESTER, for Tulsted Lester, No. 11€ Broadway. New: York, Sept. 13, 1860, a——— (1). Note.~Cost of James E. Atwood's Patent Peat Press as per Lis i o. 1. With one live horse power and two men and one boy, 10 tans the Halsted fuel is made in 10 boars. Price, $200. No. 2. hy {iv thieo men and one boy a three-horse power engine wns rv. y wa With double Wola sud four hande a five-horse press 30 tuns {ate blocks .#-8x5 inches im 10 hours. Py This machiL€ can now be seen in operation by epplyin Broadway. n CITY NEWS. will _hn. g at No. J16 A Boy Ruy OviR AND KiLLep.—Yesterday imornngi Gustay Harmann, aged 14 years, employed hy the firm of Bom- buyer Bros, No. 18 White st., while attempting to ona wi driven by Elmore Barmkey, in College-place, fit on 2 Chambers and Warrcn-sts,, the wheels of the cart passed over him, causing such severe iniernal injuries that he died soon after being removed to the New-York Hospital. Later in the day Coroner Naumann held an inquest on the body, at the Hospital, aud the above facts bein elicited, a verdict of accidental death was rendered, No blame could be attached to the driver of the cart, as be did not witness the accident in time to prevent it. on FRACTURED Hi LEG.—On Sunday night, William Shaw, who resides at No, 203 Adelphi-st,, Brooklyn, fell to the pavement at the corner of Dover and Water sts, and fractured bis leg. Fortunately the injured limb was a wooden one, but the accident so materially retarded bis powers of locomotion that the unfortunate ow ner of the aforesaid limb was under the Dedeksity of applying for a night's lodging at the Fourch Precinct Seation-Hoose, This was gran by Capt. Lhorn, and this morning, having repsi owner of the damaged limb went on his way rejoiging. FATALLY INJURED BY A FALL.—AD inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Naumann on the body of Mre Hannah Doherty at her late residence, No. 56 West Thirty: fourth-st, From the evidence it would appear that the de- ceased was nearly blind, and yesterday mornieg, mistakiv the door leading to the celiar for that of a cellar, she steppe forward, missed her footing, and fell down the entire flight of stairs, receiving gnch severe injuries that she died soon after. A verdict of accidental death was rendere L Deceased was a patiye of Ireland, aged GO years, Prsriec MEETING OF PYRAMID LovGe.~It is not persons outside of the traternity, that ew-York, at its in November generally known among the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of N last session, ordered a Fair to be held in this city in s next, in aid of the Hall and Asylum Fund. The different Lodges are entering into the matter with spirit, and Pyramid Lodge No. 4%0 held a public meeting at the Everett Rooms esterday evening, to enlist the active codperation of the amilies aud friends of its members. The meeting wes In every Way a success, iuuch ioterest being manifested in tLe preparatory work. [Ansouncements. f reat Italian artiste, com- reday evening next, at the new French Theatre, on Fourteenth-st., and we predict there will be such a jam and rush among the eager ones to witness the tragediennie that it will only be equaled by the similar rush of the fair sex, on the sae duy, to Higgins grand opening of Fall Milinery, as wo see adver: tised in another polumn, I be a ‘oui te. be recmbered in Sarely T vxt wil a day Io d Sarely Thursday nex Pr Vive ay Ristori!” Sitggins, No. 643 Gotham, Vive ls Higgins! Broadway and No. 120 Sixth-ave. Ristori all the world over. RisTorr,—Ristori, the mences her performances on Thu a Miss Lvey RUSHTON Writes of Jared's Exar De Pagia:” I thavk you for your Exar Dr Panis, with which, however, was al-eady thoro 1ghly eequainted, having been in the constant habit of using it in Paris, [I have found it admirable in preserving the freshness of tie skin snd in removing all traces of heat after the exercises of the stage.” Sold by all firs: class druggists, perfumers and ladies’ hair dressers. $2 per package, 1sABEAT, No. 822 Broadway, DEmas Danxes Co, sud F, C, WeLLs Co., Ueneral Agents. Fwhroidered Muslin Curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brocatelle and Damask Curtains, with Cornices and Pier Glasees male to order, Musguito Nets and Franes, Musquito Nets and Canopies, Musquito Nets #1 15 ecch, Linens, Quilts and Blankets. Linens, Flannel and Sheetings. Linens, Towels sud Doylies. 1 E. WALRAVEN, No. 686 Broadway, below Fourth-st. et —et BURGLAR ALAzM TeLrGeAPE. ~The opening of each window and door instantly telegraphs to your room. Applied instantly sud without dumuge. E. fouss; No. 204 Uroad way. amd im—— Trg GREAT CanivorsiA WiNe Dgerot! Guryer Co, No. 80 Cedarst., New-York, 10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW", Greenwich and x Murray ste, where you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything case cheaper than any store in New-York. One orice house. G° ‘to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner X Twenty-third st. and Broadway. There yon will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Works, and, also, choice English, Freneh and Scoteh Stationery. 3oAkD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND his wife in a strieuy Drivate family. Parlor and bedroom wanted, Address E. R.. Tribune Office. TO JOBBERS. The FAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the attention of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of HOOP SKIRTS. of the LATEST STYLES, SUPERIOR FINISH, and ot the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. EAGLETON, ANGELL CO., AGENTS, No. 81 Johu-st, BRANCH SALESROOM, 335 BROADWAY, cor. Worth-st. Moffact Building. 0 ite INo. 295 Canals, 13Laightssty OPP Ke tou park," New-York, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED L ARGEST AND BEST IN AMERICA, THOROUGH VENTILATION, OBLIGING ATTENDANTS, FAITHFUL SHAMPOOERS, ABUNDANCE OF CLEAN LINEN. CLEAN ROOMS AND FURNITURE. CLEANLINESS THROUGHOUT, PRIVATE ROOM FOR SHAMPOOING. A LARGE NEW SWIMMING BATH. GREATEST OF LUXURIES, JHE BEST OF COSMETICS, AS A CLEANSER OF THE SKIN, AND PURIFIER OF uk BLOOD TY MAINS UNEQU 1D, A PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE, QUALED A CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, KHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ke. A PREVENTIVE OF CHOLERA. i5,000 BATHS THE PAST YEAR. {BATHING HOURS:! Tern BATHS, BATHS, Gentlemen—6 to 8 a.m. and 1 to 9p. m. Ladies—~10 to 12 a. m. SoxpAys—Gentlemen, 6to 12 a. m. RUPTURE. TURKISH SUPPORTER prinsiple and section 'ASY—NO PRES. SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND UPWARD MOTION These instruments are entirely new, both in from ALL OTHERS—LIGHT. CLEAN AND CURES the most obstinate cases of Ruptore, Daan bivta free. S| WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Co., Bole Proprietors, No. 609 B W ASHES WELL! WEARS WELL! «UVR TRADE THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLE! These goods. having the sbove trade-mark on the Box and Card, are warranted to messure six full yards in each plece, and to WEAR and WASH ae well as mada by Ts THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLES, still manufactured by the original inventors and patentees, on superior machivery, from the hest materials, aud under careful supervision, have withstood the tests of oir yeary constant use, fin invarieble satisfaction, be2tofactured by the NAGIC RUVILE OMPANY, No. 95 Cham New York. anufact: J J IRONS. HOME-MADE RUFFLES v RUFYLE VLUTING LS HIAYAL C1 ON Wo; esau) JOANFTO ENON dical Profession and the Family, pos Dedzned for the wee properties which Lelong to an Old sensing thoss inte’ and Pr Put uy druggist dozen bottles each, sud sold by all hed in 1770) R Co., ole Proprietors, No. Jb Denver st, Now-York ll ELEGANT CURTAINS. Embroidered Lace. Curtains, KEROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! Old-fashioned Lamps Improved or Superseded by IVES PATENT LAMPS! The SAPEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! (CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT? Let every suburban resident call and ex. amine before furnishing their houses, and every merchant before he buys his stock of Lamps, We deal in KEROSENE GOODS OF all kinds and the best REFINED OIL in market, Circulars and prices sent to all applicants, JULIUS IVES (0, No. 49 Maiden Lane, N.Y. 1 JOHNSON’ Y DELICIOUS AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. Ar a delightful mouth cleanser and teeth preserver, has ro equal It has been used by our best eitizens 25 years, Prepared st No 7 Fast Twe!fth-«t,, by 8 Deniist of 30 years’ experience, where testine yials from emivent Chemists can be seen, Druggists supplied. TT DEMULCENT SOAP. J. C. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park-row, New York. TE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNFR Co, No. 80 Ceder-st., New York. See Advertisement in another calomn. Dent K LESLIE Has the best engravings of any paper published. FRAXK LESLIES’ Tas incidents of suimel life in eech number. FRANK LESLIES Has more entertaining and useful reading then cau be found in en) other pager. FRANK LESLICS’ Has roanners and customs of different countries in each number. FRANK LESLIES’ Has portraits and biographies of self-made men in each number. FRANK LESLIES’ Hes Grandfather Whitehead's Legtures for Little Folks” in each» namber FRANK LESLIES’ Contains a Fairy Story in each nomber. FRANK LESBLIES’ Contains Family Pastimes, Enigmas and Charades in each numbers illustrated. FRANK LESLIES’ Contains 30 superior engravings, illustrating manners and customds stories, biographies and instructive reading, in each number. FRANK LESLIES’ Fathers, if you wish to amase and iostruct your children, buy FRANK LESLIES’ Contaius nearly 2,000 fine engraviags and 832 pages of the most lie teresting and instructive reading matter in each yearly volume. Persons residing st a distance from any book store, by sending 10™ cents will receive No. 71 of FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY COR NER, with the plate of Home Again post-paid. Address FRANK LESLIE, Publisher. New York. 1 EMINGTON™ SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY PRICES REDUCED Isr JULY. UPWARD OF 200.0000 FURNISHED THE U. GOVERNMENY® ARMY REVOLVER, 44-100 jn. Caliber. NAVY REVOLVER, 35.100 in. Caliber, BELT REVOLVER (Sell Cocking). Nuvy Caliber, BELT REVOLVER. Navy Size Caliber. POLICE REVOLVER, Navy Size Caliber. NEW POCKET REVOLVER (with Loading Lever.) POCKET REVOLVER (Se!f-cocking.) REPEATING PISTOL (Elliot pt.), No. 32 Cartridge. REPEATING PISTOL jf ilhot No. 22 Cartridge. VEST POCKET PISTOL, No. 22, 30 end 32 Cartridge. GUN CANE, using No. 32 Cartridge. SINOLE-BARREL SHOT GUN, REVOLVING RIFLE, 36 snd 44-109 in. caliber, BREECH-LOADING RIFLE, No. 32 Cartiidee, BREECH LOADING CARBINE, Nos. 46 and 52 Cer'sidge, U. 8, RIFLE (Stee! Barrel), with Saber Bayonet, 1, 8. RIFLED MUSKET, Springfield Pattern. Our new Breech: Loading Arus have just been approved spd adopts ed fog Military service in Foro E ReNNoopy SONS, Lion, New Yih