New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
September 19, 1866

Page 1

i yer. XXVI..N% 7.940. H JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Bu- ypreme Court of Pennsylvania PRILADELPRIA, April 38, 1866. thouesdes HOOFEAND'S GERMAN BITTERS a valuable wedi: aie 10 case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsie. Fean certify: Yours with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. thie from wy experience of it. a LE EE 1] x

DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philsdelphis, Penoaylivania, an article oc long, #0 well and se favorably known, thet it seems scarcely nepes- sey of this time to expatiate at any length upon its werits. Twenty two years since it was first introdaced into this coontry from Ger many, doring which time it bas andoubtedly performed move cures and benefited suffering bumenity to greater extent Lhgn any otber yemedy known to the public. In fact, ut this time it would be gifficult $0 nd a household theonghout our entire land that bes not cause to praise the virtues of this Bliters, Pr. HOOFLAND'S celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, prepured by Pr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, will effectually cure Liver Com- plein, Jaundice, Ryspepria, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chrouic Diarrhea, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising {rom s Dis- 'etdered Liver, Stomach or Intestines. THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT are uneasiness and pain in the right side, and sorenese upon touch iw- mediately under the iuferior ribs inability to lie upon the left side, or, if at all, a dragging sensation is produced, which serionsly affects yespiration, causing very often a troublesome cough. Together with these symptoms, we perceive a coated tongue, acidity of the stomach, deficiency of perspiration. and sometimes n sympathetic pain in the shoulder, with a great diéposition to sleep and depression of spirits, snd some'imes sores in the mouth or throat. These symptoms, if per mitted to continue, will eventaaly produce Consumption, the most baneful of all diseases. «THE SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA are various; those affecting the stomach are nausea, heart-hurn, loss of appetite, disgust for food, sometimes a depraved appetite, sense of fullness or weight in the stomach, sinking or flattering in the pit of the stomach, sour eructa tions, coated tonzue, acidity of the stomach, hurried and diffiouk breathing, ke., ke. v The sympathetic affections are very diversified—cold feat, pain or weakness throogh the Hubs, swizoming of the head, sudden flashes of boat, ke. The use of thé Bittérs should be persevered in until every symplom "of Dyspepsia bas vanished, and health is entirely reétored. NERVOUS DEBILITY generally accompanios Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia, and is frequently prodaced by do The symptoms are fluttering at the beart, a choking sensation when fn tying posture, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in Abe bead, constant imaginings of evi), and greit depression of wpirits, Debility of the Nervous system should always be dreaded, as of !gtepl{ laying the body open bo am attack of any epidemic. Persons “aiticted with this disease are generally annoyed by occarrences of no monent, which would not, if in a state of health, give, them any un waciness. This Bitters will soon relieve the unpleasant effects of this “listresving aMiction. in which delay is dangerous. MARASMUS, ~The lives of thqusands of infants and children sre snoually Jost by this disease. The flesh of the little innocents grado. ally wastes awe y, until they are roduced to mere skeletons, them die, Hoofland’s German Bitters will save the lives of nine out of every ten. Moihersedo mot doubt this if you would sxe your child; in two o three days you will see a marked Linprovement, CHANGE OF LIFE.-~This is truly very critical time in a woes life. 1{ she survives this period, end retains her health, she "bids fair to live to a ripe old age: on the coutrary, If the {'ls attending this period are too much for her physical sud uervous powers, she be- comes sickly, her constitution fs undermived, her wervous euergy is grostzated or entirely gone, and she drags ont her fow remaining years in arisery and unhappivess. At this period, more than at any other, she needs a good touie, that her organs of digestion snd of he weeretions may bestrengihened and aptly perform their various func tions. In these cases there 1s nothing mere beneficial than the ase, for a time, of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEKS. Notch. Jt is a wellestablished fact that fully GBETMT of the fe wale portion of eur population are seldom in the enjoyment of good J health, or, to use their own expression, “never feel well” They are languid, deveid of al! energy. extremely nervous, and have no appe- "site. To this class of lovalids these Bittery dre especially recom wended. Their peculiar tonic snd invigorating properties render thet invelaable ff sich casde. The ‘patient should immediately dis card all Piily and Powders, av they only weaken the system, nud resort fo the nse of the Bitters, the invarisble result of which will be trons and hearty eopstitution, s disappearance of all pervouswess, good appetite, and 8 petfeot restoration to health, From A.M. Spangler, Editor of The Ovnlturist, No. 25 North Sirth-et PrirAbRLPiIA, July 15, 1863, #1 thnat i Bome eighlem mguths singe was a “re sufferer from Dyspe wie. 1 was vot only unsble to take plain without suffering great introns, but bad become so debilitated ss tobe wlmost fo} sotive business of any kin elinlroperfict oC -rx LW IT Aller trymg vamery or so-called remedies, sll of which proved worthless, 1 was Induced. at Lhe suggestion of a wedicsl friend, to give Hoofland's German Pittert a trial I acco 'y putchgued sit L botties, which were takeh in accordance with your directions. The result was complete removal of all distressing symptoms sfek {eating or drinking, and a ful! restoration of strength, vothat I now edd "all ordinary kinds of food with impunity, end sas able to sftend to ali the active duties of a large und arduous busluees as well s« al any pe siod of wy life; the good efects of the Bitiets were manifested before I bad taken the first bottle, Lhave also used it [n my family with the bapplént results, and take 1 goat pleasure ie adding my testimony to that of the'thnny others wlio “duwe been benefited by it. 1 flud grent benefit (rom thi‘vee of bot- “ie iu the Spriog and Fall. They vot only crete a ¥fofons appetite, "But give s healthy tone to (be stomach by wirengsbening its digeative Powen. 3) If the shove tastimomy will be the mesne-of fnducing any who suf “fer from Dyspepsia to give your Bitters a trial (when it, feel conf Sent, will give them selief), 1 is at your service. Yours traly, A. M.3PANGLER. From Mre. Martha Clarke. "#N ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED BY HOOFLAND S GERMAN BITTERS, GasrLeens: feel it my duty to you and to the afilicted pablic to “wate the almost mirsculoos effects produced fu my ease through the fluence or that truly great rawedy, Hoofland’s Germann Bitters. y For many years 1 suffered from extreme debility of the system, @sused, no doabt, by derangements of my stomach aod Hver. 1 be oame so emaciated evensnally that my bands were almost transparent, “und was vosble to isuve try bed. "Thad the servicosof two of tus most duwtinguivbed physicians of &his city, but. notwithatanding their skill, was anable to ebiain any oweliel. 1 was Sually told by the last physician I had thet could not ot well, and that all thet could be dove war to keep me as quiet sud comfortable as posible. Al this stage of my dlasase, T was told by friend that FIOOF- LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS bad proved very beneficial in cases similar to my ewn. Thing tha it might probably be of some bene. “8 to tne, 1 sent fore bottle, and used it until had taken three bot. “les, when, to the sstoniekment of all my friends, 1 began rapidly to gin strength, My sppetiie became good, my food sppeared to digest _ geoperty, wud io short time I was able to walk three of four Pyorn this time gained in health and stgength sad am now ss woll 8s ever] syd strong. Tearmently, for the sake suffering bamanity, fecommend wy who _ #uay be siffering from debility to give Hooflands German Bitters s Fair trial, wod 1 feel sitisfied the pesult will be all they dosire Nt should be. Respectiuily yours, IMARTHA CLARK. lo ¥altenst., below Catharine, Phfiadelohia. 407 North Sizth st, Philadelphia, cured of Water Brash, &v. Mrssns Joxes a Evans-Omxre.: Fora very long time! wiffered uly with the Water Brash. had it so bad that 1 could not Weep wt night, snd was forced to get 0p frequently, 1 became very 3 y Men. Mary Colgan, Na, “3 week, sud my spyeito so poor that could scarcely est a mouthful. 1 Mook variety of cas, salts sud other medicines, bat they failed to thvewe ory reill. Those otly who have and are suffering with this @isease wilt be able to appreciate my suffering. A friend, who bad been cured by the vse of Hoofland's German Bitters, wivieed me to try thew. accordingly procured a bottle, nd found much relief from that, end bave now taken several bottles. "Wd ai happy to state that fee! entirely cured. To fast, T ami like a erent person altogether, enjoy niy rest at wight, eat heartily, and My food digests well, though 1 am an old wowss. I ww gaining wirangth end flesh dajiy, and koow thet owe entirely to the use of Hesfland's German Bitters. i MARY COLOAN. vl From the Hon. Thomas B. Florence. Wasmuzeron, Jen. 1, 1864. Gxxmienen: Heving stated it verbully to yuo, have no hesitation dn writing the fact that marked benefit from yoot Hoof- pressing snd operous duties nearly prostrated me. A kind ruggested the use of the preparation have named. I took his advice, and the result was improvement of bealtd, renewed suergy, J Wed that particular relief I so muck weeded snd obtained. Others say be slusilarly advantaged if they desire to be. Fy TUOMAS B. FLORENCE. oe CAUTION. MOOFLARD'S GERMAN BITTERS have been sud sre counter A fobted. Be careful 10 got the genuine article, prepasted by Dr. CG, M. Sdodiuog, Philedeipida, Po, With the siguatere on the freot of the a. Ad the name blowry in each bottle, All others we’ cous: wo Raincige) Deget, No. 630. Arch sts, Philadelphia, 5” 1 i J 3 CHAS. MN EVAXS, Propiistor. hy eR ace (hd M EEMBOLOS, DEUS ed CHEME Poe everywhere, a AE I ST New-ork (FO e Wang; ERS, Ve w rn t oF 2 ASS ye ye --ee Tribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866. EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE MORAVIAN'S MAILS The Annexation of Hanover to Prussia, REMARKABLE SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA, A DUBLIN BANQUET TO MR. BRIGHT Ee aa The mails by the Moravian were received in this city yesterday, We make the following extracts from our European files, I PRUSSIA. REMARKABLE BPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA TO A HANOVER DELBEGATION—WHY HANOVER WAS AN- NEXED TO PRUSSIA. BERLLy, Sept. 3, 1666. A deputation from Hanover, consigting of the former Minister Von Mfinohhousen, Councillor Von Réssing, and the Vige-Predident of the Chief Court of Appenl as Celle, Herr von Schlepegreel, recen'ly had a Jong audience of the Kivg, te objeet of the dephtation was to present the subjoined ad. Tess: Most Gracious King—We trust your Majesty will permit us to lay at the toot of your throne the following wishes affecting the fate of our country, the Kingdom of Hanover. It is true that numerous addresses, hearing upward of 64,000 signatures, have recently beep forwarded to your Maj esty, appealing to vour wisdom and love of justice to permit the continuance of our kingdom under the rule of the prioces of its native house, It would also have been easy largely to increase the number of those signatures within a very brief period if your Majesty's Civil Commissioner had not taken the severest measures of police repression against the propagation of addresses expressing solely the almost unanimous wishes of the country in the most moderate form. Bat it is notthis of which we now complain; for we know how utterly such pro: ceedings are opoosed to your Majesty's straightforward and noble feelings. Doubts have, however, been expressed whether those addresses have really reached your Majesty's bands, The signitaries at least have not hitherto received any roply, while the newspapers daily report the gracious answers your Ma. Jesty has been pleased to returk to petitions ina contrary sense, the signitaries of which cannot be regarded as repre. sentatives of the Hanoverian either with respeet to their numbers or their personal importance, ‘We trust this fact will be considered adequate justification for our one wore venturing, with ell respect, the a to request a gracious hearing for the expression of the foelings eptertained by the overwhelming majority of our fellow. citizens. Your Majesty may rest assured that, whatever our former position in the so-called German question, no doubt any longer exists among us, afier the victorious results of the Prussian arms, that Prussia, and Prussia alone, is called upon to be the teading power in the new Coufederation to be established, and that as such the privileges must be readily and unreservediy conferred upon ber in ample measure which she may consider requisite for the effective execution of her historic mission, But that the sacrifice of the existence of our State—still, even with suoh limitation of its sovereizuty, franebt with vigorous life—is essential for this purpose, 18 not clear to its inhabit. aunts, And they also do not fear the often-heard pratext that the Crown of Hanover thus restricted would be an untrustworthy neighbor to the Crown of Prussia, Surely the privileges of military supremacy which would be conceded fo the latter would suffice to avert any threateuing danger, even if, after the solution of the Gerwan question, the geographical position of both countries, the similarity of character in their popula. fully adequate guardntees for the Federal good faith of the weak peighber. If, further, no sufficient pledge for trustworthy alliance were cousidered to exist in the person of the present holder of the Hanoverian Crown, the latter, as your Majesty's the Crown in favor of his heir. 1t is our most respectful opinion that the political questions therefore seems to take the simple shape whether it js more adv to the Crown. of Prussia to acquire some two millions of faithful allies or of unwilling subjects among whom those sincerely devoted to the kingdom will discontentediy withdraw from public affairs, while among the remaiyder the elements hostile to the Crown of your Majesty's own country HH fe ey Ti Falcome reguforeement, in espadial to sagacity, but above all fo the justice heart is natarally inclined, that we feel ourselves in this bour foreed in unbounded confidence to appeal. It cannot be agresable to your Malesty to dethrone a prince whose dyuast 1 nds veen connected w We vounsy wwaly Ahan years, and who equally wears bis crown by the gra to dethrone him simply because, taking a Fedora! law, up 10 that hoe valid, to the views cutertained by your Majesty's advisers, be considered himself legally poe vested from unhesitatingly adopting your Majesty's German policy, and thus by an ablupanate concatenation of circum. stances was ultimately for tot wplox his army against your Majesty's troops, whom they h eviously never Opposes but by whose side they had often victoriously fought in joyf brotherbood of arme. si 8 Your Me jesty—The fate of ng prince, nearly related to yout illustrious house, bas, by the inscrutable will of God, been placed in your Majesty's hands. At the wa King Earnest Augustus, your Majesty's lamented royal brot er onoe promised to be to kim a fwithful support. We trust your Mojesty wi. redeem this promise of your royal predecessor, and the irre. ¢ocable gonquest of many thousauds of true and thenkful hearts then offer to your Loirors Than the suvyeenn Of 8 Weak encay can afford, With deepest respect, &0. W342". LL To this reve Ktbg Wilitia Yeitvired the following reply: am glad to see you here, gentlemen. for I cap but respect and bouor the feeling with which German men faithfully ad. here to the dynasty whose connection with them bas lasted for centuries, and Las ripened the fruits of mutual Ataghuial and devotion. I should esteem the Havoveriang lose if they Lad taken no step evidencing their warm adbefence to their native ruling bouse to which Lam nearly related. Iam in. duced hy to expiain to you at length the reasons which have caused me, greatly against my origine! intention, and after repeated strong contest ith my desire to permit the inde. pendence ot wy former Allies in the Germanic Confederation to continue to have recourse to the aunexation already in pro. cess of execution, and, therefore, not to be recalled. At the time I just entered n my present position, I sted tbat the intentions I entertained for the beusfit of russia nod of Germany were based upos effecting none vtber than moral conquests. ‘This expression has been laughed at and derided—evea scoffed at ih many quarters—and yet I give oun now the firm assurance shat my plass bave never gone Deyond this object, end that when as a man Fyears of ape by foree, I do this only constraiaed roto of Cireulnuanom the incéssant attacks of my a pr Federal! allies, snd by duty toward that Prussis which has been futrusted to my charge. At the establishwent of the Germ anio Confederation care was taken by those States which feared dangers to the hr he a oe) a et of Prussia even then t ory o a should remsin separated by independent States. Since the sxistence of the Bund this situation hus been made use of inflasence—by purchase of the Lerman, to exeite and keep alive constant Eiates of Prussia violence aud lust of conquest and to offer perdistent opposition to the endeavors to infuse into the Bund unity and improvement in material snd moral interests, car radon with zea) but respeot for wl! rights through the reigos three Prussian sovereigns. These endeavore have remuinod fruitless, They have led to au wofrlendly attitude of Hanover towards Prissia—inter. ropted almost exclusively during the of King Ernest Au. gustus by more intimate relations—wh Guriug the tical complications of recent years has often become with out any cause being Elven upoh the part of Prussis. This was the condition of affairs when my tion ian Hol stien was again snd u attacked and disto by®Austria, upton wes po longer able to-bear. Before, kowever, I found myself fled to resolve upon extreme measures, 1 succe not fa pemoving, but in ones more postponing. the dauger by the conolusion of the Gasteln Con- vention; during the operation of that convention one veil after the other was removed, which bad bitherto concealed the intention of Austria actively to commence the long threaten: ing end eonstautly more aad more unavoidable contest with russin—tbe coutest for ating influence in Germany, influence is the ee of ssis, and not to bave 8008, t le would have boen to sacrifice ber exis hy be al xoud he was thereby pressed into the background. ‘wo bases ire essential to carry. out this great contest: oy Conviction of the justice of our olaime, which alone could enable us to hope for the proteation of the Most Jed by eon- ferring upon us that snocess lo war which lies in His hand. 2d. Tne igstroment by which this was to be e Namely. thie Prassian army, I had no doubt that the instrament was effective, for ny whole life bad been devoted to the develop- ment of the ary, and I cotld trust myself to form an opimion It appoared to me clear tuat the demands russia were just, becaitse she could not continue to exist and develop herself prosperous y without their fulfilment, aad therefore 1 determined, with a heavy heart, upon the decigive straggle, commifting ite issue to God. The results that heave sigoniized the contest of wo mighty States for existence, up dreamt of previously by we in such extent and unexampled tor brevity in history, are visible interposition of Providence, without which eves the best disciplined army could vet bave ned such triumphs. Toe position of the Government of your cosniry ot to Le during the development of these events is known to you. You L} are aware of the 4, whieh was devoid of «ll ay izes one jaw vp heen vied] mid not have submitted, but woul have made the breach of tae Confederation by Tanover Jess evidently hostil to Pruseda. You .ure aware that segotiations for neutrality ete carried on, of my repealed Froiticss smowons tS the Learn alliance on bi of June 14, of the tion the Hanovarian army with'its King, and of (he datastropbe at Laagensalea, where 1 do mot say that 1 was the victor, but Wileh in ite ponsoquences led to the soaibilation of the iia. OYerian arivy., f Ao, tick fae Yo gr ons ie annexation 0s ve russia from the heavy sacilices it haa brought, the probahie re of t dite beh wire from the anfiiendly attitude of Hanover, I trust 1 eonfidence wil wiriwatelydond do coptoat, in| The clief of the degutationy Borel ven Miunebhaman Bop sotnlinod 63U.@ eBL ~O Iu addition to ov almiration of the alearnces of the guw- ad legis re fai D of Egon alter Lie surprisingly great results which have given me free seope in Lhe krrangements I intend to Ww neither an address nor a deputation won'd have beet req to point out to me the gravity of the step you wish 10 see l. Nevertheless, I repeat my thanks dat you have spoken out frankly; iwiped At is to me thin the coptrary, because it offers a prospact lafions in future. Silk the Jpost mature ih Aba more. ig wary we have just beard, and our most respectful thanks for the gracious reception your Majesty has extended to the'depr tation of a prostrate country, we 10. reply that we sball convey your Majesty's wards as Tuitare as is in oor power od en at Heren- to eur countrymen a hausen to 3 who has daily Thctvaced the sore as or) love and admiration fel for ber by the Hanoverians by the attitude she hes observed during the recent mouths. We who now etand before Lod ave Jong had no nearer relations with the Hono its proocecdings toward Majer yi? foitration n *y's Adm n, Ly Ad A Sowers, doubt that your Majerty's reply will make as deep and sgitaling sm impression at home as upon our hearts, because the last of the preservation of avy sort of independence is thereby taken from ue, hope was based less u the fact that our tion Th pon posi ayed your Majesty's wisdom once more to take into consid: Drath bral ob et millions of the most grateful allies under the government of a different Prince of the same House to the King of whose conduct your J eomplaioa. aud after the transfer of the military supremacy would not bring to the kin, of Prussia a greater aceeesion of power than a simi. Jar» of unwilling subjecta, than upon the other fact that the remembrance of the unvarying and faithful devotion of the lamented King Ernest Augustus, 3 tout gracious mas. ter, to the Royal House of Prussia, hold back your Maj esty's mighty band from striking his Majesty's son and grand: son E00 100 ran ut Kora fy oro gut a madi From y forth, provi our Majesty's determinatio remains irrevocable. no other inl remains for the mos Joyal and reasonable Hanoverinve then the endeavor to edn. vert the bitterness and excitement partially created by the intentions of annexation, into the sentiment of hopeless resig- nation to the unavoidable decrees of Provideuee, GREAT BRITAIN. THE DUBLIN BANQUET TO MR, BRIGHT, The following is Mr. Bright's letter accepting an in vitation te a banquet in Dublin in the course of next month: ROCHDALE Sept. 1, 1866, “My dear Mr, Dillon—]1 am afraid you will think me long in answering your letter of the 2d ultimo, end in reply to the invitation to ‘the proposed banquet, whioh has duly reached me. i “The invitation is a very remarkable one, and I capnot doubt that it represents an important amount of public epinion in Ireland. To myself it is testimony of approval and kind foeliug which 1 estimate most highly, although it involves me in no small difficulty, for I have been hoping for a quiet Au tumn, with an absence of public meetings and of public labor. “1 am not confident that my eoming to Ireland will be of service, but as 80 many among you are of opinion that some: thiog may ve done to make a more perfect union hesween the Liberals of Ireland sud the Liberal party here, with a view to wiser legislation for your country and for ours, I haye not felt myself at liberty to refuse the invitation which has been sent to me, “I accept it with titude to those from whom it comes, and with a ope that in doing 80 may nos be stepping beyond the bounds of what seems to be my duty, ‘Sometime during the month of October will, T hope, be con- venient to .all concerned, but I must ask you to leave the pre- cise to be fixed two or three weeks henoe. About the md. pe of the month will probably be the best time for me, If there no objection to it on the part of my friends in Dablin. “With wany thanks to you aud te those on whose behalf you Lave written to we, I am very sincerely yours, “JOuN BRIGHT, “John B. Dillon, eeq., M, P,, Dublin.” p The invitation sent to Mr. Bright was in the following oro: “70 JORN BRIGHT, hag MoV, “Sik: We, the undersiguned, admiring your publie charac- ter, and grateful for your eloquent advoosey of the rights of our countsy, respectfully request your acesptance of o public banquet at Dublin at as eariy a day as your convenionce will srwit.” MASSACHUSETTS. The Soldiers and Sailors in Council, Emphatic and Unmistakahle Words from the “Boys in Blue.” EN MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS IN COUNCIL. EE uuu fpecial Diepetth to The N. Tribune. Bostox, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1866, B CBJECTS OP THE MEETING, Faneuil Fall has gathered in its heart to-day fhe repre- sentatives the poldiers and sailors of Massachusetts The veteranof a hundred fights came up to demand jus tice for the xidows and orphans of the war and for them: their opinions on the condition of the country, It wes a Convention, 193 cities and towns being optégun by 1,617 delegates. The galleries wae ero with spectators, many of whom wero ladies. Gilmore's band was in attendance, The call deseribed the object of the Convention to be for the purpose of adopting measures 1o secure the equaliza- tion of all byunties to the soldiers of Massachusetts, and selves, and lo express to the widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, and to pecure to loyal men sud their posterity the fruits of the Jute war, carried to a trinmphant conclusion by the anda endurasce of the soldiers of the Union army.” OPENING PROCEEDINGS. As the fist part of the call refers almost exclusively to local politics, 1 shall devote this dispatch thirty ta the rocecdingd reliting to the second section of it, Col, Lounsbury ‘of the 8th Massachusetts regiment in aceept- ing the position of temporary Chairman, after explaining the local ispue said: As I gazo en this sea of npturned faces, bronzed by the toil of wany x wi and perilous campaign, know thai 1 am surrousded by the of a score of sangn fields: and I know that you will meet the peaceful issues of the pres- ent hour with the same energy with the detormina tion which you manifested in a more bloody, but perhaps no more important contest in the South, from the Pototaae to the Gulf of Mexico. [Applamse.] Gentlemen, the sabject been agitated for some time past in the community. you rea of itin the newspapers, you listen fo it perhaps in yoar com. mon walks 1a the street, that unless the South are permitte to gome jo and enjoy all their rights, with out first acknowledging thelr wrongs, we shall have another war; that contest will be renewed; that it will be a blgodior and a harder contest than the lash Well gentlemen, let it come, [Tremendous applause, and cries of “(ood.”] Weare propared for it. [Applause and cries of “All ready.”] We conquered them one when we started with nothing, and they witn their whole Government at their back; we can do it again, [Applause] We shall meet this issue. Weshall meet it as wen should meet it. We have held out the haud of fellowship to the South. We bave said to them: “As we lay down our aris, Ing dowh yours also, and reorganize your States apd geome 'k Joyal meu into this Union.” [Applinse.] That is afl we ask of them, and we can ask no less. This we demand, We must be satistied with no bows. Applause, The disalded soldiers in the assembly were invitod to take seats on the platform. A dozen or wore maimed heroes hobbled np and were recsived with great applanse, pe The Dublin Beening Post adds: “The list of pawes aflixed included the majority of the municipal representatives of Dublin, beside members of pro- vineial wancipel bodies, and a large number of magistrates, Queen's counsel, and clergymen. The Invitation was also signed by 51 members of Parlinment, whose, names are John Bagwell, George Bryan, J, Power, Bart, Patrick O'Brien, Bart, C. M. Q'Loghlen, Bart, Jhon Whitworth, Chas. Moore, G. R. Barry (Cork), Miles O'Reilly, The O'Donoghue, N. I. Murphy, Johu Brady, John Esmonde, R. J, Devereox, J, Gray (Kut.), K. Armstryng (1st Sergt.), J. A. Lawson, E. Sallivan, tion, the idessity of their commereial interests, did not present Government is aware, bas expressed bis réudiness fo renousce s rgg PINDING OF THE OLD CABLE—HOW IT Was of God erefit view of the mont which always takes place in a Wire sabmoerged ia th oool and galfor Majesty far more imperishable E C. R. Barry 3d Sergt.), John F, Maguire, Jehu I. Dillon, Joho A, Blake, D. J. Rearden.’

ATLANTIC THE CABLE. a OGRAPYLED. The following additional details as to the manner in which the old eable was raised are given in 7h Times: From th.e moment of the fracture of last year's ealde till last Sunday merning, the reflecting marine galvanometor o0on- neo with the shore.ebd at Vulentia has heen iscessant y watehed. Night and day for a whole year au electrician lias always been on duty wateling the tiuy ray of light throngh which sigunls are given, asd twice every dey the whole length of wire (1,20 mile) has been tested for conductivity” and fnsulation. The results of these tests were almost marveloys in their nviformity, and they showed oonicloglysty obo up 0 Woo pains Fonntuna bhe anlle wos ne veo wm the day oul which it left the works—apart, of oourse, from the improve. 0 temperature of great ocean depths. The object of ohsorviog the ray of Bn any expectation of a message. but Simply to keap an accurate record of the condition of the wirer™ Sometimes, indeed. wild incoberent messages from the deep did come, bot these were merely the result of magnetic storms and oarth carrents which deflootell the galvasometer rapidly and spe't the most extraor. dinary words, and someliucs gven sentences of nonsense, upon the gradaated scales before the mirror. Suddenly, last Sunday moruisg, at aquarter 1Q six, while the light was baing watehed by Mr. May, be observed 4 veenliar fudication shout the light, which showed at once fo his experionced eye that a message Wak Ader at bend, Tn a fow minutos afterward the unstexdy ftiekering was changed to coherency, if we may use such a term, and at once the gable began to speas The woesakes which A» already appenred im oor columnd Same With 4 distinctiess And precision even greater Jhan "a of the cable laid this year, No repetition 0! a wor Sor Toth r Was pecessary, and a few sentenc &f yaym gona were at once sent back, and an quickiy résponded to from the Great Eastern by Mp, Canning. Both the shore cuds of the last yéar's cable and that laid this year being in the little ghanty at ¥olThommeram, messi go of the good pews was at once yur through to Heart's Content, and a reply wishing avery good fortaye to the rest of the enterprise was sent back to homer: and transmitted to the Great Eastern in the center of the Atlantic within a quarter of an hour. So also with the messages asnoyuciug to the Directors in London that thie cable had been raised. These, though they can scarcely be said to have left Ireland before 7 o'clogk, were delly ered 10 the metropolis before nine. and return messages wenl back to the Gieat Eastern before mid-day. Now as 10 raleing tbe cable itself. If any of our readers can imagine what the Hicuiry would be of pleking up a httle rope in Cheapside from the top of St. Paul's, they will be able to forte a faint notion of the difficulty of hifting the wire lost test year in three miles’ depth of water and in the middle of the Atlantic. Apparently, however, the fitted with r apparatos. found no more difficulty in piv adm the cable than ont might experience jo raixiog night lines for evis They all caught it, and canght it almost when and where they wanted, The weather was very rough, but, nevertheless, the Medway, which was the first on the ground, sovece-ded in catehing it, raising it portly, and buoying it. In the might, however, while 8 heavy sea was runing, the buoy ropes gave wey, and the ca went to the bottom again, It must te remembered thst. from repeated soundings taken for (he purposes of the telegrapli, nb ocean bed is so well Known to pp the bottom of the Atlantic. When the cable was grappled for ft is covered with a soil composed literally of minute shells of the diatomacea tribe, #0 minute, in fact, as to be only visible under a microsoope, aod so fine in their organi. zation as to prove tuat not the slightest motion can exist at those depths, for otherwise their delicate formation would be destroyed. On these the cable has lain Larmless!y as on a bed of saud, sud the grapuels, as we have said, at once opught it, The Greet Ksstern and the Medway did not arrive on the searching-ground till the 121k of the month, and, after pre. liminary arraugements had been made for working in concert, the .Great Eastern, on the eveuing of the 15th, caught and raised the cable more thau 500 fathoms. Inthe act of bucking hi was, of course, nos i buoy ro, slipped, nud it was again lost, On the seoun As ho it again, and this time brought it to the surface. 1a the sect of bringing it over bows the graposl surged, and the wica plunged down to its resting place, three miles beneath the ships. Ounce more, witbiy two days, it was raised by the Great stern, while the Albany, to the west, caught and broke it aud all the work bad to be begun again. On the 26th the Modway caught it and brought it'up 1,000 fathoms, when the sea boing rough, und the u on the grapnel sudden shd violent trom the pitching of the vewsel, the rope broke. On the evening of the same day, however, the Albany canghbt .it again and brought it to the sarface, aud the Great Eastern, “to make assurance doubly sare,” got two miles of it on board avd se- curely buoyed what was outside the vessel, The work of mak ing the at ones commenced, but not where the wire was fastoned to the buoy. The Great Eastern, on the contrary, under-ran the wire to a ‘conmderable distance to the east in order to get rid of the tangle in which the different buoy nud grapnel ropes must bave involved its western extremity. After this necessary process some 50 miles of tle wire were aban. doned, The Groat Eastern has pow (Wednesday) about four more days’ steaming to bring ber safely into Heart's Content, Already she passed the deepest water on her route; in fact, the very t water she cau encounter was that from which she hos raised the cable of last year. All fear, there fore, os to the safety of tue line may be considered at an oud, und by Sunday next, at the Jotest, the shareholders will be in possession of two perfect lines. How wuch they may be con gratulated on this may be guessed Irom the fact that thety present line, which is steadily increasing in its returns, nl ready earning money ai the rate of £903,000 a year. If ther be any one individual to whow more thai another the ahiaf orodit of the e ise belongs, it is certainly Mr. Glass On him have majnly fallen tbe labor and the loss, and (o bim is due the honor of sicoEsd, FIRES, SAN ERANCTSCO. SAN Frawcisco, Sept, 17.—A fire destroyed a por. {ion of the Mission Woolen Mill to-day. Loss, $50,000, which is amply covered by insurance. RISING SUN, IND. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18-4) fire i Rising Sun, dia yesterday, destroyed Cod's store, Yauey's, iy and McA ro s dro store, with three or four adjoin. mgd ge. Loss about $10,000, which fs insured for 8s 000, -v EXECUTIVE APPOINTMEN TS. Yasursoros, Taesday, Sept. 1B, 1366, The following is a complete list of the Philadelphia apo fo amp of which wee agreed pon yesterday, til to-day. n 30 aud Re erage mae yi hers Mihi eossurer of tho Miat; Col Wr. A tray, Chint Comer, J T, C 8 ry J, a, "Nav Obichr Biss Hoy. A er at Large, y A Committee of prominent officers were then appointed to complete a permanent organizstion. They reported for Preddent, Gen. Bapks; VieePresudents, MajorGuge. Butler, Devens, and Bartlett, with 12 Brigadier-Generals 19 Colonels, 8 Majors, 1 Captains, 11 Ligutenants, 3 Chaplains, Fleet Judge, 7 privates, aud as Secretaries, J Captains snd 3 Lieutenants, GEN. BANKES'S SPEECH On assuming the chair, Gen. Banks spoke as follows: Tt is my duty to make briefly wy acknowledgments to you for the honor you have antes Za) iipan me iu inviting me to preside over the deliberations of this Conveotion. It is also my duty to say that I believe in the jastice of the claims you make, and my confidence of their entire and perfect success. [Applause] There is no class of people in the country to whom the Govervment Is more indebted than to the soldiers and sallors, They have preserved it from destruction in war, at the conclusion of the war; aud much as and from auarely we may be poud of the achievements of the army and navy in the great stragele through which the country has just passed, and wich as we may rejolee in the glorious triumph that hans settled upon oar arms and given us the victory everywhere upon the sea snd upon fhe land over all cnemies, we bave still greater cunge to be proud that at the dissolution of the arwy the sol tiers snd snrlors have settled instantaneously and vol. untarily inte the pursuits of peace, to give Jo the Govern: ment aod the country the same triumph in the arena of in. dustry that “hey fore 10 our armies iu the arena of battle, cannot deeb” that all the clanna which the sallors aud soldiers of “tas oe mtn INAY Negan =i A main dd pt AR he will be wig oly fully and ohcerfully sekoow fanst apprec that fu a country and Goverument where everthing wwsidopted after deliberation and concurrence of epigion, there wast DE More or bese delay; Dus delay Joes imply Injaxifee or want of generosity, and we may Le as sured that dm this case, as in all the instances that have mened lu our history, Anstios and generosity will go baud in nd to agrv er the claims and to crown the werits of ull those who kare faithfully served the and the Govern. ment. That Massachosetts will hesitate, It 1s impossible; to velleve that she should ultimately refuse the claims of her widiers and sallors, no man for a moment oan believe, Her rights have been secured their sacrifices. Hundreds of thousands who sleep their Inst Sleep beneath the soll of every State where the flag of the comntry was assailed, as well as the merits and the achievements of ber glorfougsonia 5¢1 Hyg, make jm nassible that she should uitinately Dwitate to hb full ad perfect Justice w nei clatms, JIC jJadustsy snd Ler prosperity, as well us her insti tutions aud her liberty, ove duo to them aud the classes they represent Twenty five years ago the entire industrial product of Massachusetts was less than $100,000.00, Last year it was £000,000 004 and this year it is a still larger sum, ivoreasing every vear ¥ith the inoreasiae skill of ber children, with their increasing sower of fodustry, and the elevation of her labor: ing classes; and with such a reward for industrial toil as (Ms that she should |lhesitate for a single moment 10 give to the soldiers and sailors their just and equit. able claims, Bo wan, as I have saul, can believe. But if thas were a doubt, the action of the Government elsewhers will re. wove it. Among the mavy things, fellow ortissus, which claim our cousdsrstion and favor for the present Congress, and especialls far Ms labors of the lust session, is the Act passed at the close, giving to the soldiers and sallors, so far as they are coumeoted vith the Genersl Government, an equalization of bounties under the law, [Applause] Though this Aes is not perfect—tinagh it does not concede all that may be claimed, or that ma) be asked—it is a gratification and advantage to ba able to saythat it is beglunizg, and I can essure you, fel. low-citimng, that at a day not distant, as soon as the question oan be (ily discussed and differences of opinion barmdaired, the Congress of the Uplted States, in behalf of the people, will acknowledge their obligatious to the soldiers and suilosand give to them overy claim and every considera. tion theyosn justly ask, [Applause.] We mast Hob.Sinpe that there areosher great issues in which we are int They are preserted in this oall under which you have assewbled, It is for the preservation of the liberties of the country, the rights of t le and the institutions planted by our fath. ers. ‘lie fruits of five yoars hard fighting must not be lost, [Applause] Here in Faneuil Hall the soldiers and sadlots of Muvsadinwetts pledge it—Hero in the presence of the t fatuersof our Commonweslth we rendw the vows we have wade betetofire, and we doglare in their name avd for the wirisds of our brethrco who have fallen in battle that ®e fruit of their sacrifices and their vietories shall ever lost to our lwd. [Great applause.) Wo haw a right in the restoration of the Government ia the secodod insurrectiondry or conquered States to demand guar antees br the peace of the future, and among thre gare atoes 1 do nos desitate to say that two are indispensable, that pros. perity ind cannot be maiutained until these are conced. od. them bere in the for the sediers and ssllors army of States bers snd elsewhere. First, that the living soldiers and sailos shall have the right of oy ogress with the right to express their opinions upon all subjects cormeoted with the Governieut wherever the floats. (Groat applause. And second, that the bonese! the heroes aud martyrs of hiberty, that lie buried ia the soi of every insurgent and Rebel State, shall sleep in peace anc 1 honor where they fell. (Prolonged applause and cries of “Gwd.”] Where should the soldier rest bat where Le fell; vhe'e should be find peace iu death but on the spot where Ms dood euriched the soil, aud where his death gave vider to our arms and freedom to the country? Avd 1 ww bere in Faceull Hall, in behalf of the soldiers and sailors of Massschuseits, that there ean be 0 peace Ja this country wat the soldiers ud sailors san pass and repass pver ev out sol with freedin ry rhe their opinions upon every subject eon- nected wil the Government, and that it will be visited by the 20 Vlgment of the people that the decoased martyrs of liberty winhinve been destzoyed by the armies of the Rebel fon shall leallowed to sleep in pesce and io honor under the soil and beeath the flag where they fell. (Loud applause. Fellow-citizns, soldiers and sailors, 1 will pot trespass farther upn your ~stteston. (Cries of “Go on") Tho atmo or liberty, of equality, of Justice, clalms yaumttention everywhere. ‘Lhe platform upon which you go ta id people embraces not ouly vour rights, but the rights of all:iasses, and the interests of the General Govern: went as wil axl thd hound comviieacusics Which Jou repre sent, Thatplatiorm equality o pera a army, the nation (loud ap- said so, and then oRly deavors of wine hg wanting. J await any proposition relating to the businers of the convention. INDORSEMENT OF THE MOVEMENT, Letters were read from Gove. Bullock, Burnside, Cham- berlain, and others. Gov. Bullock says: id) in believing that the of Massacha- setts, who contributed so nobly to maintain the Union sud to reéstablish emancipation, are now eq that the fruits of their or throwa away. It is manifestly people (het Vickery. iodemaity and £0 together, youn delibetate in number are in peril f eral their situation.. Sinee receiving rom sev 0 letter of inv hy have taken from the Post Office a communication from a braye son of Massachusetts, sorved in one of our py ts war, and who bas settled down in a hern cit aid and advice, and concluding with the following Do not mention m ay in counection with matter, as I should and wy lite would not be worth shining, Voge lireiviod on i sides since the New: Orleays 1 eannot be mistaken in believing that those who went from this State to the wer will coSperate with all other loyal und jutsiatie citizens io a common effort to convert the vietory of eld into measures of security against the coutinuanoe of such a state of things as is disclosed by the fore going letter, and others that might be cited. Gen. Cowdi Raskin os of 13 resolutions, which Cowdin a series o were unanimously adopted. T soldiers claim as a practical recognition of their services a just equalization of their bounties, State and National, adequate Pensions to such of their numbers as have been d hed, decent support of soldiers’ widows, and care and education of soldiers’ orphans. Th voted againat the bill for the zation of thank those who favored it, Rlcdping shetusel vas in their power to remember at the Polis at the next election, They compliment Congress in these terms: While we tender our tbapks to our friends in the XXXIXth Congress who faithfully remembered and lairly advocated our claims, we a which dictated, and the liberal nw the nig bounties voted by the said are determined that our rights shall be friends as fully as our arms have been feared by our They thus express the almost universal sentiment of the sailors and soldiers of Massachusetts with respoct to va ent, Andrew Johnson, Presiden the Unjted ew s loyal soldiers from ans of the 14 odo 0 MH ed the Ugion soldier, ol hic} repeate "This resolution was received with tremendous and longed applause. There was another resolution which. was frotid with equal enthusiasm, interrupted with re- pea laudits, and on the elose of which was the signal for eartiest cheers. It is as follows: k ised, That treason should be made odious and thaf its authors should be punished tbat ia the name of our’ starved and murdered brothers at Andersonville, in the name of our slaughtered brothers on every baitle field, in the name of thou. sands of widows and orphans, in the name of American liber. ty and of American jusvice, we protest against the’ pard release of Jefferson Davis! Wo protest Jgainst the insulting leniency that feasts and pampers a blood ed traito and re die on’ felon's fare, shonld oceupy a felon’s cell H and we demaad that he be brough to tris] for his crimes and Yroagez without delay, that he convicted and shat he be ung. Other resolutions replied to the that of one in a high place in yooh emphatic leuguage, It reads: Resolved, That in the future, as in jhe past. ¢s citizens and as Republic, if, as and iticians are reckless! b a civil war s Jnl ynlens me Yietor ooh Nor Suh to the in. solent a on an quered soldiers of Massachusetts will be four.d ready to Tay side thelr per- sonal claims, to sacrifice their personal ts, to take up arms again in defense of the same Ri lean principles for Lo they rallied around the vd gol, aod eres to hx wn ir or, rd re Ere LR Ot er ution n of 8 low-soldiers as have deserted the nor ol fueny and altied themselves with Northern Copperhieads and South. ern traitors.” Another ordered the election of 50 deles gates to the Pittaburgh Convention. Another déclared thst the only wanner iu which the resulis of the late war cay be secured to loyal men and thew posterity is by a firm adherence to the policy of the Joyal people, which de- mands adequate guaranties for the future good condact of the Rebel States, and the exclusion from power aud Place of those who were voluntary participants in the Rabali--—y and thereby A gia citizens, forfeited thf dai oe aA Vip $has bh ag MAE o Repub who fo bt for file supre of the National authority, have a gi demand that the safety of the Repubficubal be paga- mount to all other considerations by the Executive and by Congress.” The resolutions were unanimously adopted. SrEpoTInGe DY PAOMINENT GEXTLEMEN., Short speeches were made by Gen, Devens, tor Carter, Gen, Cowdin, Gen. Harriman, Chaplain ‘fay lozd Gen, Sargent, Major Mabau (Fenian), Cal. Gurney, and others. (en, Devens urged, Let not the pen lose by writing what the sword has won by fighting." oiSlons Hatttupa ave the the Posutiad) said the geldiors Ww wasted Py false oi age Hd gg n once said, to go forward and put down the Re The Rebels went out of Congress voluntarily, and they ought not to be admitted till two-thirds of the loyal States on conditions, Their e'sitir {6 gét 30 avait] electoral votes for the ulation was au unrighteous claim, snd self-respect should lead us to resent it. There was no reason why the leaders should not be hung. By the laws of every Christian nation on earth, they hud forfeited their lives, and bad no rights that whith men were bound Jou Specs ars an ie armed and not congue The ers, a eoun man said the other day, instead of being returned to wer, “should bo taken by the nape of the neck and shook over hell till they squealed like cats.” The speaker deseribed in scathing rhetoric the Johnson Convention and after referring to the recent victories in Mot or Maine, added, “We ate coming, Andy Johnson, more.” (Tremendous c Gen. Sargent said the jers wanted more than a recognition of their services. They wanted tife resnits of their vietory received. Jer wanted recognition of rights without regard to color of all who fought under the flag. THE PITTSBURGH DELEGATION. Among the delegates to Pittsburgh are Major-Gens. Banks, Butler, Devens, Loring, Hinks; Bng.Gens. Briggs, Cowdin, aun: Barnes, Sargent, Coggswell, ph gry Hallowell, Lincoln, Wilson and Walcott, with 37 officers of other The Convention has Jog an enthusiastic and earnest, assembly of the boys in blue.’ ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. rr ama onsite Total), #0 far... 60,506 44,170... ,..67,360 40,147 The list from which it is prepared comprises 404 towns and plantations, and shows a majority of 27,219. In 1864, the majority for Cony was 16,6386, showing a Union gain of 10,853, The Bangor Whig of the 17th says: Lhe 1emainiv, the ratio of gain State, the m If the French vote in the places threw 3,840 votes last year; and If the same in them as in the rest of the y for Gen. Chamberlain will be néarly 28,000. Madawsska plaptation is large, the and Thomas McDjwelk Eh, byes aprsinied Cui of ent or thon bile of Albert N. Smith, recently decomed, that shalftend tn secure thelr nltimete ERCCERS shall any ene quail pe Fol gs tn the defenders of the gount 99,000. This i h, h uniit I LE i or 8 is enough, dor tiie Gv Famant, now A vo, (fouowed pian. majority may i ee aint big) Ze isso voids all party Jastions and obras all ibe hilo in art thi BO, 13 00 1 J COLORADO. raya i convast are fo bo yours. Upon this teas The following is the official canvaz; of the vote for on can ge the suppert of all your sssoointes in the ariny Delegate to Congress, a8 retarreg hy the Territorial vy Se Ui, Sin a meth, oud of Caprasen sl 0 igh and honor of the Gor rament Gront, Geo. M Chiles... 3,329 H. Botler...crseasse 3 rman, {Sivout appigustl TYith hia fsque Cu, Hunde. iia] A A. Bradford...... entr the confines of ye nalien J Bi dey wendy} v Cooper.........« h Toquieseere and acknowledgment {nq part of the Rabels n Hunt. ooo oe... 1Schttermg......-m.0 2 the Justior your Cam, are 1s no voice in this country of J opr any clas or of any sect that can complain of the NET Sun, aL, REE, oe ee ODD FELLOWS ELECTION. r i 0 Jour flag $6 mwotto which is yours, which ndne eas deny to BaUTIMORE, SET. IAA tho election on client 9 y e uality of Rights Grand of Fellows of the tes, Jo Faquity of Compensation in the srmy, Equality the Lodge elected: all we who have defeuded the country heretofore, 10 bef 41d h to-gay, the lowing wore sa ial aul Soares So To BSR Cory fade di 8, 3 loft A front, we Ki 0 auch word as fait’ Meso uh A Tadger o¢ Marphnd, Treasurer, Joshua, A Rk i Ree not n i odl i i019 ee So mais sh pipe seca cio CINCINNATI 1 a J .l oh flow Shane at avs apilors: I haa yon again i TTR pg an AL a'tase of the City against, hono! you have conferred on me in inviting he 0. elo oh RA oof Co T _— 8 ech sddnaied Lhe pate in bo deliberoyoms of his pauvention. I assire yon if fis SURCh ir Cl FOE BY rer, 14 1a bald that the qun- heart and 4 LOAF, 0 justiop of t vo i eT is dl de o HR th 5 ult Lt 1 companies ard bou Tt well 25 tickets for #1 03 andy al ticks must be ket for sale on thy cars, those members of the Massachusetls Lei ure who 4 Special Dispatch to The N, Tribune. NEW-JERSEY, The Hon. A: G. Cattell Elected ti States Senator. Protestof the Democratic Members Against the Election, _ ———e, Prom Our Special Correspondent. ag Tuzwrox, N. J. Sept. 18, 1064, THE SENATE. The Senate met at 11 o'clock. After the reading ol the minutes, President J. M. Scovel relinguished the Chair te Senator Buckley, and then offered the fullowing resolution Resqived, That we now proceed, in accordance with the vistons of the Act of ontitied An Act to the Times and Maoaer Holding Elections Senator in pro A I og Ag Aer Rr Rr 2 ert Ae ate of the United States, The resolution was agreed to. Mr, Little of Monmouth thea offered a¥protest against election of United States Senator at this extra session of Legislature, 3 The protest is based upon the ground that Mr. John Stockton is the United States Senator for New. Jersey, he baviog been fairly elocted to that position and uneovstibu- tionally elected from his seat by the United States Senate, that the law of Congress of July 25, 1866, under the au of ‘which the present election is being held, Is ancoustifu- tional. dl LF of whom, it is hardly necessary to say, are Democrats: Messrs. Date Grier, Little, Martin, Robbife Trusdell, afield joler, le Wi Tt was voted that the protest be entered on the journakof the Senate, ow fle oO PIO. 104 the Legislature for Adjonrned fe wh lot was then boing xd ted Senator. The Rogate, Re 3. core ja right. dap, e fo to 10 o’clook a. m., Sco atic The t ed THE HOUSE, Carden yad 10 Ve 50d The Haute met at 10 o'clock. After the Himsptin of simply routine business, Mr. George W, N, Curtis resolution similar to the eno offered in the Senate by ban Scovel concerning the election of U.'S, Senator, Tt was that the House do now proceed to the electionof Senator. Mr, E. M. White. of Morris, offered a test against the ele U. 8 Seuater this extra semion of the thos he entered in the i of ture. (It is the same as St prowsetings he Senate.) The twas by the Democratio as follows: essrs, Rab, Demarest, Abbett; Eee, W. M. Iliff, Yeung, Fulmer, Yawger, Ahaerson, A Holmes, H. Wilson, Bowne, d, H “White, Wad, Willever, W. J, Iliff, Perrine, Taylor, Thompson. WO J Mr, Price of Fasex moved that the protest be eateved spon the journal of the House, a SE ated Tue was VOTING POR SENATOR. The Hanh tystiieootdded to $06 gieésion of a United Senator. The following named gentlemen recorded their votes for the Hos, A, (i. Cattell of Y as—Messrs. J, F. Anderson, Beesley, Blunvelt, Bodwell, lark, Kole, Condit, Uahutl Apvan. Ho E Falkeubery, Fisher, Fort, “ON, Great Hays, Hill (Speaker), Py Moore, Morris, Merpby, chol+on, Nix ose, Tor. hue, Tell Vaa Wagner, W. D, Wilson, Wo er. The Demoeratic members did not vote. k 3 The Speaker announced that Mr, Cattell bad received a majority of the yotes of the House, A JOINT MEETING ON WEDNESDAY. 2 ‘The House then adjourned, to meet at 11 o'clock oh Wedobs- ay. At noon, Wednesday, the two Honges will meet in joint bs sembly, when the journal of each House will bo read, and Mr. Cattell be dec duly elected United States Senator, 4 THE SENATOR ELECT. a. Alavander G. Cattell was born in Salem, Nef- Jersey, in 1816. Here uw ancestors, a ‘bolt, have dwelt. Mt, Cuttell's part in the Revoluticnary war, f The Senator elect received only the educalion furnished by an ordinary villige school. At I3 years of age he entered his father’s store in Salem. Before be had attained his majority he was engaged in basiness for himself in his native town, In 1840 he was eleeted to the Yegislature of New-Jersey, and the following year was nominated by the Whigs for State Sen- stor, but was defedted by 17 votes in the county, He was Olork of the Genera! Assembly fn 1842-3 snd 1843-4. In be was ropre ma frof the Convention wale ontn ‘o 1846 he engaged in business 10 Ph ror Ta ever, a resident of Camden County, N. J, In bis ada therchant he hos met with the most marked success. holds the position of President of the Corn Exchange Bank of Phila. delpuia. TW he ge a Teenton Siaie Goretze bhus speaks of Mr. Cael, Senator elect: A= “We do not exaggerate Wheti Wo that where th e cosntry will ei A Ll ofa protiee troversy Se fated ha ht 3 bat he his Toby ow Rnd the position rt sorviges in Iutellectually Seni vpn to {J on people’ 8nd \Jepratent, diriag bis term pred no Sucertatn sound 8s to fo ast ioe A sublime measures Anny Holes to pric our y with forth this humiliation at will be and our sate will rank side by with the most advanced in vocaey of every good of 4

CANADA. TEE CANADA BANK IN TROUBLE—~A MILITARY REVIEW IN HONOR OF GEN, MRADE. For somo days post oh ere rr Nae i ee The following table is the vote, by ies, for in Toronto, tho branel offeo in this ety, and 7 offices thron were oa Governor, ms fur 98 pereived: 1866 Ne Gen. Meade Or Detreated 10 o review of, wend i ib J TP a She gular wonps in this eity—a small force, but Sue, Cham- P ye Cony. Howard, berlain. baer GEN. MEADE—THE NEW CAMP—8AD ACCIDENT. Androscoggin. 3,565 in $23 WI Meade helun informal levee That evening tnd A Jiedss BM Lele 1 called to, Cumberland 8,017 6,025...... 8,676 5749 adn the 2d boa cau 5. Johns wilt Franklin eeessees 2,175 1,711,400 2,398 1,547 o officers w i proscribed for metual The men Hancock 3,266 cemenn 3,321 1.853 annual drill pay of at dollars with free rations Kennebec 0,244 3062...... 7,008 2,723 day's dbsonce from e, the day of A KNOX.snnnenn eae 2,008 2200. 2998 2,268 Tepr.equipageand blankets will bo provided by the Mili- Linooln «ovuse coe 2418 2,382...... 2,660 1,905 tia Department. Kaek man will be fully eul before Oxford ...ccoe.ee 4,081 3199...... 4,436 2,090 leavin and hav his pouch 6@ rounds Penobscot ....eee 7,201 4,997...... 8,358 4,031 On Friday night, raft, miaoued by 30 men, 10 Piscataquis 1,723 1,166...... 1,834 Indians, 10 Canadians, and the others Irish boc. noe D987 1144...... 2,603 Bed] Scotch, came 29 above the Cedar Rapids, it foo, UA rr BINS Qian. 3975 Bde darko tha them, Daring the J ao Set WAM ooo RT56 2009...... 4017 2,32 seiering the logs {n Grectione. Aon Papin, Washington 3,161 Ha Da i the waves and the disiea 0180. hight hare ihe Y 5 PAP y p escape for y hat YOR ern omasen BS 5 So eaca 10 be wimost a mirnele, four of the Indians managed A DD island, en which they took refuge, and fom whence were rescued next day. These, as far as ean be lea wre the only survivers of the crew, 1 if SUSPENSION OF Lh BANK UTHER CANADA “TORONTO, pt, 18, 1866, Much excitement exists here in of the Bank of Upper Canada suspendi The notice Fe Sega i SO 8 ho m J bauk in Upper Caiad, aod until recently did the Go ment business, aids holes cdsindidrw-Bom bd wim THE FREEDMEN. tI THE NORTH CAROLINA TRIALS, Special Dispatch fo The N. Tribune. 1 get wa E RRS. EE Whittel r officers, g of pein ts wo civiliang iba verdics ghd ered which is thesame as Buin ued officers, but have been doing nothing the 8, as others of thé accused, pd an- Fy 4 Mfve ont of the martial ts, and thére is uo powet to compe! their attendance 3 he itl orld 3b Hen Foster, Cashier N yo Tate 2 ccrenaan 133d New abel er Saera and Fn wot [osm macy Av PORTLAND. analy ORTLAND, Me, A Wa NY wa g Me ‘N.Y. i V2 pet Waid or AER #-3 te peat J n-teday, lengths, Time, 22) minutes.

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866. i Sw OF CRIMINAL COURTS tadios dr I~ “oh oui Eo8t fo oti Bifate isoha oy i i tage 7 tot A S. 08808, ruilty, ou scription of the gir! given by Pfeiffer wae so that she hiab, at 74}, is not considered advantage is undoubtedly with the buyer, the @ajority months, GUINY. and out to yrisvn for Sour was arrested on funder by Officer Harbilt, af in r Jomes EY Hp taro them. and oH to ud rged. stoRger, ox Brie, i tion. New-York P in disposed to presa sslos. The tr COURT OF SPECIAL SESSION $1 140R"S BORRDING-n0USE ROWS sion was found $23 of the stolen money. Un Monday tbe ad RETURN OF ROCKS. cheap os an investment Aiperuls o. New-York [ICH uaaufo on privale teria; 50 Lhd. nid ty xt |r roc L881 NS. ruper fur Wailor.’ bosrding house, named William cused was juts, befirs Justice Hapa at the Tomb wid This morning the Mwtshal made toturn of process duly Central sold ot M074. Nosth- ostorn, stocks wire Sod 25 bil padoss. (id hy a G6e.; snd 290 hhds. Porty [Peforg Justice Dowling] in biageal fo obtrin Cistomérs for his house, went on committed i xh nation. mR WA vf Hier sorved ba the of the United States sgt. five barrels of rum. strong for both isenes. Rock Island, under reports “a IP Spirits Turpentine w cuichak .y Calendar yesterday footed up. 54 elk of da forrg-boat where B6 saw n umber of sailors=he thero FIV tho WEGRE to pre On motion of D.C. Rofliny, Assistant United Siates Digtriot- tod. and sold up to 11} 69¢ Pl Roel quics at 65 Eth 5 J P v1 cases, oO ara fovolged 10 row with Goerge Blick, and ebrack him Oner.had.te be charg bas 8 one DE ath make 6 C00 Attorney, 8 decree of oon lcmuation ard sale wa ord) 5 percontdividend, was wanted, 89 P 3 ol BO SAT 319 uiet wt 83 £7} hh 1 wero sm ad try 4 “vet aca, or pn hte oti 18 ed Parent 0 Come obs cowpei com ore sido i ad Chicas aud Adon a 100. Afor Br Coma, ela: 2m sind bid Jo. wed aia anors, besidos which there was ome ease of ‘eharge for wnt ie fight produced much alarm among the 2 TCG ay i 51 d 4p nt advance wad 0. tor nd id ehil he bo albl for trial by the above magistrate. the call, Canton rose to 51}, and 4 per oe 5 $otyiog disorderly house, and four cases remanded from former Peuttentiary yu at, Ro gipataon YAYEst 10 ae 2 ROBBED AK EXPRESS WAGON. HOWARD MISSION. bid for Alsatic Mail, and 10s 2106 was the quotation for OLLS-- Linseed Jawoon. with o foie drutasd. saies 3,000 galy.; p) Siw sentence, VIOLATING CITY ORDINANCE. sgl site the GE A itu gysaviing At the regular annual meeting of the Howard Mis- wort Wayne. At the Second Board prices were steady. al A Ths '3 3 pore bi firut came brought np seas doch 1od Pu dump 2 IANATe On vacant jt op Law, Ih Cuniraven: aay, oneamen Homer prssed that way and swing fu (oe wo HO held at their rgoins, No. 97 Naw Bowery, yesterdsy. 09 Canton ros: to 54, Erie fell to 73]. After tho Board #225 for do. Sperm. Dit is Bt oad quiet; Wo quote NOY PLOVEN tion of the reeulstions of the Burd of Health, Michael Donelly 1 0 ee’ jaces of cloth, valned at $154 75 (is property of following gen'lemen were unanimously elected as members of at $1 40281 95 for No. 2, No. 1 and fair to prime Robert H od Uy a. and Tiueh MacCucker were fined 840 cach, which they i- 1:°P Tingtien, be coolly $WU'Fod the entie three picom 3 Sie Erio sold at 73}; tho balance of the market was dull, and “pyOVISIONS—We havs had a fair domand for Pork to da rt Hanson was charged by an_abiuse Datelman with wediately pad, and waked off with them Unfortunately Hr him, Officer the Board of Masagurs for the ensuing year, vie: Joseph oo) closeds at quotations: New-York Central, bat the market ruled Heath and closes dull at our sying picked his pocket, oa a Broadway oar, The com HAS DONE THE RIGHT TRING, Shannon of the Sx Precinot bud bis suspiching excited by Hoxia, No. 151 Broadway; KH. 8. Terbeli, No. 65 Worthat.; 10632107. 1 A 9, Hudson River, 121}2122 figuros; wo hear of ne sales fiw the fiture; the sales, ad alnank sald bo bad 83 in his pocket, and first he ssid ke saw ‘Michael Sullivan, who had assaulted a {rliceman and torn the unusual eiroumstance of seeing aman carying such a H. Brewster, No. 260 Broadway; Wa. Pholps, No. 264 Canal. {@107; Ere, B® Aone Whim are 6,700 Mess ut 833 102873», Beef is dup. anson take b to 83 Baste Lis clothes, and who had beh told lust week that if he would quantity of cloth through the street, and arreded Lim, Wheh gp; A. Baldwin, N Reading, 115) #115] *Michigan Central, 113} 2114; Michi but steady; sales t Bi5, 5 ap19 50 for Pais son take bis hand from the 83 pocket; then he was n'tsure; pay for the olothes, ha would be punished no further, brought (he fact of tbe ropbery came out Iho acensed who is a na Hy WI winlrp Spdhiait Ad Senfor. Ne ag gan Southern 81} #84; Minois Contral 121} @122; Clove- IAW 419 wal a ips do. Tiefoe Beef and Beet 0. ne-st.; A 10 ams a au N t Moats ave in modesty vi 42 ye 1} i b; tive of Eogland, aged. 42 years, was commited for trial by Fey Wall-st.; W. Cockroft, M. D, No. 6 West Sixtecuthst. Japd and Pittsburgh,’ 865 @365 i Rock. Island, 1i0j@1U§; prdemand, and oslo s_of 150 pkgs, in lots at 15¢. for Salted Showd. r Pickled then he was convinced that Hanson was the only one near himdn the officer to say that aft dum igvs bad boon repaired and patd “Qers 20je. ms, and Wa%e. for thy car; them it wasn't in the oar, it was an the platform; shen for, and was let go aconrdingly. Justice Hogan, A Tr nm; STOLE A WATON. ASSAULT WITIT A HATCHET H, 8. Terbell and W. 8 wwfurd, Tellers. h crym6T); Fort 46 wks b's pu tho platform, Dd in fhe atrest; Wien Nie said the Jahn Jones wanting 10 curry a watch, andmot being at all At an early hour yesterday morning Ubu Io]. Oampans, of Xue Board of Managers, subsequent fo the adjournment of North-Western, S5pi5y; a0. Fretatud. 3 y Coal Bacon is dull; sales of 50 boxes City Cared at prisoner made two atterpts to rob him; then it wasn't but articolar whose watoh he carried, carried off the watch be- No. 15 James-slip. "ne ved 40 a quar] with a son Sols ty, met and were duly organized bu foe Of be Wayne, 105 105}; Canton, 55@554; Cumberian Lard js in moderate request and rather firmer for Ketuy ove; then ho wasm's certain it was defendant at all; then sing to Mr. John Greenvile, who resented the liberty. man, named Edmund Disbrow, and the lattr made several i STOLE roe. Bicaident, H Brawater, i, hap 47 247}; Quicksilver, 51§ @53; Mariposa Mining Company, em; Maley A or Tia ige. o No, I; ae h H v tte. Dt fil throwivg RB bated at his oppo A318) do Pryfurred, 314314. Drieds” Kettle Rendered {s held at ee. Aoi ol be waa positive defendaws lind taken hls money then he was n't Tt seems that Mr. Greeny 1 had similar idens to John's about threats, finaly eoding W Pielps, Treasurer quite so sure; then ho wasn't quite sure he bad boen robbed at esrrying timeplove, differing in thls, that Mr. Greeaville hich entered the side of C jot i i all, then... yma waased 10 oarry bis own. Therefore Mr. (0 bad Mr. J. in. bap A Tae assailant wo pie The Jollowing yetonmiuied on the Standing Commitieon Money is offered more froely on call. Brokers’ loans AFPWERNGON PROVISION MARKET—4f 0L100K.~Ouly a lim. o Judge asked the PrIEonerwho told a straight story, brought up before Justo D., who, on the complaint of Mr. Gi. by An officer of the Fouréd Procinet, and taker before Justiop 2. Flaanos— Messrs. Baldwin, Hoxie, Sanford, Graves and z ted busiaess doing in Mess Pork: prices are stead ry. y Cockroft; Mission W Abbe tod at cent, but iderable amounts am Y; wales of *ald be FS fom St. John, New Brunswick, a jewsier by duly subsiantinted by Policeman K. sent Mr. J. up to roside Logan, who committed bim to the Tombs, for trial. Ho is VEKERT FAMIOD Work and Sebools—Phelps, Ter are quoted at 9 per Dut cous Su bie, cash aid yoguiar. a’ 4 oa 853 12). te. yridis we honest, industrious, and sil the rest of for tour mohitus at the lonely Ide of B. native of New. Jersey. aged 20 years, Jud, Coc y if Sumelons Onikires.— Hrangter. Terbell a loanod at 31 por cont, the lower rate by national banks. without —The ik 1s i erate, but prices are Charge issed, 2h nip i —3anford, Ovckroft, For material change; J Whe. STEALING CREDIT. COURT OF GENERAL SESSION sanatiu SHYT 10 FA Ny MET. aged 45 A social gathering of t pe ron avdorers of {hin M with In/commereial paper no change of consequence, Kor ad 19@194¢. ia bulk, "efond in ary vs It is by no weana an unusnal offanse for a servant girl to Before Ci 4 ‘vears, on Monday night entered the saloon No.5 Barclay-st, thelr pareats and friends, will be hold oradas svealng At prime names 5 per cent is the rate, and 5} 26 for good. raw; 0c. for do. to BAM. for Pris 43, do; stonl her master's credit, hy getting things ohar h 3 {Before City Judge Russel. v A a 3 the Mission House The exercises will consist of singing, itv on @450, for Standard White, and 46@46je. for Prime Wi emvloyer at the virious MH Bow and fed wd A OPENING wed alter drinking eat Tidus Sopher W iY bartender 4 magic lantery cxhibition, &c And 8 melon feass Mill de The wil goolls us were Wideof te tii Waow very Free Oil is quoted at 572636. We bp Vi ‘116s, ms nd eto v BO ab Ta Ly Sa Hares W! ore a FTERS. oy Suet ie Vie A ey iif R ii} “the entortainment for the Little ones, Friends of the on large, and upon steamer routes to the South. freight 1s of RICE No sales are reported, but prices are steady.” own individusl use, Sarah Shackles bad done this for a Jong George Deegan, 16, and Win. H. Bovacum, 21, were whe informed him that it was worthless. EY Dron Laterod 4 Prise are javited 10 atiend. {#totad to the extrem capacity of the ships. All the roads SEED Clver Sod lu: in light yf aad i ot me. snd st ast «hp began taking the wearine apparel be- among the first prisoners placed at the criminal bar yesterday oountesfeit five on the Charter Oak Bank of Lartford, Cont t of the city are moving large amounts of freight, and" math Sool Baul and heavy, at $3283 50 for ad Ra i on 10, Yor, ov 0X 4 retain pos gy yi ol morning on. the opduing of Court. They wore. ao ol. oy i haa ino 101 avd fob H fuck iobartare i COMMERCIAL MATTERS y a aL merchants that the Autumn trade in ox Calguisa Linseed is rey al fr ahd rAd ry 40 e tat 80 ug ad no other monsy. He llyw soe itis e braves onoe before the Court, found guiity, and sent to on Lon 0 doug XB te 1 te or {be talon No. 6 Burciay a Yhero le ho and pu ——y tent is fally oi] to the tions of pradent traders; SPRLTER is soiling at 64640. sales ot%h tana "AR Sow again tendered the five mentioncd sbeve in pryment. It A SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Silesia FouSyay ARMED AND EQUIPPFD, AS THE LAW FORBIDS. Prussia. These, with a quantity oF other bills, wero in an on- gguin refused. Officer Marsh of the Third Pricinet, who bad Exchange is quoted as follows: London, prime bank- Ym AW Roiling, 8 gentleman as black ns the traditional ace velope directed to Wm, 1. Wililaws, No. 68 Broad st, Which been informed of the osoutrsnee, then took tie scensed inte “U. 8. 6s, 81, coup. Chie. Aurora 7b Erie preferred. 107; London, prime bankers’, sight, 103, SUGARS—The demand for Raw Supurs Jonils. priced tid. of spades is blue, wos brought up by Officer Jumes Bmith, was obtained from the Post-Office on the 19th of Jute by Bons: custody, and on searching him at the Station loose anoth 10,000. 0404} 3,000. .......100 20... 75 or, 00 days, 107; primo ois ag no essontial ohaoge; sales of 000 hide at 104@1) ii hi OE SEE IS SNT GA Sant wh Ye ALE lB LTO Stes, bi, RS tg SE EA a ie Ain r i ve Into 1 duight wudep wos ound op 4 Bo ke ‘Sasnvar 1} S0-deleudait, on was ade by tae. embonsier of found ul bla ppsousion. wisthal with adhelh Amount of good v.56, 520¢, '62.| 25...........104 ng. @5.224; Antwerp, b.Bj@5.26f; 8 5,3 @5.26%: 165000 Ib Western and City as 1242124. 4 Bras i ld airy ooh, i, ore M7, 0 pga fh, Mi ue nat rdf” Tp Tait |e 19 Maier 01 Amora, 400413 Wena, 0; LEICUE EL TRLL AU LO0 e b ventures, 8 beg his pistol by w. RY, eegan, the receiver e coupons, O00, 2d call. J11 2 ns at hy souroh of adventures, Ho begun fring lis pistol by way of Dlended guilty of geasd larceny, and was remanded fof Anna Casey SF av i co of Mra, UoB.08, 520 0p. '63) 2h. oiarnnen cdl B00: poausane 113 Bromen, 77{@78; Berlin, 71. TOBACCO Tho inquiry is light; sales 8 hada Koatuoky misdemeanor, The pflioer, in searching the person of his Semtemce. PUNGLARY Winifred Howard, residing at No. 120 Muberry.st The A000 cu 1uv: Corn Exchange Bk Mich.8outh.& N. Ta Froights, the engagemonts to Livorgooi ate 8,00 MHISKY The market prisoner forthe pistol, found not only that, but the shung-shot, ARY, complainant states that she gave tho accused Jhe key of her RI: aris «1084 10....... vo 20 200... 0eeees BY bush, Wheat at 5d., 1,000 bales Cotton st j@5-16d., £100 bots. W steady and moderately ac'ive Alited he ad ow Suity ol carrying a og We acd ua ellos Holings 4d Frogutick Codljor wore charged with room, and requested be o Dring down a 00st and vost be: Da lon Tort Na. Book. 700i cuseeene 343 05 000 posh. Corn at 4jd. To London, 7,000 bush. «orn salos of 100 bbls. Western In Bond at 352370. sent to the Peuitentiary for four months, this being the first lary, in e ug with cys the grocery store longing te bonhusband, but that instead of doing so the ao: 2,000. ‘indo’d. 1 35....0 00ua. 1064) 400..... asees B4 gh Mase, AS souviction under the new law. as the Jadge observed. Charles T. Holmes, jr., No, 57 ht-st., on the 24 and room 0-40 cp.” Flour NE%. STARKED IN THE NECK, waking from the money drawer in’ silver coin, postal SN A EE hk. [nthe Saou the suit o $10 and fled, Usd Pos; Catton. 534 tllizoia any at 6d., 100 bbls for 2s. A'bug to Sicily sad beck NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. Philip Broderick compinined that week ago Peter Valen. 0'Ireney, and nickel conts. The ples of an attemp* to commit BURGLARY IN BTONE-ST Troas 7 3.108. 100. Lihat 4 cesesacseahly ata round sum, RECEIPTS foo stabbed hia with 3 girk-knifeia he, neck. for which little hon ran Shird d dogreh was affprod by the defendants ead On» Monday night tho premises No. 14 Stones. onoupied by nay? aa JU upnde duce oa Quad “i. 2 The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, For THz Wegx Expivo 3 Tussir, Sept. 12, 1868. ceadillo Peter go onths in the Penitentiary, aud had to oir sentence was deforred Mr. Benjowin T, Sherman, were forcibl entersd through the 3000... 106s Spruce Hill y Lo $1,590,426 49—for Customs, $474,000; -P “$460 Beeyos Cowen Veale. Lavin Poy 850 fie. Friday. sotttle, and robbed of baging valued af $100. Th ECB wai 108, 3H 100,......... 3 {8 oP epuinatof $49, Ts G6 14% mom 15001 460% olla DIODE TEE, i os MODEST WITNESS. Wi urn. Qattinys aod Rado Fools Jub fuot-of ine Iuka bt the First Precinct Staion nt sones. 106 Contral Conl. i Joc. cares b10. 06 69; Balance, $88,901,700 43. Gold notos—$161,000, These I A A i ast an asojge A ao. EL J EET TLE thot Avgofl Nocent of the sans mumber kee Splatt smi, ware Joo (red. to Biro, Bat were ssculpaied inky theca pnt iil EON mnfh n 1000 i cil tos) 00..._....0. 53 CLE Sa aaiie hock Lup 3 uaa he Radish Dd hs Sosiargl Niionst Drang Barre Comm. Vole Tc bwin. punt the promises as a hoase of ill.fame, The complainant and de. TF being prove the officers on the roof of the building where it had been series, Del, soal. 100.,....b10, Lah At rove ant occurs the same bouse, the complainant Nitracht hav. them guilty. dropped by the thieves. The’remuiuder was found in the 2,500 106 50 1 call... 36 close Sapt. 29, and n Oot. 12. It will be seen by¥the Yards............... 2 NM vs holo of the Mr. Gunning 8. Bedford, jr, Assistent District Attorney, Lg Es hasan esd RE Ohio v1. 000.1000 Nh lo i eb cop EA 58 ne tr, ops Dut tary, alot RB” 8 rt Bd ie Wii of Gh RV. aietment te won rhe ot ok nt Compr 4 BFE 68 “idl 1 Sr hulooh u 4 vo Common jut, wher itis alleged. Lage: ee ping the defendants, Me. Sul NF Cnamhey, fhe not know. This wes deemed and he was ao S000. sess ro BU. sas ghutas 3 S000 heseits 674 most all be transforred before the 29th iast. into steck At O'Brien’s........... 60 2 os Ll i) SEE DE CE EEE 4 be U Bera a csomar UF 18 whoo of he ove SYRPiaLa8 Da, end ed, STATS AL conta at.” usin Hoga hd nu Bu lth ooo a he SHiIChTe GTO aT re poe collecting the AFORE Gig FFM eee ee fhe unger ior of the osse where to (rive their seariut 1 An FS in “Ann Mcbride who Koop i KEPERSON MaRRRE FY ec 78 none ed A0oerznrncd 17] Assent II bait rp cbt, Ny High Lp Mced a A" apple-stand Doar the warebouse, was up early ongthe JEYFE Ba BARRELS POLICE COURT. N. Carolina 6a. Daa prone Ocrsaiots: mn Attention is requested to the announcement in another Sent (rom the ou 5 60 2,500 TE Ke ogame of rhsoq nd Serio ot ap si, 430 uw ha” ut Socred RRS yr, complv Qenrh of Interesting ons at 0: ex EL) 30 11f| Ble sone 1 cola of the Syrivgtaid (LL City Water Lows, ho Average wesly W-.., rm v A ru o CERT TEE A Sihout apologising for it From the first word a wanted Yomdrhivs unt loved Nae load dart. To Wittem, Wo oe this Court, em keepers of a Nv, oo oy TT ous of -whish are oflirod u¥ the oflios vof Robissess Rbceiot 1180 wok. v0 5 vom 2h ym 2.08 qnes LH LEE A Se, Toru, no or SS Loh tt wi to hn Ti 1 SEA Me, brome pers Deter bl, bo mide JS wy Hormel id Oleh, Noid Broad at, x CIR OF BAF LE TUR FRINCPAL MAM, TU WRE. greatest consideration. She p ohed hor dainty way into the Gbout the burglary, and she was sorry abe koew so much. As nambem, aod have been sont up for trial at the Special Ses. N.Y -State Gs, 73. 50 110 Cincinnati Commere: Saturday, p.,m., says: mated net weight of meat—seller sinking offal, That 1 sourt on tip toe, flirting ber ribbons, tosstug ber bead—iike an her teatimony did nut atonvs to much inet the Jets Init alous. The following wore tio ouly gases of {aterest ub tho 3,000. 9899004 30 400.2 call 11 Exchangs lee listie firmer. There at itch niin in Deloak whose Quarters will weigh owt. at 10 conta pousd, Bi com wi Sh wat ln Br LL er A ge Got year caneniata| vw h n Eatiapote Gin Sere Cl re A By £0 on crazy. She oovdescended te east as oocasional LARCENY. COULD NT BER IT. Ohio Miss. Cer. y i hse ve 52} Tol. W.& West. in pretty active play, both in discountiag snd in close Prize. or Extra Holiday Beef...... arvana amen ami AR gis aisinful_glants a eond Mp ovart us if Spectiog George Davingre grdeed vo the bat, Jul ploeding not Mary Keagan, a amart-dooking Irish girl, vod of a 20,000 233 Boston Water P'e.| 200 “jy Siodkiag Ol dpe, it soema v oe A gi more Suet), text best on sale to-day vs Kid ow sh giiriolb rodl p mee speota to wn umble adora th Fu o ohdrge of grand larceny from reson, PORses ld i RH a’ a iron o increa recel werchan Rates 4 snerally rated who had ventured into their plebeian sphere. went the jur for their verdiot. pe C438 1 very glib tongue, ard fascinating withal, brought an activa N. V.Cent. 6s,'33.) 200.......... 31} P..F. W..& Chie. count'ars well maiutained 8310 por cont on first class Tha or hp ASH A pd hyp 5 06 200 per ediam, or good, »e Fd hen 0 WL ®Bible to take the oath, she touched the book John Schall opuscd that be was sitting on the steps of his agaivst Patrick Marphy, an Irishwan, for assault asd bat. BJO0 oar aas oll Fy oe +20. ay cecrenness 105) paper, That of ordinary thin Oxon and Cows. 25 with the very tips.of her delicate fingers, and when told to dwelling, Noy 327 Fjfth-st., on the evening of the 3d of Sep- Erie 4th mtge. N. Y.Centrai 100.0 ceeeaana dD The New-Orleans Picayune of Sept. 13, says: Inferior, or lowest $i Cattle FT TT Lok kiss the Bible," she put her dainty lips to the corner with an tember, about 12 o'clock, when this person with a companion tory. It appears Mary and Patrick are lovers, or rather were. 5,000 964 1,250 1074" 200..2d oall.. 185 ns y c%4 8874: The gen a to-da ted at he sxprossion of Lhe most d=cided disgust. and immediately IE Ho TE a My waUnied Zney bad u quarrel last Sunda}, aud whoo Pat Sufind oa. Mao. Flinots Central B.| 100......530.107§ Alton T. H. Foreign exohange has undergone no material change. Some gy rime rauge of ies wey to to rub her lips vigorously with her pe: fumed rw otal t only succeeded in tearing the ehain from the welch x oie om vir pe eo $d abe os id yok 2,000... .....106 00,..nnn... 107 100. WX 130. 37} 8 Sha Draka iid She clos of busine 38 ols} upaon. af Thejmest of the YAR: SR cen pn tahoe anal Biol to emury Suiipas uu tunsingtive upitus Sultact; and Teixing i dabeting Som bis vost, TX Diode nf Da ack Mary down, and, jo aad lusult to injury, san: Toledo Wab.2 100...,,.560.107 Chic. Alton no change wortiy of 8 notice in domowiie exchange. The hs DE rs are reported from the follow what as follows: running, and the bo pars! was the prisoner, ran ingo [scluded by kicking her. Mary fet borself to be the woaker 7,000........ BL Erie. 100.000 .0ees.d08 hanks continued to c oa New-York at 4 premium, at States: Qoostion.—What Jo you know about the cheracterof this bis arms, while to use bis own exprossion, the complainant wih od cow resorts to the protection of the law, Tho casa Mil cSt. Paull 3g. TO) 100 0s; 4 whioh they drew ta» fair exteut. There Ware few commereial New York 501| Titinels Lm 1 whe right behind ballooing all the time yet will be handed over to Mr. Justice Dowling for adjudication, 10, cane nen 2.200. connne T44! 100. «cue. 30. 19 bills offering. Fa Ia re rr GE ‘m Avswe:.—Ob. 1 know it's 8 awful bouse. ony Foire counsel argued that hia alent us returnin Yinicon Justice Dodge muy be asked to murry the partics in the Chic.& N.W. Se. do, hs, iL Acit. Pual pest. The track of the Town line of the Chicago and North- fichigan 21.11. 20 A ta taint atm A) weston —How do you know Party when Ad in alter. wih p WOU. il du CX 8 SEETTTTTTR Western Railway Co is laid to within 85 miles of RSET A I i» 1 i whol, one. I Pap ERs first is, The Heke POVERTY. 2.. sersseve BT 1 MWh.euyunuvas N ny Lompany They came routes: Erie Rairoad, or! house Shae “Sani hous. why house, 30s proves end he cae Sas ten rosted on hake went to a aes OFRN DOARD OF RRORARS~—T P.M. Omsbs. The grading is well ahead of the*track-layors, alpond 54; Now-Jores Kirn. 3 by a on mean a wwial” house e o foun larceny from peare r. 00 LF ve on Avswer—O% there's girls there and they 3 RY ov cut sou. 0s wit be a FH ap A iin Sh pe. to aie tik og ber hogs Geni tuio ghildren. Sho bl a Piston Walar re Rx Ooatial, i, Goatrnl odiy and hy be Saityd i» Noranpets as it is being laid at the 3 alse r Dots, oa foot, About 2,397 were ia awful. 1've seen ‘em cut up Judge. They ALLEGE of the m ww whole family ba n PP: 3 2 LL hennsnsase rate of about a mil LIST 4 ria dwful Patrick ALLEGED TNALYE TRAD hh BYRGLAY for bur: reduced. Tho father 1ey sick at home, and the oc Bon hersedf 100. 83. 313) 100.... .b30.107§ Clev. Tol. At moeting of the rectus of the Western Union The following are the AA owners, or Judge—What do you mean by ‘out up?” glary ia the third degree. Mr. Luke F. Cossans was present is too ill to procare food saleinnt to maintain the famizy. The Rutland Marble. Erie. 400. cennness dl? 8 oon of principal droves, and where the cattle are Answer—Why they make faces at me—at me Judge—~at Me— 88 his counsel and moved to have the ease extended over a few children will be cared for the Commissioners of Charities 300.......... 29 1,500.....b3. 744" 200. ....b10.117 Telegraph Company, it was resolved to give the stock- from: make faces awful at me—and laegh at me; laugh awful—laugh days, v4 “and Corrections. It is shame that such a caso as this should jp) 830. 2Bj{ 100.. «3. 741 Chie.. KR. I. Pac. holders in the Russian Extension the option of exchang- ut me real awful—and then they talk—they taik so awful, so Mr. dhe Asistant District-Attorner, said be fis. be possible in New-York. Some charitable persons might 1h 8%, 20 400.00... 02 TH) 400.0. oc. M1 their stock in that Li ime within si hs a a awfal you don't know Judge—so real awful—somezimes real liked to try the defendant, who was a mere boy of about 12 ibiy be disposed to assist a deserving case of this Kind. gop, (3 frij) 500. ..A...0. T4}} 500 ba Mf {ng their stock in that line, at say time within six months, T Scott, M...c......... Smith Meteslt, wfal, snd sometimes more real awful than but years, on the charge of burglary, and if found guiliy sentenced he woman was neatly dressed and ofean, notwithstanding the P A ibd "33 A y- Habe 1 for bonds of the Western Union Company, at 90 per cent. J. Levy, Di..... N. XY... 's real swial. fo the State Prison, but desired rather to Lave him plead Circumstances, aad would be only too glad to get work, nw. 4 of Hondd Tag A gretasanys The subjoized is a list of jobbors’ prices st the New- M. Drylass, Ll... Judge. Who 21 Shey walk I Tn lady: Fades Tw t guilty to an atiempt, und Jeave the punishment, io the dincre. A young boy about A TALTRY CIE and Join Con) apni RY Roudios n \ome. &N. Wo Work Dry is Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park-place T Hanmit Til 00 n e court. was D, e, m ohn Coyle, was LLL MAY cciiias J A k uch for a lady fo be awful talked Tw Shey add hey was put off till the next hyo 89%, deoupied, aad the Suse chazied wits sisaliog fie cesta yorth of aod, Iie ol Canton. S00 coe soe pe B13 FAK 35 Brown Sheetings—Iadian Head 20. pivdonrt eel Y axel dr Sevaiter, Hl. augh to me at so awful and I'm a and thoy will aw ROBRERY. probably be sent to the House 0 0. che willbe 200. .c.vn. cee 94. 1,500, eea.bd. 1154 Chi Ws A Balk to we all the time, real so awful Ewil Geroline id Prosper Margottp were Jointly indicted more carefully watched than by his parents who seem to 1X8 500 oon bd, 5 Hem TTT 20n0e nr. 03. 07] Oe iwchad Shirtings—Wawsutta, 40c.; Forestdale, Jije ng, 1 Judge—Tell me what did they say? for robbery in the first degree. The first-named fron de. Put little interest in him. Tbe streets of New-York are lo: Quicksilver Mie So. N. LI 300.......b3. 68 Anthony Man. Co., 27}c #1 T Gillis, Answer-—Ob, Judge, T couldn't not speak such awfal word— manded a separate tea). and the oibe: was sant to prison fested with thess young urchios, who go prowling about ding 0 0 bd, Bil 100104 68 Printeetiaranr Gon, 900. Pacife, 10a; Hamilton, 19. Meare too much for a lady to Jy such words—I'm a lady, Mr, Mr. conducted for the prosecution, Mr. TSmith for Mischief if not’ Motaally steallag. Thess metropolitan 00. 83 W008. 84 0. mene Empire, a i i ud I was brought up ia u decent meighborbood, and I the defense. A ooll was made upon Mr. Kirzanisky to serve small fry—those Arabs of the city—all along Chat 100...... 83. 52%! 500.......83. 3 AO “Hoop Skirts —Bradlay’s lex Eliptie, 87}@10%c.; Em. Rice Co., Til gould wa Sieh Bul NN Tudgr" for Jad, a8 Interpreter ia the case. majorly of the witnesses being VAIS ve Powers, and other public thoroughfares, 100......b30. 2g) 200... B10 814 Fila. We Wate, pros Trail, 81 23, Moyers’ IXL, in good dew Lawlass Tininny dyac tie tusk mich fos a roel laoy, J 4 ah—bat Teil you A all Td VA0RST himself is native of that country, BY Pulance, If shidres are 'y be slowed by their Mariposa pet. 2 7 foi Pitts. 86 3K. a Hy Shirte—y. W. L Siandard Dress, No. 150, $29; do. do. do., Bodiony Clay. XB». i 4 oe. g ake an aah Sl DOU, uv vnn DOR] AWesans Bey cn up aul ihc le they leak home, wud, U0 Say Dosen kmprints of an Italien ot" WE BHR ICTICE TOE appeiupiinang other eronastic tricks 2 oo 0. coche Sd] hg i ne Sa tan Collar Co, Byro and Garvote, Hehsy Go. 0.02 mean, Judge, they re too much for »_ lady to sa such Av ful 2d made the foltrw ing depos! a: He Moa keep thea oanfined indoors. but st least do H 2nd be OPEN pOsRD oF PRRE-3 rm pA Poe Eoameled Oe one, PS i A Buh. Ohi. ah y waords—no, 10, Judge, you mesa what -ave; be was tyere on the 25th of July; five days 4 jn Ei of “te 1 Camber! 'o Readin Brown Drills—Pe 1, 23c.; throp, 1 hamberlin, Ohio... bad da fir int t i umberiand. N. Y. Central, P, i Wen 9fo, wy $30h out pag digo Soa mach lot alas, what Breviously he ssived jus ip Broo on on day Benuund Te hae oh AL ind unrestricted 1:fe they are ‘Allowsd to ive ne 10... 3. 4 4 ans as ated a) 115¢ "a f feet) aumkeag, 200; Washington Satteen, 3. 3 Jisbargson, Tl... C- Avy abou ger i the a bile 3 present, 100, 0000s ERE RE hie. Pa. re ceed rises, put her mouth to Judge's ear then ne oo Phan last Winter; the both te gored DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. 50000ss.. nase 47 100. .....530. or 1 "1 TW @inks back into her ohair.)-—"Oh, I can't Judge I'm too wuch of he paying for them; while arinking Gaeroline an- Heory King was found drunk and disorderly in Fou piv. Hill Coal. |West. Union Tel. 10 blO. 110 BearvasizLo (Tis.) iY ATER LoAx. J.T. A n. 385 Mr. W Bor 5 lady Tcan't say it, it is too awful; bul those girls they meunced that he kuew of a phuce where a groat deal of Iialisn ot, andewben srrested (nformed the officer that he could go foo si. 44 100 571 Chic.& N. W W. V. Woods, a M oat up; they oot oli night, and they cut up awful, and I'm wine was to be bought at £5 ceuts o gallon, which could be where President Johnson said Congress and the Kadioa's 200." "S30. 4f| 100.......b3% 574 100.......b3. 3 Crum Thompson. 101... too wuch for a $0 403 the awful Shiu, fay wutup, Srihe sold for A gallon; CA sald it was be got gould ATs Mr gh ng the hint Shue offieer Mariposs. jena." ora oy PRR CENT TWENTY YEAR BONDS Brownell a awful, awful words they said; but they out up awful; slways 0 1 ott-st., and they both proceeded there. ALL Sho, altos a shiht a mon tion af 2a "10 300. $10. Sims Osborne, Ii........ ey cut awful up.” at a room on the floor and the door was the advantages of temperance and decent language dismissed If Venus 810. 13} 300...000.... T3§! 100,.....510. 67 Mr, ins. IEP Bd of you tell mo said, Y can’ oi A Loy gotte; it was ih Ake Bo locked by Gerolive Bim. Mich. 8. N. LI. 1,300. ....83. 7 300 nan a bs. 8 Hard mR 2ST th and the key withdrawn after they Lad entered. Atotber tho THRIE dis-GRACES, 100...,...... B14 100......b60. 73; Pit., F.W. &C. Interest payable semi-qunually tn Now-York oa the lst day Yoo I.......... 255\J. ry) habdkerobief, "EY Ti ard hou os ber came in frum au ente-room and seized the complainant by the Margaret Wilson quarreied with two frail sisters, named 100,......85. Bi} 200....... 85. 734] 200.... cones 105§ W. J, Templeton, Ind.... Geo. D. her best to get np a blash, and leaning over voward iy ine EO ie iv a ale The atter told wd on br BB le Wd, NM Fibs 1 0'CLOCK BOARD, of January sad 1st day of J uly. J. Freely. .ccoionciennenan T. ap 24 Jidgo, Whe. Wiatiauslp Sets Bis bead a good deal more ghe complainant not to make any distarbance but to band over Was streto flat on her back, “like a pede taking his U. 8. Og, coup. 7 {Atlantic Mail. Mich. Bo. &N. I X Hg rd AA 82 or y' I A RAY. Aho SAFI. Bealir Fudge, Tm ne jth of a everyt 3 be bad him. Geroline was standing at a rest,” while Tilda Bhaw sang a requiem over dar prostrate 2,000... ve 06 WO... 6.enneelld NO..... nene 844 Skiles Thompson, TH. 204 v or i Fceing sae of 0 Jules warow Su svn 1 nd se, Hd ance od Gow spit Eiotpe Baty, Tae (bre ware bl over a domi lo Brey the fh 122 Gy ip Vy Ca 2 Mel AXON 08 Loan, $90 00 W. operon rr Ss Coe i by oo Hgnd-siily iia. I'm toe mg-—the, vA that flasys buttors and 40% kh Mit, dnd even Sram so fur as bh 8) ‘The other cases comprised dronk and diwrderly, and 4,000,0nuiene ey Pacific Mail. C ove. Toledo, Ho The x JEMANKS AROUE BUR SATIS compares with w w Afr hi raendons eS saad modeuir, the hte Jution i) Srawers fo Shot groud 43 pear ailuables, The charges withdrawn eo Tann_fs, new, a Can che een aE A limited amoans of theses boads may be had ot 98 per cent 5,580 head week, and with has head. average per week Bat pulled bop xatl over hor face ahd retired 14 he bath part 1owus the rat Ae Basa Le Se a Sorin whith By aoe THIRD DISTRICT (ESSEX MARKET) POLICE COURT. Ohio Misa. Cero] 100... ...530. 1073] 200 os 114 faut You; and with 8,6 Sof the’ Sorreqpunitng wer, Si ees mp awin! and they talked awful, and I'm too mock of 8 lady— arn he ed Gases ae gt shap «3a [Before Jgstice Shandley.] 1700..g00ee: 29 200. .000ena 167) PF. WK Chie. by applylag to The number sold yesterday st One Hundredth-st., 2400 was brought up in decent neighborhood—they $d out up avy noise and threatened if he did he would be In this Court, yesterday, there was a very large Con. National Bk.| 200...00eesad073] 500,0uee vas. 106 head, com with 1,900 bead lasteweok. and with 3,658 avi Fustios, Thin boii the ‘substauce’ of all ‘the tesiimoty. He called for the police when bo ieached the sidewalk, and amount of what may be termed routine busioess—drunk snd ROR. ile .e 3) rac. {Chic. Alton. Rosson a OODEN, BE ais Jo Wonk last your, 434, with 3.914 hand, 44 suade up his wind that it was 8 parely malicious complaint vio om OI i eB fo Hot, ibe Joopla disorderlies, potit larcenies, assault and batteries, &o. 100. ae TT AA THE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THE MARKET. nist mote fumily quarrel 4rd not worth the’ attention of Hire marched to the station-house; Vallini was pus in a PREPARING YOR WINTER. 100......... 51) 700... 3.1150 200.......... 52 Baakers, Monday, Sept. 17-cAbout 2,400 cattle are in "AS the parties go out of the fair wae dlgmisnedt ob tie tact Rilo ool betwoun fife other twoand dariog his imprisan, The fist cass wat on complait of James Naughtin of No. Quicksilver. 600.......... 005 MiL Bt. P. pref. oid a to-day, and these, with nearly 340 ae a urtnring. Io the oe Jit men bay Spline co eming ho BOL aid, 14 Catherine st., who swore that he bad good mmmon to sas. 2000 0iaanies 32 Mhienigan Cen. 0. reunsnne 70 No. BROAD -ST., New York. prod ey visit Shout TOs suG Sauk che ans send she 1s B “lady, s real lady,” that the conduct inp se dB in the country and est up the booty we ROCh end did suspect very strongly, that a man o’ the name of 200..xce0enes I! 250. 00000.44.1138 a 800 a udson total pon of —the Court probably is “awful, Saf, Jus) dirty have got.” Qa the cross-examinstion of the lines bo said Jou Cooway, on the 17th of Sepleruber, slols ‘rem him }3 24 O'CLOCK than i oa Tor the woos nN mak port oi 1." and thet she'd have her rev Yards of good warm fSaunel, of the velus of $19 9. In faot he LOCK BOARD. MARKETS. Carefully Reported for The Tribune. Or the West, ai Wo, Mepart an av a tor ade enge only Sue's®' too ba had followed she ecotpution of dpntist aud ecoulint in Bod tat be sow tio said Conway runing asay Bas Abe 8. fa, om Carolina 6s. [Ene preforred. refully td Jo Lid Liga of fo. per 3 We hind seldom Seen Jo urge es fatal A ENOCK-DOWY, ARGUMENT. Havana, but Was 0u¥0ok wnt ‘the wheresbouts of the third Sakd flannel. Joba was present, and, haviag neticg in par: y's ge 530 M11} 10,000, 0x ep. 64F) 100.. o.oo. 76 AGHES-The market for Pots is firmer, with fair d turned from the country, asd Shere mplemeny, of Oytharine Ran éface Marg: Pispatziok acrom re whe robbed him, but dia not offer to drop his complaint tous to say fos pivide A roa b, 18 Sctuuit of $W) fail com vShve ep Canton. 54; Chis: N.WPL i mad, sud visas nominal gt $9 $9 25 4 Southern aod Westerns me ts erg rerio mes i 4 t t answ y canmnns sasssnnnan PT LL 4 y mode wand hotel usiness half it fray ey oh Es yh Abe and Ry Rly cis So Kout stated that be made the arrest of the three A MAN HATCHETS HIS WIFE, U. 8 6s, 5-20 c., "65 Cumb, Coalpref. Chic. Rock Is. 22@324e. for fA vd AN Hoe 500. wily X rm prs Jr slit that the FT ed if you believe the whole of #8. “Catherine is rusticated for 30 Italians on the 25th of July, about 4 p. m.; they were The next ease was ope of a much more soriowt character, 1,500, a0e... JOR} JP 463 JP eesnsalll} COFFEE-~The market for all kinds is quiet but at classes can and buy their beefsteak, while poi 4 gearoded at She Station-Flouss, aad a pocket-hook with 862 in GsthaHihe A Fhequiss 44 Ko. 58 Soft alnste swory that v the Treasury7 3-108. (Mariposa pref. 109. conwaesa Ul Jravidinyaies Sue utock or Bio at made up by Mossrs. Wm, butchers, jor quite a cirouit around, are dependant upon the 3 UBLIC, on w wrge Free. 2d series, ceansssens SI 100.0000 ves 994 bags, adelphi 4 udson U ards to furnish sham Wi John $eOursy Tound aon Jud oF iy in i aroled revolver, loaded, was aeeound a hi By fae man, wha struck ber on her face with a hatchet. In Notauit of RO0D........006 Jv 24 call I asiiver 10 6,000 in Baltimore, and 39,494 in a aon rs y rg Nouns phe Shy sate Te last year we A the street, ne owner being at the instant vistble. John led the officer. bai a octal Be became a misnomer—he was ixcercerated N'Y, Central Erie, y 100 Loa COTTON Reports of great to our orop te following results: For one mouth previous to the middle of round the nearest coer. 1d whe, there took out The Riiagues for the otonss were quite numerous. The gh shail Sate buktaiturs uf sls case. 100.810.1067 1,100 79) P.,F. W.&,Chic. Ro Htope bavy dioiied Hiv tasks there gud Iter pres Soptersber 086 auc, thoaverago receipts Were 5,746 beoves ne peac main 0 seem and prove that t lain. LITT a hid yet flap 0 affect of W 0 to cause a corresponding improve- Orage price 9 mer, M Suit, came back. dis. ant wes Conuteriite of oney. 42d that a Sup nib Leopald Levant of No. 2 Mott at. complained aaet wil. S00,necnne eas JO7 400. 0euncnnes 400. .00eennsallt Mentahare, pices beiug, ally 1 par cant higher: 38 ue 20 3 erage the Dat mos Wn, aye bars used m in the capacity ctive, liam feder ving pistol on him whie he was PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. ry firm, siness been with n hh strong, I When in MoCart Jedd Sst the Abuer B. Newcomb was troduced as a witness to testify quietly and in a most gentlemanly manner psking iim for Petrol. Stocks. |Crozi yh Rr E3 A facturers, exporters, and speeuniators; sales of 5100 depany fie wre Nghe be, Ah being Ft eA Mid Fore ‘was obs road, in the way public, and that he was an operative in the secret service of the Treasury Klasa of lager, **in his place.” It appeared that hewent for 1.c.roleum Stocks. {rozier. _|Rocky Mountain. 34pe. for Middling Uplands to Xie. for do New-Orieana. recel at One- w some 5 hat in the interest of the public he doak it out of the way. Department, an Dad Gepolins to assist Bim in ferreting out offer, who was ealied- in, and the beliyera Sehniader Hiuslslor. 4 Jeri L 30 100. 0:00.48 1 a Sp Sutin xa but sha markst is quiet vary fine. One Jot of 44 head are. ng of was sant ciary mont lookin oun itera of United States paper. rew a club o cer. Bcbuleder oo] Weise ownlevilie 3 cunsrnnen for more a o. sinoe oub top the publig so well.” Jobn iy a baker, Aptolue Toonulli, a dootor, hoc qaloos, 4a hs ali iwated, aud ip pn WE us mia Blocks, S400. ved] 48 Walkill or oFistThe Ruaziot fas Kien Cad is Surly aging sod firm; ning a erasing othe i In make. They were 8. po WANTED TO SEKERPING. Peter Cafferty, a grooer, iam Campbell, a law. SPpears Spec ons. merican F. 00.0 bee. 67] 400.....b10. 2 40 TO Grand Bank aod St. George's. When ht by Mw last Spring, bus have gained haad oh W. Buckley, who had a desire fo set housekeeping at JT: Joseph H. Brock, 8 whwdowshade dealer, Mr. Martio, PIFYERN BURGLARIES. 300... ..,530.43 00] 3,500........ 1 68{ 1,500....b30 2 40 Mackerel are iu fair joobing demand ut fuil prices; we quote upon Barmy Two) by Mr. W. H Belding. ba mot Aho requisite capital taought to got on with hoaman, were among the many witnesses called to prove Jobn Williams apd Charles*Balou, eack about 2 years of Atlantic Pacific. [Hope Gold, 600. 13. 2 40 2 822 for No. 1 Mass. 81950 for Ne. 2do, aod @14 25 for Amenia, Dutshess Oounty: Grade Durbams of rising 10 owt. So he went down to the steamboat William good character of the prisoner. After the defense had ge, were brought in, the officer stating, on the sonession of 200,........ 2925 3600....... SECOND CALL. No.3 do. -Herriogs ase dull and nominal, not, they were taken by buyers of first class cattle, the pick of A nding there a crate of ery, he abstracted SOB uded, Mr. Bedfurd called Mr. John White, chief clerk of one of them, that they had entered fifteen houses bythe back 100... 43. 2 30|Keystone Silyer. |Ho Gold BRUCE Jahn are verysfirm under a fair demand; sre 19¢. on the scales, others at $195 each, while ong lot of 2 were two dosen dinner- worth Bi, He was caught the Distriet-Attorney's Office tazeport the acc in re- Lasement windows, and stolen property, which they liad sold 00.0000 935]; 301 RL TB ann 2§3.43 for Bunch (er. bux, Add 4 30084 35: for Sold at 800. par _ head; taken; together, they wary the AES ont by oe ser ot heroin 3 Toes £08 i trond tons bring 8 oouutericier, $x. White to 8 Jonk seer, mpd Kepy., Oh Pe mebru avis og Bontoi. S000 5, HB] 100maemerss 3 0 ah Tower for Aloud 15@1ge, foF Cartanier Se omeioy'| OMG and Keutuoky ng rr Ovens from some bieger boys which was paigatly oe is ‘moths JOT passing counterfeit money. Ho had registered the trial nae CRU RAC FOS COUEy puinet ber Fig ter Bon NAT Cr Wa waw: woarebly” as miueh -sdvabcs on the best Ee for mr waylug tha be 1 lor sole SUDPORL,. in Bui S10 covietion of Le a Oe i. Tho defosdapts James for having bitte ie Loon opr Reo B73 195 3 BB a al anil Cy Ln ded rad rovaien and State. EaMtle, A ‘and mediam grades, «Those 0 of whieh statement the eulpris but two foenths TL An eo barles Westfield. The defendapts James, for having bitten ber Buger. «ames stated that he crsranias 21 allxradoss the shies “anwed heavy for ab 19¢. were fap superior to auyibing on sale for w past. a Pouttontiary instead soup eross-questioned the witness, moved to beed away from Lome for thiee months, and that during thas Columbian G. 8. q0 sllgrades; the are 8,400 aL 897 55 88 55 for 4 pe n of six. i exclu bert An A but the motion was overruled by the time be had reason to believe that Mary bad act:d as she 100. 3 hair 160 2 fino State and Westorn 87 0@810 50 x, fut Spor Bi. sach as ha Ld oof werk 2°, ide file Abie roid SHE WANTED A NEW Dams; ie gh The cane wag then Jotried over Sik this morning, Jud fo ulten Sat did was ia wiie, Hip steuciritd to 1900. 1'65 2 3 non Hixtiu States 814102341 73, Top anor 8 $8 03810 wong oH Jot week oe ‘were now in quiek demand whoa summed up by the jury Jorouer to the having bitten nger, an o ve uw Con'd Greg. G f. a1 rE “At Westarn Bl0@ at lode. I84e. Thero wus not a long tailito the droves Rl Le og. G. af. c.. DOO, 30 811 26 for Supping Ohio; 811 Trade were some goods Fy shairaciod uty CALENDAR FOB TO-DAY. for tral KICKING HIS WIFE, 10......... i$ O0(Kipp Duell. Rip Buell. Family brads of Ohio Mioh. gon cud Tui an, and $12 ry free I Ry Rapin tc Re.abopi the abiX inte ber basket. 1 Court of General Sessions, A. D, Eussell, presiding—Ganning _ Tegore Child, of No. 122 Broome-st., was conpldned of by 100..... .00.18 90° 100...... ween 1 250 10,0 0ianan 1 90 815 75 for Si. Louis Extras single ‘and double. Southern was over l6jc., some of the figest droves sslin ¥OITE 80d 180m- as a suspicious 8 Bedford, Jr., for the People. ‘The People ugt. Emil Gerol his wiie, she charging him with baving kicked 11d beaten ber Corydon. 100..usiana. 1 80} 200...0.00ae 1 95 Flour is easier and in far demand; the s ia light; sules right through. thigg wis ">i Fh Jrediiacs, bai his eye. ine, robbery; The People agt. Charles Munday, nssanit and inn most cruel manner, and that without the sigitast provo- 0... ....83. 3 30 100..... eens 183) 200,00cscnns 201 pr bbs yr WB"; 75 far Common to Fair Baltimore Yance began about sds, Hodson City, and sil ere Sowed SA, battery; The People sgt. d ohir asks, assault and battery; The cetion on ber part. A warrant waa fssucd for iisarrest. 500 «5 43| Liberty. 100......b3. 05 fd countey Biv or, and 812 £52816 for Trade and Family that day, aad Fring, Wore very much the same as bere fo-duy. yeovded go evite a People Stephen Geoghe assault and battery; Tho “OARRYING ON. 900.....830. 5500 1,000,...,0. 65'Liberty of Lola ont is moderately active and sieady; wales Butshens aro wen NA, Ye People agt. Masy Gleason an Cherlot, larceny from the The wife of Patrick Garson, appeared and nade complaint 000 1avenne 340, %00. coins 067. 200 aos 2 2 a nAF 15 ore war 8595289 30. Corn’ Meal*is more active, buj Cision prehibiting them from aed do i Jhtscn; People t. Herman Rolan®t, grand larceny; The that Patrick bad been idle for a long time and ves earrying eau hve ind AN ee a mo.+ 4m 03Benton. "GRA 387cs of 1,700 bbls. Western at $4284 25, duriog the day time. Our opinion Js tbat bers pe of packed from Wo. H. Boyd, ple sgt. Denis O'Connor aud Pip Samuels, larceny; The on terrible, with fhe drink.” A warrant was sued for bis 500,........ 5 45 Now-York Gold. 500...... b3. 2 00 enporsny poate, Joarket for Wheat opeted vers strong, regulation could bavgbean farmed; byt since “his hb on Islan pe it. FA Hlients whd un. eadley Fageivis stolen arrest, and then the Court adjourned. Gunnell Gold. ce cel civ 9 1,000... b10. 2 00 ore Rat” wo rd as Spraok; eo J hie A) have no sustained upos an app i basi to abide by it and COTTON GORS. cools Mliam 2 Too oon RO rit ssn urglary; The Teopls agt. Joshua Anderson, burglary. a= x reeans i ha etme ve re J0.00 don, ing, And market closing tame. The Aeros rl Srv Braatiéas a opr} pastas h yous be a sli Condon for sicaling pit, a CIVIL COURTS. $0 anit 1 901 800. 4 Tos 75 Ws 545 ped Airy for all descriptions. The sales are 24200 thau 20 of the former and 100 0 the latter, t oe Yoo futher plished in an ie. THE TOMBS POLICE COURT a————— Il on Poot’: TITTLE Beir od Spring; 92 fur No, 2 Yi. ue of stoek for boars, instead of i a ail into Runh t ry es re (Before Justice Hows) SUPREME COUBT—CHAwpEas -Sgrr. 13.—lofore Justios oid "7700 3 Sresipes 2 00 Downlevill Gu 4 Wire Ohin. &0 ones 18 fo Ey White Mictigon or ca eH nts Joi Sty igul Sup bo Siva N 5 wu :Ly EC up yoy AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF CASES. WE Aare AN com GT TE i,50" a i a vs 0 now. i 7 ma but Rat Eo it bg Hea tome bora paler pe ods are KOISIONS, 0 500.000..83. 183 8 11 Gold s m o of the Ive stock trade and th i game was tott In the above Court yesterday there were more than E. Mitchell agt, pad Mackey ot als:'moti 400 #3 0 60 Guunell Gold. re lirogular. SD THAR ay SAG Shadi. Jaga Ve bude of th $loc Jade 90d the Sioa mposstbi ny Ain fd od ackey ot al; motion for }.00Q....... 3 her arenes 8 35 300. 10 Wk tn the usoal number of casos ‘of luterest. Below will be found rete ARbenine rmor. Lhe business been to a fair extent, em the to drive the trade from the built-up portions of and conentled Hee ete: 30d provordod to at thoreira worth reading. et 8); motion for a Ra i p Without com. “The Poo: C13] 20.03. 8 3 CY A al Sign vas. sb $13 de. for Heated i Bate. for Chioago; the ity, bow can they sxpeet 5,000 sheep to be taken fo Sotton. those hrs A ssbesnnns canal ab vanesun XR 0, ilwaukee, an r New e. Rye lsin. single market place in the center of the city in one night, as much cotton ag would £1) 8 large bag they bad with them for HEAVY THEFT FROM A TILL as Christian Giles; common law certorari allowed. rrreeree 1 3% 100.vve.sd. 6 70| 500 1 31 totive. Corn opened heavy, with large offerin 0 5 h Wy hae aniss ceneedBd. 670 O00... LL. don 3 go. and closed separating them into 20 droves, The test cause of com- $3 putpose of crying afl orre. Fakkly for iho swan gl While Mr, Isase Meyer, proprietor of stands Nos. 119 and hi 3. Jobonon set. Even Th Crocker et. 11 mtion for 4345: 00.1 enrnen. 1311 100.....010. 675) 1,500 ....83. 1 31 tame at a d e of le. bush, the apecuistive demand plant Ties with the drivers, who will take six to sight dierent A t witnessed Tea po Gefnah. who 120 Washington Mar Rapugeh in serving bis report of Referee confirmed and Judgment of lr owibobiny 1,000.. .530. 1 30 Smith Par. olman Gold. baviag subsided; sales of 200,000 bush. at s4@84je. for Mixed Tots of cattle to the slanghter-houses, and stop perhaps half az chase eed drresth afloa asic, v o driver, the third man gesting off cloaz, i being evident gn Monday Sieraocn, Ua i was pr Finaaury Noes dno. M. Buckingham agt. Jouyyigdas Morris; notion for re- Holman Gold. i) 00. xunnseurd2-00} 5.200....... 60 NET [ry for White Southors, and Yu, Tor B ado Waite. wrt rth 1 Moi md ne Neartily favor pping Condon was an accomplice and perfectly well awere of ational to the amount of $121. s appl to ference costs. Jsaso D. ¥proa sgt. Joseph 90......... 2 Texas, 2.000... b10. 60 roan AL Io a i dn re Se) dispatch a Whit. utt og wd I ok} was on, ined bim the longest term--six Officer y of the Third Preoinot, and during the ig Lent et al.; motion for judgment granted. Jases W. Edgar 1,000. coeeee 53 1,000. 55 American Flag. Jones Co., Comm kh orbs Chambe gel i ootly shore with uo st at a ‘the present law ACT Ei Toe STOR Th Ho montis 1a She Toay. ovouing that oficer sucosoded in resting Wo yung Wed otal agt 0. Whealock; motion graated, “Aron I Groen 1000. Zo 3 00. lll 8 0. 3 00 Ruling Milwaukee: No. 1 Siving Casubor of Commorce Ing thom fiectly there with uo ope om Racd to obey 1s Yo 93 yi CA “aeoW-CATHRERR." Cotas Gt (hey bak hk ty money, ho ory oy re the habesa gop for ibe discharge of Lev Osgood, sp 9,900: 10 ED on, or ROIS. Sa pou iL Gp XX Lous. egvinions. BROKERS SALES OF BULLOCKS. 20h ‘who Is, in $he technical of thieves, Whose they had concealed it. esterday ers wore Pication for dis¢ m United States Armygraated. NT Wheat Flour, $13. No.1 Uats, 1a store 1C OVE YARDS. wi taken before Justice Yio ont Jostice Barnard. L o. 1 Corn, in NATIONAL DROVE Y. oa 4ra meh who Stenls clothes the dry Lovell is Sed 18 Sk of this ter. and of Atak Stewart Jackson L. Sebultz ot al.; motior tb coutiaue 101 JUBDAY, Sop- <i: Bah ie oy ut In Wet! to W. Hhompsod-dad 45-0. Sisathn grade Dlouny Bj owe ofaglisendh eae lamdrion, Wan Old a samper of quits, 0. 106 Vesey.st. Dugan is shios ative af ‘thi eity, aged 18 injunction deaicd, with $10 costs. Gold opened at WA}, and closed at 145, Buffulg. 126. to Ovwego, 180, Nogralyvousel iu port usen, scant, good sold for Trompsrd al ou of 19 15e #0, the oe of Hoary Sohwab, o, fr years, and resided’ 100 Firit ave. hg og a The stock market shows more animation, and thers is Flo to-de 30.000 bush, 0 day, 2.00 shipments of at 100 fk amarok ol N. Rorria. E1s hy fea tn riot, CNTR SD OR Se Soi Suma, COURT OF COMMON, PLEAS ar eps. 1 mers dopitr, vn Jo rie ine 7 ter Sem SERA SL SE LL $or the sane offense, be Was sent up for six months. Josatisbie desire to “sea the slephant” all his huge propor Paris agt. Dormot; motion denied; $10 costs b sbide event speculators, who have returned from their Summer vaca- JUNNY CLOTH is only in limited demand at 334e., gold. Hee Co. sold 114 10, steers, a good fair drove, 64 owt. HIS MOTHER SAVES HIM Haus, and while so onsuged Patter doaly for the sight. of action. Rivender apt. Hempeimainer: ardor settisd. 10D. Government stocks are all higher; old 5-208 sold at Y— With a limited wapply and a demand, the mar run out st 16@17¢. pt Xd was bpp 1p for Entanring Such was 3 Ral aT ons Solin ot Wieland) Jond, Bases. 111}, new at 1084, and 7,308 at 1062106f. Compound ho asa Sra a 3wa0e, By shiphing, and §1 WAR 40 Yor Et a af 0. W. Cla AH en We 4 neck neck; red and jodgueet gran hy .C wd ne from a store i” pinsnt oy La Schmit sgt. Anfwing; see memorandam Ajod lr. notes, are firmly held, and are in demand. Border State Woh pe is dall but steady, at 10fc., gold, Other 54 owt., at $34 each. oe, vom I. oh Bo, the mother that if Sa boy come’ 5 a stocks are in more favor, and sales of new Tennessee Gs HOPS are fi al in a hot us we qaote fob ee] pry did ue ig orl oh! rp he wii certainly be sent to the House UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. —jsrr. 18 have been made at 73, As an iavestmont, ab current rates, at trom jo300 48 to gov and quality. 64 owt, a6 164e. oe Refuge hat Jess usb) gL bold ola 1 Apulia oye Buta) they are more desirable than any stock of the price on the ay Aue JOC rity Soares uid, £10 48 HO rs M sold 94 ILL, steers, proity fair, 64@7 owt. at I5® J On motion of Erastus C. Benedict, esq., Mr. Louis list. Railway mortgages are stqady, and offered in small 0 a Jr, rn A. Merritt sold 22 Wodlchester Co. steers, oxen and cows, ht £7 of lots Bauk shares are firm. The wmisoslianeous ors firm and in far demand, at 84, 3 mos. fair to goal, at 16@18c.; two bulls at 120. J LEAD--Pig i salen uss. A 3 Poid THE GRAND JURY list ls stronger; Caton role 1 per cent; _Bpreos rire wt at! gull bond, woe of LEoTun Band am Ci selling af, 1731805 Grand Jury came into court this m Hill, Western Usion, Mariposs fell oLIME—Koe is firm and ia fair demand, at $160 for and Wheeler, 14 owt. PR Age prods Cogre pigted th ths yo 1 ater Power tode Railway shares wero ROSS E a The aan? 170., sad 66 for Rickardsen, TL 74 owt. at 179180. hr 3 8". W The market coatiguge quite agtive and ihe P. MoCaliey od 71 of Js ows Gy a5d Uk steers; 3 of Rilea druok asd ie ladies sack” from th ora, Sah ors she Tan hn ve, Toko thooght will send ber to the Isiand decrees A. admitted A. Brigian wae to practioe in v Cha Mi ok am vn on of Sn 2. A. ogo, wo

Page 3

|b meant 64 owt, fair, at 15} "Bast report. rowdy dinponed BAGE hie thangs place. New-York, aR OL )FFICE of ATCHISON and PIKES PEAK such other Dusivess ne mey w al the of Cow be beld at the office of the C py on 10th day of September, i866. 2 aad 3 ocleck p. wm. NEW.YOR le dndadd Bad sr Ms afl maining, ‘WEDNESH el ad =F r Y, SEPTE at Ba Fahid wr rn MBE 1v, 1866. so that fotness. They are laid at owt, spd the eontract priee is estimated at 18jc. buyer an belief, Teed Wheeler, for A. N. Monroe, 95 1llinoie and Indiana steers, 6} ewt., owner 7 cwt., at 16} @173e. J. H. Williams sold 78 for P, McConnville, Ollo steers, good drove, 74 owt., and brought 18e. 8 HUDSON CITY YARDS, Coney Conger sold 100 for Sims Osborne, 1llinois steers, Nght, 6 cwt.. at 154@1%c.; 62 for E. Mared, 6} owt, Tinois teers, at 10@17¢.; 49 for J 2Hogle, Illinois steers, 6} ewt., at 15@ 17¢.; 148 for W. V. Wood, Illinois steers, 6 cwt,, at 16. average. Fl Collwell Dimmick sold 7 State bulls, twe-year old, thin, 4 owt, at 10c.; 20 Llindis steers, for Brownell, fair, 6 cwt,, at ¥6e.; 78 for for 4. Talmadge, Obio cattle, tair fiesh, 6; owt, at 15@16e. D. Reynolds bought from J. Gears 32 very flue Kentucky grade Durhsms, 94 cwt., at 174c. They were fed by L. Harp. Peach Bray, for J. T. Alexander, 585 Illinois steers, a fair Jot, strong 64 ewt., run out at 15@17}e. Burchard sold &8 Indiana steers, 7 owt, at 16}o., average, Miller Morehouse, 39 Llinois cows for C. Phelps, com: mor, 5 cwt., at ldc. average. Hurd. 256 for W..J. Templeton, Indians steers, mixed 7 owt, at 154@17%}c. Miller, Morehouse Geary, 61 for themselves, very good Keutveky grade Durbaws, 84 ewt,, at 17@ 8c. W. Thompson sold 104 Illinois steers for Skiles Thompson, 164c.; #8 for Crum Thompson, Rlinois cattle, secant 64 ewt., ron out at 154 @164c. Seigle Lauterbeck sold 107 Illinois steers for N. Morris, Sowt, at i154. MILCH COWS—&here continues to be a good demand for fresh cows, unless they are poor. Common cows are not wanted, but fine, bandsome cows, in flesh and good at the pall, are wanted, and wl find quick sales at high prices. They are worth £30 to £110 each, and, if a little extra, will eell at $120 8125, calf included, It is absolutely essentisl shat the Cow be a fresh one, and, us a guaranty of such fact, the Joung calf should accowpany the mother, though not veces- sarily sold with her. Syme very poor cows were sold as low a8 845 each—mere imitations oficows, YEAL CALVES—Veals pursue very much an even course, thongh they wow go quicker andbring a trifle more on account of the advance in beef. Whole pens of fat calves ean be sold ot 13c., and the best-selected animals at 10, Ib live weight. From this they ron down to Be, which is the lowest price at which they are weighed. Seme grass calves are sold each week at $52 814 eech, and a few extras at $18, THE SHEEP MARKET, Receipts this woek......... ABAD wbhids Who 00 26,082 Quotations, —The following reports of sales of sheep and Jamba, by several of the sheep-brokers, who sell on commis- sion, will oe the average of prices per head this week. They are quoted per pound, live weight, for Sheep, 53 @7jc.; Lambs, Cc. These are nearly unch d in price with the Jagest peoeipts since October of last oF +4 There is a good demand for fat stock, both Sheep and Lambs, but the majority of thoge now coming in are commen—sgme of them very poor. ‘While good Sheep sell quickly at 7@7}c. per Ib. those A thio flesh are bard to work off at than 6c. —some by the head go for Jess than Sic. Fat Lambs will bring 9¢. in pens, without rejecting culls, but patting outa few of the ‘thinnest from a fas Jot and the remalnsyr will bring 9c. Some are sold 3 nt head nt $2 50@ $3 each, and 50 up to $6 for fat lambs, i# little difference in the price, by the head, of sheep sod lambs, save that some large heavy sheep will bring wore then the best lambs. Sheep are rarely weighed be. dow Go, selling by the head if mot good enough to bring this price, Far too many thin sheep are now coming forward. They sell slowly here, and ai low prices, while this ts a good season of the year for them to gain in fiesh upon the farm. There is great commotion to day in the sheep 1warket. The orders of the Board of Health having been sustained by the Court, the Superintendent of Police bas issued instroctions $o probibit the landing of all stock at any wharf below Sixti- eth-st., on the East River, and below Fortigth-st., on the North River, or-driving it through any streets below those points at any time between one hour before sunrise, and 9 o'vlock at night, and then only in droves of notrexceediog 100 sheep. 0 bullocke. This virtually oleses the sheer market at Chamber. Ho's and Browning's; as the stock camnot be dgiven to nor from those phices except after night, end et ly increased expense, beside the danger of loss thieves and accidents in the night. Stock that arrives in morning can only be landed and driven into the yards av she foot of Fortieth-st., North River, where it must remaiu until after 9 o'clock; and, if then driven to the sale pens in Sixsh.st, it is not likely that butchers would buy and bave 1t weighed before about sundown the next day, because they eoald not take it to the slavghier-houses, and would, of course, fer to let tha drovers Jose the shrinkage arisiog from two s' confinement. In the meanwhile the owners will be and justly so. to prosecution under the set *‘to prevent eruelty to animals,” We see no belp for drovers but to ship all stock designed for the city by the Harlem road, which lands it directly into the new yards at Yorkville; other. wise they must ship from the West, via the Erie road, and sell there for what they oan; snd let the butchers drive the stock where they may and when they can, there is no belp for it. In tbe mean time, every body will inquire, What harm ever arose from driving sheep through the streets of Now-York 1 sod Why compel driver to separste his flock—a car Fad, say of 160 head? for how does the whole number interfere with business any more ia enc thaa ia two? *To us, the probibition appears ridiculous, and will probably gore injurious to drovers, farmers, butchers and consamers. effect of the promulgation of the order, this moruigg, has Deen to make a dull market, at je. a pound decline. RH. Hume sold 7,516 sheep and lambs, averaging $5 17 each, 8. McGraw sold 2,780 sheep and lambs, averaging 85 12 oech. Chamberlain reports sales through Kase McPherson, Jobn Kase jr., Judd Buc am, A. Van Wert, owners, of 9,438 sheep and lambs as follows: 322 at 87; at 86 75; 420 $6 50: 643 at $6: 404 at 85 75; 810 at 85 50; 325 at §3 37}; ot 85 12); 1,587 at 3; 496 at #4 75; £20 at $4 50; 427 ot $4.25; 479 at 83 95. THE SWINE MARKET. Receipts by railroads, to wit: Hudson River R. R., 2,732; Erle R. R. Jac New Jersey Central R. R, 5.634; Camden acd bo, R.: Harlem EB. R.; Hudson River boats from Albany, Total, 12,081, There has been +light improvement jn the hog market since The receipts ure comparatively Hight for the @eason, and there is a fair demand for good begs. There were of hogs on the market this morning, which were all of at 11} to 1i§ for oxdinary to good Illinois to 11 for State, and 104 to 103 for Michigan. a RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Spr. 18.10.28 bbls. Flour, £21 bbls. Whisky, 290 bbls. Meal, 200 sacks Corn Meal 1,919 bush, Wheat, 192 573 24 030 bosh. Oats, 5,826 bush. Rye, 500 bush. Malt, 22 pkge. Ashes, 12 pkgs. Cat Moats, 6,216 bis. estern; 11 Financial. A Ar AAA ASS ASURY DEPARTMENT. Sept. 14, 1966. Notice is hereby given that the Treasu partment ro redeem Certificates of Temporery ro known as Clear: Hours Gartifeaten, at the Sor Som which they were respect: and that oh and after the Zh of September, 1866, inter- aot will cease upon 50 per cent of esch and on and after the 25th of October next interest will cease on the remainder. H. MoCULLOCH)Bearetary of the MHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- WAY a EUNDED COUPONS of the FIRST MORT- ND ritten offers may be made to the mmderriened at office, No. 12 Wall-st., in the City «f New-York, until 13 o BE for dhe purchase b b pany by t waid C ompany and now amoratine to 398. EB. J. TILDEN, Tun Naw) ok, Provisexon Axp Bosrox i. R. Co, sroninvon, Conu., *z 10, 1866, OTICE—The Stockholders of this Company are pid Ay rd that their ANKUAL MEETING for en ELEC ON of D RS for the ensuiug year, and sleo for the trans wotion of such business cote before them. will be held other “may the Companys office, inthe City of Providence, State of Rhode on DAY, the 25th dey of ber, ot 10 o'clock a 10. polis will be opens from 104 to 11 o'clock Trausfer book ah a Clenod trom i. 1h 10 he 310 G6 ober. a a B. NOYES, Fecretary. i of the 2 ALLEY RAILEO py The 1 o per cent the Des V. oad Co., due Oe: MEE ate oe SR AN Tr Br Ee ook, Sept. AERCAD COMPANY, No. 61 Cedarst., New-York, August wes, anmee ing of the Stockholders of this C ny the election of thirteen rectors fer the ensuing year for transaction i come before the meet- in the City of Atchison, between the hours of oxies must be flied with tho Seor be- thal time. r books will close September 4, 1968. ls JAMES WADSWORTH, Secretary. T A MEETING of the Board of Dires’ors of the MECHANICS. AND TRADERS FIRE INSURANCE COM- ANY, held at their office (Bank of New York Building), Sept. 8, My. Ash BCOP. late Suceetary. wes Bek yt. ‘ele wird aS eT, ented. moog Mv. SOHN M. Fo, EN I. INS was dacied Srccetary. p _ RiCk ARD M, BOF. Vice ram dent. yn aad «WEW-YORK GRAIN-DRYING and TRANSFER Co.—A Meeting of the Btockbelders of the New York 4 win: A I tmy wil be held at the office of fw. FROTHINUHAM, No. 108 Wallst,, on WEDNESD, \Y, 0, 1898, at 3 o'clock Pp. m., for the purpose of locreasing (the stock of tue sald C to Une Hundred and Fio, u LY ro rok 7g ht g ah KART 3 WL. HOWLAXD, Trastoen, 8, we ex A Secretary. TRAVELING PRED! J. 8. MOR. Ow th us Sabon hath psi Ta U0 NRCG 2 EUROLE pith 'K in a well-established Mano. SR oy TE HROrION, We Fh, York, MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD 71'Per Pent Mortgage Boads, wl 1 FOR SALE BY Ne Ad WILLIAM ET, Ar "Te LT 4 Q LJ cont Bonds of £200 Sterling each, free of Government tax; principal due January 1, 1900; Interest Cotfpons due January sud July ineach enr,—both payable at the City Back of London, in gold; or at the ice of the Company in the City of New-York, in told coin, st the option of th@bolder. The Bonds are deliverable to bearer, or they can be registered on the books of the Company. The legislation bas been examined by SANTEL J. Trion AN- oREW JL. Gurren, snd Messrs. Exons VAN DYxx, of Milwaukee, end approved of, and their certificates are attached to the legisiation set forth in the Company's mphlet. The trust deed or mortgage and bond were prepared by Saxierd. Ticpex Axorew H GREEN. One million do'lirs of these bonds are now offered for sale, and every precaution has been taken to vender the principebmid intercet secure to the bondholders, to wit: First: The mortgage covers the Roadbed, Fquipment, Lande amounting to 1,504,000 acres, granted by the Government, City Prop erty, and all Property now owned by Company, or thet ay here after be acquired by them, t Second: Hy an arrangement with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Cam- pany of the City of New-York. whereby they indorse these bonds, promising to pay them st maturity, Third By another arran with said Farmer's Loan snd Trust Low pany, whereby they agree to pay the thiee coupons fuling doe, ing the canstruction of the uufivished potion of the road to the eo. Fourth Thygroceeds of saled of lands arovpeld into the Trustees bands. on accotut of the jute est and principal of there bonds, Fifth: Winsian H. Swirr. Sanexs J. Tiwoes and Axonew 1. GrErX. will act us Trustees for the Fiest Mortgage Bondholders, and the avails of the First Mortgage Bonde sold are to be paid te them in trust, to be by them disbursed, upon such vouchers as they ma; deem wufficient and satisfactory, for work done end waterisls furnished in and shout the construction and equipment «f the road, and for such other expenses of the Company as the said Trustees may deem proper to be pu) Thus making the bond a desirable one in every particular, The following extruct is from a recent teport made by John C. Campbell, erq., Chief-Engineer: “1 wor ld respectfully nrge upon the Compony the desirableness ot completing 40 miles of oad from Hudson noribward, aud equipping the some for bosiness. This length of road completed will extend ten miles into the timber, giving great value to our lands, mow wuch Sought for, and enable us to 5 and bring to tie lake a portion of the timber with which these lands are covered. Good Joe logs are too day worth $18 per M. B. M. in Lake t. Craix, and if our road to-day was complete fully equipped for 40 miles, I do nbt think Fexag- gerate in sayiug that we could earn $1.000 per dey net in carrying out our lumber, together with the local business to be done upon this portion of the rosd “$800,000 will complete and duly the first forty miles, much of this part of theline being already graded. “7 am of isfied by further examination that the estimate of earn: ings for the read, when tompivied through to the Lake, made by me in February last, will be fully realize The wheat crop of Minnesota for this year is estimated at 16,000,000 bashels.” Drafts on New-York cusrent tunds or Government obligations (the highest price allowed for the latter) may be sent to us at our exyense, Whos the bonds will be rent by express, free of olsige, bo the por: chaser, It is the. intention to place the securities of this Company upon the Brokers’ Board as soon as 40 wiles of the road are ready for business, e LUDLOW, PATTON Co. Ko. 6 Wall st (CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY NY. FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS, Wall-st., in the City of New York, until 12 o'clock m, on the I3th day of October, 1866, for the purchase by Lim of the sbove described BONDS, by the application of the Sinking Fund set npart by the said Company for that purpose, agd now “woutiing to mn 000. 8 J. TILDEN, Trusten, Or7ICE OF THE SECURITY [INSURANCE (LO. No. 119 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, Aug. 16, 1866, AT a meeting of DIRECTORS held this day. A. °F. HASTINGS, esq., was unanimously elected Presidint of this Company. By order. RICHARD L, HAYDOUK, Secretary. HICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY Co. EQUIPMENT BONDS, Written offers may be made to the undersigned at his office No. 12 Wall-at., in the City of New York, until 12 o'clock m., on the 224 dey of bepiewber, 1866, for the purchese by him of the sbove Buscrited bonds by he appifoation of tho Sivking Fund yr t by e ompany for purpose, aud now amonnttog to $8 517 13. eye iain Ae 8. J. TILDEN, Trustee, YHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE SJNKING FUND BONDS, APPLETON EXTENSIO Written cflers may be made to the undersigned st his office, No. 12 Wall-st., in the City of New-York, until 12 o'clock mi. on the 26th day of September, 186i, for the pur- chase by him of the above-described Bonds, by the application of the Sinking Fund set apart by the said Company for th urpose, and now amounting to $4 00. S.J. TILDEN, Trus'ea 6.000) ~A PARTY IS WANTED who will loan this swo of movey for four mouths on every best of recurities. A I arrangement will made Address C. r, Box No. 121, Herald Office. bh FPHE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co., Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. Ree advertisement. Banking onses and Bankers. AAI A IIASA VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES. NEW.YORK, September 18, 1860. Buy-| Seli- Buy-|Bell- R y ing. ing. Ing 8leueess] 1158 1113 ne, T30.eeerrsrenesss| 108 1064 Cou FP Jud! 1migidaly, Tee 106 1 590 Registered, 62. 1083! 108s June, C.1. Notes, 1964... 1164] 117 20-Coupon, 62... 11141 111} July, T. Notes. 1064 116 116§ $20 Coupon, "64... 1664 Aug .C. 1. Notes 1864,.] 1154} 116 8 20 Coupon, "65... 106] |Oet., C. 1. Note1864..| 1144! 115 1040 Registered....| |Dec., C. 1 Notes, 1864, 11 14 1040 Cougpn.....es 99 May, C. L. Notes, 1865,.| 1114) 112 N. Y. Bodfty Loan. 105) 106 |Aug.. C. L Notes, 1865. 10] 10k Hei en] 145 145) Sept., C. L Notes, 1865, 1094} 110 Aoguat, 1.9... ves 106 1064 Oct. C. 1. Notes, 1065..1 109 109) BANKING HOUSE TAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-8TH., NEW-YORK. We buy and sell at the most liberal currout prices, and keep on band o full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, AND exec as 3) pi Fed Nip oe STOCKS BONDS, and SOLD x JAY COOKE Co. _ FISK HATCH, BANKERS, No. 8 NASSAU-ST, BUY end SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS 0 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms. €9 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. gF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. H. E. Hosroxp, PERRY, G. M. Hoxruxsr, Wa D. VEnyax. OSFORD COMPANY, BANKERS BROKERS, No. 18 Broadst, New-York. licited for the parchase and sale of STOCKS, GOLD, and GOVERNMENTS. Orders Aceounts from Individusle and Benkers, received on favorable tern. SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM PAYABLE IN GOLD, ON THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Alexandria and Fredricksburgh Railway Company, EF The «Gbscription hooks for the balence of the one million do! ars of #hie above bonds will be opened at our office, on WEDNES. DAY, the 29th just. These bonds, dated Jane, 1866, have thirty years to run, and are secured by a first mortgage and deed of trust to D. R. RTIN President Ocoun National Hank, snd ROBERT TURNER, of Turner Brothers, Ne. 14 Nestanst, Principal aud interest pagsbls in gold. Thesivterest paysble bal searly st the Ocess National Bank on the 1st days of June snd Decowber. hie iv believed to be the very best opportunity now offered for ia vectment this road, new rapidly spproaching completion, being the wain arfery of Communication beiwaen Washington sud Richmond 3 band conssquently between the Northern snd Southera States is 70 o¢ shorfer than the route bow in use, which ia 171 miles In length. For full particulars spply to "FISK BELDEN, BANKERS, i. Na Y.EROADST. AILEY HOWARD. BANKERS AND BUOKERS. yy on 19 Samii. NEW. YORK Government and other Aecurities, sipcks and old bought sud wid on eommisslon. 30 7. BOWARD, 06 O0Q0UREGY 10 3 P BMLEY, JyANIELS, CROUER COE, RANE EE Rawat New Yor ERS bh Erveelal gitontion given to Glorede Gold Mining Blocks. Written offers way be made to the undersigned, at lds oflice, No. 12 4 a PAE AAERIOAN TENBIIL IDNA Co, that the circu iation, located in the ter 236, Laws of 1859, sud £76, Laws of City of New York, w Saperintendent Bauk. a Assoc ill be redeemed AT PAR, by the of the Banking Departuant: one wt the New-York State ations! Bank, ia the City of Albany, fer six years from Lhe date hereof, and not t The circulating notes of the said bank most be within vix years from the dete hereof; and all not ba d for red i p payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a char the fund in the hands of the rodent for that or} 3 upon deldlswlmWed uw, SCHUT LER. Superintendent. TTSTATE OF NEW-XORK. BANK DEPARTMENT, i ALBA, April 14, 1 OTICE is hereby given, garsant to Chapter 236, Laws of sued to the MERC al that the circulating notes is- anking Association located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed, at per, by tbe Juperintond ent of the Banking De ment, on presentation st the NEW. YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK, in the Oity of Aibany, for six years from the date thereof, and not ther 4 of the said Bank must be pre. f, and a sented, as aforess notes which vhall The outstanding circulating notes sented. as aforesaid, within six Fine from the date hereo notes which shall not be presented for ption and Joys within the time thus specified will cease to charge npon the fund in the hands of the Saperintendent for that purpose pe a. Ww, duYien, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW-YORK HANK URPARTMEAT, v ALBANY, April 21, 1566. TOTICE is hereby given, parsuant to Chapter 206, Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1965, that the circulating Hotes iesued tothe National Baok in the City of New-York, a bank- ing sasockation located {nthe City of New-York, will be redeemed AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, on presenta tion at the National Commereial Bank in the City of Albany for sx yesrs irom the date hereof und not thereafter. The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank, must be sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; and ail notes which shall not be presented ior redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund iu the hands of dhe Superintendent for that purpose. Ap. 25 law.Cm. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE oF NEW YORK, BANK DiPARTMENT ALBANY, April 23, 1666, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chapter 236. Laws of 185. and 478, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the Market Bank, a banking assogiation located in the City of New-York, will be redeameod. ot par, by the So erintendent of the Banking Department on presentation st the New-York Siate Na tional Bank, in the City of Atbany, for six yesrs from the date hereof, and not tuereaftor, The outstanding elrenlating notes of the sald Dank must be presentad, as sforesaid, within six years from thedate hereof and all notes which shall not be presented for redemption and peyment within the time thus specified, vill cease 10 be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Saperintendent foi Ap.25 law. Go. that Purposs G. W, SCHUYLER, Sunerintendent. n STATE OF NEV YORK, BANK UEPARTUENT, ALBANY, April 27, 106, OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236 Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the Citizens’ Hank, a banking association located in the city of New-York, will be REDEEMED AT PAR by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, pat (2 etemtation st the New York State National Bank, in the city of Albany, fur six years from the date hereof, and not thereafter, The ybstanding eireulsting notes of the said bank must be pre- sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date Lereof; an all notes which shall not be sented for redempiion aod payment within the time thus specified will cease to be 6 chargs upon the fund iu the hands ofthe Superintendent for that purpose, Ap2d-law tm (2. W. SCHUYLER, Seperintendent, BYATE OF NEW-1ORK. UANK DEPARTMENT, ty ALBANY, April 23, 1866. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap J\ ter 235, Laws of 1859. and 476, Laws of 1865, that the IR U- LATING NOTES issued to the EAST RIVER BANK of the CITY of NEW. YORK —a banking association located in the City of New: York—whll be REDEEMED, st per, by the superintendent of the Banking Department, ou presentation st the New: Y ork State National Bauk, in the City of Albany, for six years from the date bereof, and vot thereafter. The outstanding cirenlating notes of the said bank mast be pre- sented. as sforesald, within six years (rom the date lereof; and al notes which shall uot bs presented for redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a chaige upon tie fund in the handd of the Superintendent for that parpos Ap 8-law. bo G.W, SOHUS LER, Saperintendent, d hes AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co, Office No. 107 Fourth ave, Sco advertisement, Dividend Notices. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC RAIL. hyo ROAD COMPANY... A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, Teno LA overnme or ecinre mya on TENTH DAY OF OCTORPR net. “ve Frags PAA ne ‘De gore the Twenty ninth, snd opened on the Twelitn doy of Ueto In order to avail themse! ves of the shove Divided, it will be neces sary for the holders of the Chicago and Rah Loin A Rpiirosd Compe of thus uy orifhitates to sxchans Lhe sane lon Certifica es vmipsny or to the clos the Transfer w on the 2th of September, ot., and all such Uereficates wot thus eval presented for conversion on and fier the 12th day of Oc Sher, and She holders thereof will receive now Ceitilichtes and the sua of $3 per hare bu the atu, JH TOW, Secretary, NAVASSA PHOSPHATE COMPANY THIRD DIVIDEND. ~The Trustees of the NAVASSA PHOSPHA [42 COMPANY bave this day declared a SEMJANNUAL DIVIDEND of TWO DOLLARS per share, payable Soplomber 29, 1866, to Stock. holders of record that day, Trsuafer Books closed from September 2) to Septembor 30, 1866. WALTER E. LAWTON, Treasorer, New York. Sept. 5, 1866.3 dpi dou [HE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co, Office No. 107 Fourthave. See advertisement Yavings Vans. EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor- ver of Fourteenthst,.—SIX FER CENT INTEREST free from tax. Deposits nade on or before October wii draw interest from Uetober 1. THOMAS CHRISTY, President, R. H. Bory, Secretary. dodiinidl 3 Six PER CENT INTEREST PAID, Free from Government Tex. Ou Sams trom 0 $e THIRD-AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty-sixth st. and Third-ave. Money deposited now will grew (uterest from October lat. FPHE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. See advertisement. Chances for Business Alen. A VALUABLE PATENT for SALE cheap—will make a spoody fortune either to manufacture the article for the trade, or to sell State and County Righte To an enterprising nan wits few thousand dolars this is a rare offer. L. PF. WORKALL, No. 91 Hudsqu wt. REWERY FOR RALE.=The undersigned pro- to sell lis wel known Brewery, situste on Maint, Buffa'o, N. Y., together with a'l the laveotory appertaining to the same, under fair and favorable conditions. Said Brewery la provided with all modern improvements, such ss Bteam Eu om. patent Coating Apparstus, ote. and the buildings to be sold also include goed Malt House and one of the largest, finest and beat frequented Boer Suloons For further particulars Inquire bt totter addressed to the proprietor, ALBERT DEGELE. No. 57 Main-st., Buffalo, N ig [ra STORE. tor SALE~—~Neatly fitted up; now doing a good business; peice $7,000 cash. Particulan obtaland by applying at No. 533 Hudson. corner of Charles-st. RUG STORE FOR SALE CHEAP—Located in Brooklyn, long established; well fitted i snd stocked; doing a good business; books of the BTORE open for inspection, Appi to J. C. MACKINNEY, No. 20 Heokman-st, N.Y. RY GOODS. —An Old Lstablishod Dry Goods JORBING HOUSE would make a Mbers! arrangement with two or three first-class SALESMEN. Address Box Ne, 735, P. O. FCA IRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR MAK. ING MONEY—PARTNER WANTED ss TREASURER for a popular entertainment performing to full hooses but Litie capital Apply at No. 257 Hudsonst. ANUFACTURING AND MACHINE-SHOP for SALF.—Situsted in Josey Oty, consisting of a snbstaatial Brick Building, 40 by 80 lewt, two stories high, ten minutes’ walk from the New York Ferry Landiog. The Building and Machinery have been (n use but about one year, and the Machinery coneists of the foliowing: Oue 20- Horse Steam- Engine. One 32-inch Engine Lathe. One 24-inch Engine Lathe. Ove Blotting snd Drilling Machine, 9% inch. luner. Bolt and Tap Cutter, Small Drilling Machine. One Morticin Bering Machine, car size, One Dgnlel's Ove Radway Cut-Off Saw, One Sexoli-Sew Table, Cross Cat Saws, Circular Saws, Shafling, P alley Hangers. Carpenter's and Bincksmith's Tools, Le. ke. Yor further iuforwstion, eddress MANUFACTORY, Box N, 4,149 Post-Office. PAKINER WANTED=A man with {row $10,000 to $15,000, to extend a profitable, cash paylog business, to join Persons meaning business (00 agents) way reps the un A Rk. B., Box No. 16], Tribune Oflige. PP APERMILLS.~Vor SALE, two PAPER MILLS, od water-powrer, 1oeated witidn 50 miles of this city, Apply to DER HICKSON BARTLETT, No, Beokmao-st., N. Y. is TIO CAPITALISTS. —$2,000 or $3,000 eapital is TE ta lncresss the busivess of an estal lished periodical. Address W., No. 84 Nasseu-st., Roow No. 41, New-York, C ANTED immediately.» MEN with a eash capi- tal of $100 ts $5,000, in all the principal tise angtowns in the United States, to control the manufacture sud sale of'@o of the best selling articles vow before the public. Call at No. 58 Courtlandt f. CUSHING WING. THE ADVERTISER, who for the 15,000, ast 15 years has successfully maneged one of the fir at tetail fsctoring estab’) te on Broadway, from peculiar circumstances, deems this a mot favarable opportanity for establish rg ope house; there is hut lttls Auctustion in the business, wnd jt is for cash. Ha. with thoss be represents, wish as PARTNER witli the shove amount, they furnisiing an equivalent they want none but o capable business wan of #'rict integiity to take the Snencisl manage t of the concern. Address KD. Box No, 192 Tribane Office. “PARTNER WANTED with the ve fol to age iu the MAN p KF ofS PATENT COMI FEAD- LIGHT, for whoa great demacd exists. A good and hetive business oni wanted: one acquainted with the various Railroad Companies preferiod. A P. BUDENBACH, bo.473 West Thiry-Athsi. N.Y. oe i TO #3,000 PER YEAR.—A good Lo make mony, An sgoul is wanted 3 wn the Tafon to roan ofactore and sell av article of food, of eomtmption ty evor family can be wade 1p the agent's dw Jin new Seon by copyrights sale av permanen’ feiry 1o Ath 7 up to Le dons. Kor 'f tieulare addrons with i dor vars) LOUIS COBL ZL, Middlstown, Md. —A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, AY RT esteblishied {ably articlon for agents sil win otk, ke, Tor ALL Apel wt N. b) Codat »t, room N& A AL wr rth ave x (Wu NA 107 Fe Twenty-second street to the Legal Notices. x SUPREME COURT. ABRAHAM MOR- o RIS and SIMON B. SIGISMOND, Plainti PIERRE HUSSNENST snd JULES HUSSNENST, aniStabeus TRA 1 whose real given names are unknown to SOc, Kev, Stamp, plainci fe, Defendsvte. ~Sumwmons for 8 led. H money demand on contract. —T'o the Defend- ERs anasaaaRtanRanan ants aud each of them: You are hereby summoned required to answer the complaint in this potion, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City nnd County ef New-York August 18, 1966, and tO $€TVO Copy ur answer to the sald somblula} on Sabecri- bers at their ihe, o. 132 Nassau-strect, in said City, within twenty days after the services hereof, exclusive of the day of aueh service; x fail to apswer the complaint within the time clore Pulte s in this Action will take judgment against you for the sum of ifteen Handred wld Seventy-four an snd Ju unty ope Cents (#1 wo MA with interest on $300 from January 7, 1666. with interest on $289 46 from February 21, 1666, on $086 25 y from the 22d day of Febroar ousand eight bundred aud t ides the costa of (pie ys w-Y ork, Ags ki 's [3 SANNA SSI SNPS No, 3 Plos st. AMERICAN THE CONDENSED MILK Co, Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. See advertisement. @orporation Notices. to the owner or o or unim Houses sud ,fmproved the Board of Assessor for through 5th avenoe to 37 fi. north (CORPORATION NOTICE. Public Notice is here- b proved Taste or ogc f all Seeote thereby, permons that the Assessu oats bave been completed and are lodged in the of examination by ul} viz: Tot—ror building n sewer in 55th strest, from 4th avenne to and ugh of 54th street. For building a sewer in Folten street, between Greenwich and or building 8 sewer in Clinton street, between Madison sud enry. he For paving Leonard street with stone blocks from Broadway to ULVER WRIGHT, Plaiu ttorueys, Sth—F or building p basin and a culvert on the north-west comer of A22 lawbw W, Ird and Mangio siréét, NTT IOE SETS RIN ET St TO TT ents cart svat ok Voth sich Sf IEE pet SE a CE o AVEDOeS, LN KINNEY, decensed, SOPHRONIA KINNEY, OBOROP KiN- 7th=Vor Sacre and refpegiog sidewalks and resetting corb and NEY, JOHN KINNEY, snd JOSEPH KINNEY, of whom it may oues kph Susans. dan 30d bo 0, stro i Takesnotice, that the subseribers, Commissioners appointed by the Hon, ¥ancleye Dalrymple, avulres one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of New-Jersey, on the spplication of The Ogden Mine Kailrosd Company,” te examine and aise your lands ing in the township of Sparta, in the County of Sussex and State of New: Jersey, which are mentioned 31d described fn the notices directed by concernt said Justice, dated Angst 18, 1666, of ssid served on you, and which sre require] for the constroction of The Ogden Mine Rail: roed Cowpdiry and to aesess the priew and value of seid lands, wod also the damages to be wustained by yon, sccording to the charter of said company, whi h we are thereby and by law authorized and re- quired to mses, will meet at the hotel of Wi Farle, in Sperta, in said county of Sumex, on the 20th day of September inst., at the hoer of 90'clock in the forenoon, when and where we will proceed to per form the said duties of yonr sald appointment 3 R. oot, C LE Dated this 12th day of September, A JAMES NEIGHBOUR, Ally. LD. 1966 UPREME COURT, City and County of New-York ~JOSEPH PYNCHEON against DANIEL GAY,—Sam- mons for a money demand on Contract J .ueiiiiiiiiiiairiiriiiinsiis ~{(Com. net Ser.)=To the above named Jot. Rev. Stamp, Soc. defendants; Ycarre hereby summoned cauceled. sod required to answer the somplaint In J. ooiiiiiiiiiiiniinis PATE thie uetion, wisien will be filed in tho office of the Clerk of th Court at the City Hall in the City of New-York and Count New York, and to serve a joys of your answer toassid complaint on us at our otfice, number 100 Broadway, in the City of New-York, within twenty days after the rervice of this surumons on you, exclo- sive of the day of puch service; and if yon fail to answer the sa comphaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintyff will take judgment azaiist you for the sum of ninety-five hundred dollars with interest from the first day of April, cue d bondred aad sixty-five, besides the cost of this sction.—Dated, June Il. 1865, T. D. PELTON, Plaiutiffs Attorney. The complaint Ia this action was duly filed in the office of Lhe Clerk of the City and County of New-York. at the City Han inthe City and County of New-York, on the 23th day of July, 1666, AllawiwW, T. D. PELTON, Plaintiff's Attorney, QUPREME COURT of the State of New-York, bY City aud County of New York ~OTTO JULIUS FGGERS, Plust'd, scainst 5, TE LUAUD, Defendant. ~Sammony for a money demand mn Contract —(Com. not Ser.)— le the Jefendant above: pamed: You are be cby sommoned and required to answer the com- plaiot in thie action, which will be filed in the off oe of the Clerk of the City aod Coun y of New-York ot the City Hall, in the said City, and to serve 8 copy of your answer te ihe complalut on thes ibe scribers at their olive, No. 4 Wall stresi, to the City of New Fork, within twenty daye after the wrv'te of tid of anc U.S. Rev. Stay, svunimons on you, executive of the doy 50 cents, Cerwlen: and 3 vou fail fo answer the said gom- {daly canceled. pining within ths tine sfomiaid tae plaintiff in NTI II As EE es “i nw i (YY M tymant pal i" on for the rum of twa thovwsa oid thirty five dollars, with interest from the seventh day of beside the costs of 111 KAY k GOEPP The complaint wm le, con thonsand wi gh! wnvdred wud wixryosix, Dated New: Une, Wh Aly 196 Lent 0 Attorneys, Ho 8 Wallsb, New-York vided action was du'y fied in the office of the Clerk “pont County of New York, at the City Hell in said City snd County of New-York, on the ith dey of Au gust, 1006, KAPP Kk GOKPP, cogld lawlwW Jialotit’s Attorn eve NS! PREME COURT.—City and County of New. bY York AMANDA IL. WORRALL set. NORRIS WORRALL. Somos =For relief (Com. not Ser.) To NORRIS rrrerrrereses WORRALL: You are hereby summoned and re- (Rev, Stamp: quired to suewer the complaint in Lie action, which 50 cents. was Rladdn the office of the (lerk the City and tery of New-York, st the City Hall, New-York City, August 24, nd to reap An ran] apm a 3 a 1 oR, TRAN AAR AVI UIE within twenty S\y™ ~ires Lhe sor vice of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such sgrvice; ard if you fail io answer the said complaint within the time he tif in this action will app'y to the Coust for the relief dewanded in the cons TAX, MADAM, Plaintiffs Attorney, Dated Now York, Avg. 24, lbot. Aurdflawhw\ SN! PREME COURT, City and Couuty of New- AY ork ~URIAH HENDRICKS end al va. KATHARINE 8. GROS- VENOR and others, —Pursmant to a Jogdmeet of the Supreme Court, rendered in the above entitled action on the 28th day of Aogust, he I, JAMES IH. COLEMAN, the tefores named in the said judgment, will wll. throngh JOSEPH McGUIRE, Res! Estate Auctioneer, st the Ex- change Salesroom, No. 111 Mroddway, in the Oly of Netw, York. sn the 20th day of September, 1866, st 12 o'clock Pept: all the lande promise described in sald judgment order, thats to say: “All that cortain lot of land situate, fy ug snd being in the Hixteenth (late Twelfth) Ward of the Clty of New-York, known and distinguished on be ab ver s map of certain lands belonging to Clement C, Moore, st Greenwich, in the City of New-York, recorded in the office of Register of the City snd County of New York, in Liber 235 of Conveyances, pages 486 and 557, by the number 161 (one hundred and sixty-one), and de- scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning st a point on the northerly side of Twasty-second srent, distant one hundred and seventy five font westerly from the north west corner of the Eighth avenues and Twen- ty-seoond street, and running thence westerly along the northerly of Twenty sec street twenty five leet, thence on line st right sugles with Twehty-second street ninety eight feet cirh Buches or ball the Width of the block between Twenty-second and ity. third streets, thence easterly parallel with Twenty-second street twenty dive feet, and thence southerly ona line at right angles with of begiuning; also all that cer tain plece of land situate, iying snd being on the northerly side of Twent s-second street, next to and adjoining to the westerly side of the abive-describod lot number 161 (one hundred aud sixty-one), being the eastermost half of the lot distinguished on the said wap by the aunt er 162 (one hundred and vinty-two), and is described as fo! laws, to wit; Beginning st s poiut on the northerly side of Twenty- second street, distant two hundred feet from the north-west comer of the Kip avenve sud Twenty second street, rinuingthence westerly slong the northerly side of Twentysecond street twelve fret six {inches thence northerly on line at right angles with veut jascoyd street mioty eight feet eight inches to the center of the block between Twenty second and Twenty third strests, thence easterly and parallel with Twenty second street tweive feet six inches, and thence sout! exly at right angles with Twenty secand street aforesaid to the point of be- ginuing be the said several diensions of the above described pleces of land more or less. —New-\ ork, Septewber 5, 1866, JAMES 11. COLEMAN, Referee. Camnnxning Pyxx, Piaintify’ Attorneys, AITPREME COURT. —ROBERT L. MAITLAND, 2) Plinth, sgain-t HENRY M. ALEXANDER, SUSAN M. AL- EXANDER, Fis wife, and others, Defendants. Iu pursoauce of a Judgment of this Court made In the sbove-eatitled setion on the Jlst dayof August, 16, Duniel P. Ingrabam, jr. tha TA therein narfed will expose to sale at pubic suction ‘on MONDAY, the 24th dayol September, 1866, at 12 o'clock, aon, st the Exebange Hales roon, No. 111 Broadway, in the City of New-York, by James M. Mi let, sustioneer, the following described premises. viz. All that cer: taindot, piece or parcel of land, with the bulldicgs erected thereon, situs, lying and being on the easterly side of the “leventh avenue in the Ewanty-second Ward of the City of Now-York. bounded sud de- scrived as follows: Begining at a paint on the easterly line of the Elweoth-avooue, distant hotly forty feet and tive Inches from the corset formed by the intersection of the easterly line of the Elev enti-awenue with the southerly lne of Forty-fourth-street, running thesco easteriv ou a lae parallel with Forty fourth-street sixty-live fos, thence southerly on a lise parallel with the Eleventh avenue twsnty feet, thence wastwardly ons line parole! urty sizpel sixty ive feet to the sasturly line of the Elevesthavesur, thence northerly slong the ately line of the Eleventh -svenue twenty feet to ibe point or place of beginning. —Dated New-York, bepteuber 1, 1866, DANIEL P. INORAFIAM, jr, Referee, No. 106 Broadway. Jamm W. Anszanoss, Plalutit's Attorney, Bopt Zawiw WAS Nl N Y TN THE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co, Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. See advertisement, _ Miscellaneone. MN] (NHATTAN OIL COMPANY, sou SARTATHT Rik or MABON'S SPERM OIL sud EXTRA LAR For Rallr Lps, and Fae PMES, D Oil tories [ELVAIN Co, No. MAIDEN-LANE, k NEW- YORK, lwporters and Wholesale Dealers in ENOL OA ERMAN GUNS, PISTOLS, Ac. SORTING AMMUNIPION OF Aub DESCRIPTIONS, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, French and English Jewelry, Knives, Ragois aud Selssors. Fro BiG MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, PERAMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET ARTICLES, La, 1 largest and most extensive stock in the Usited States. ELY'S CAPS, WADDING AND CARTRIDGES, Sole eats fr Ll TL ORS CELEBRATED ARMY RAZORS, WESLEY RICHARD'S Breech Josdmg FOWLING PIECES. ELL A Te tae Fae a ay Yael J ie AMITHICAN CONDENSED WITX a0. applies STRICTLY PURE MILK, condenved in the country to one-fith of its origival bulk by evaporation ju vacuo. There Ia in pure nl about 90 per cent of water. It ig scem ot once phat it ds use loss to aansport all this water bo market ifit can bo withdrawn with. out fypiry to the mi’. ‘ThisCompany Les reseed such perfeation In thelr process, thet when 0¢ water which has been expelled (s replacid, no differeiice Is observe of really exists between thelr milk and that fresh from the cows it the country. The propriety of using this milk js obvious, We

goarnee its purity, Mothers want to be sure of pure milk for their infants. Eeoromy is desinblo tu these times of high prices Tt is readily wnderstood HOW we can sell cheaper than desler in ordinary milk. I will keep sweet, in the condensed state, fully threes times as long s» common milk. 1t occupies less space in the refrigerator or elsewhere, There i% uo EMoysuce of attendhg to the milkuan on the Sabbath, ss we for two days, For Colles, it shoud be used in the oohdensed sate. required that the coffee is not cooled by it, and it 'm riche 4 sur enything. Diluted with four hr of cosdensed milk, it 1 pure milk, a may be aa such fi all cases, and for oll 4H for w ade Haring succeeded in placing Ww in the reach of tha City ot New York an article of such high merit, we pak t aupport. Offices: Nov, 107 Foartheave., and 201 Fulton-t., Now- ory Brook: Tyn, No. 109 Atlantic at.§ Willismaburgh, No, 140 South Foorth st. serve on Eaturde a favor and of to one and treated 1k a used la of the adso little lo {3 of JUuRdiasate ee cp tween CL and Veal), New’ JOISIING TACKLE of avery. variety, for SAI Eby ot 0. CROOK. No. 50 Fultowst. 10th avenues. avouue. Jde=Both sides of Clinton rireet, and to the extent of ha tth="Two lots on streot, Sth—Both sides of 29th street, bet 1ish=Two lots ob the soath 236 and running esst to Avenue B. are opposed the i signed, ut their office, No. House, within thirty days ISAAC Office Board of Awsemors, each indorsed with the title of nane of the Pddes and Lhe date i this office until 11 a. mv. of WEDNE vemegts in Pity ninth Fifty nioth street, from Eighth to Pioe street, from Peart to Pioe street, ftom So Front street. from Forty-eighth street, from rast William Fifueth street, from Seventh to N on Thirt{eth street, from First to Fift Hammond streets: streets; between F avenue snd Hudeoo ton stieets; One-bundred-and-twen and Fourth avenues; Leroy street, Luke's place; and Lanrens street, with branches to Grand streets, tained on spp) cation st this off TS QONTR Proposals for Embankment,” of ity offering, will be received at t sary information, can be obt Ornicras. Hayer and Bleakioy~¥. B the following calf c We, ti Jeunt said 8. Jurdby 1m. 2 kh WIE iAM M, TWEED, WALTER ROCHE, SHERIDAN SHOOK, SMITH BLY, mm, Su, or Tweed was called to President, he undersigned of New-York, k. pm, es of the last John Beach. two hundred and ton Wooster Hea J for August, 1866 Charles F. John McGowan, eighty-four dollars Which were ref: to the LC ce. Bil of M (®30 81), for Which Bill of Mor Jones, amount three conts ($72 53), for pep Kn dollars and seventy five conta nesses'during Angus Which was Police. Bil of re Courtroom, Which wes referred to the Comm Bile! Jawiy Jars and thirty three cents (#106 Bill of Cagpenter, amount confs {464 05), for ie to Grand Ww was rele Police, Bills of the follo nx od dollars... ....oovviess Carl Sulger, Fitty A004 red and eighty seven Which were referred and rrr hice Which were referred ollare an er ud Ji ly, and tweily seven for Gounty Jak lor June to and wlghty- Bre ovuts ($44 Court MTease: Pay oll to inv rd fo AR ER four lars and sixcy-eight o.nte Houave, BillofG Ax J undred and eighty three dollars an ng up annoxy in Tweary-alath at und twenty-nine cents ‘out Which was referred to the Courtroom. refers the Hy rocking Com Hare, ($009), emev Sr Fy one and Filty-s Wideh wae referred to the Leith was ived for at The following wes received: 3 ‘Lom ER's (len tlomen af Ihe Board a) y Tu addition tgghe amount require e, 2nd Hoth sides of from fr 4th—Both sides of Leouvard street from half the block on tiw intereeoting streets, Sh=The north side of 3d-sizeat streets. to the extent of half the block betw easterly co. ner of 1 all the lots on both sides of 129th street, {row 6th to Bth avenues. th—All Jo lots on the west side of 3d gvenve, from 53d to Sth struction of the following street improy cents, to street, from Fifth to Eighth avenues; Cenal street, from Broadway to W. rot street i 0 i i vertss sod for an ontiet sewer in Thirty-third street at Fast with branches in First svenne and jo T ANP ia vu wien snd blank forms for bids and specifications ob- "Cr Offices Croton Agnednet Department, Septem COUNTY GOVERNMENT. a Bonrd of Supervisors, t— Supervisors Stewart, Ely, ph B d, to call ecial meeting of the board for Monday, Sep- v sont rel ot business 3 may oh, two hundred and ten homes Robinson, two hund:ed and fifteen dollars, .....iovere Bhaw, three hundred and thirty Which were referred to the Committes on County Bills of the follow iug-named, for serving subp arpenter, Siianating to Which was tr ferred to the Comm) Lew gH W iling M amonnting wee hundred nn el My mgr nis cents ($1,327 70), for stpplies Which was ref-rred to the Committee ¥iltof bald Hall, jr. smounting to ol for glesiog sud paiuting for I 4 1y-gve dollars a twenty ive ce alta i ree thowsand six hundre

Which were Toderied ta the Special Coounitiee on Conover, smonnting to thyme t fos "North. to Commiltes on Annus! Taxes. Fir Clty Judge's office, udge's office, Com ahins on Pack. articles for cleaning County Clerk's Bich was refed ta bbe Comuditon on Ovunty Officers. 4 UNICATIONS, 18 A reqalsition wis I coal Which was referred to Mth—For setling fl idewalk front of numbers $e 7, brs Cie ibd Suging tend For Bagging WidewoIki ot 109 10M M-auat’ dorner of 24 avente Jd oslree 1 Lich or flag ong sidewalks Gt the south-west cortieref dth street on N “The Hioite embraced by such Assessment, ficlude a1 the several houses aud lots of vacant lots, pieces and percels of land, sis- vated Tat—Both sides of 55th etrect, between 4th and 5th evenues ;the west side of 4th und both sides of Madison and 5th teom t4th 10 55th streets, sud the north side of 54 stave, from Madison to Oth Greenwich to West strat, and to the extent of half the block on the fitersecting street. Eroutaay to. Hudson Lewis and aod 4th streets, street and 6th avenue, «betwee ween th and 10th svenes, a Stbralaty knowa ae nuiwsbers 376, 278, 280, 282 aud 284 Rivington” et, 10th—One lot st the north-east corner of 2d avenue and 3d street. of 4h sizeet, commencing at No. Ali persons whove interests are offected by the above named assoss- same of either of them are re- ments, whe to quested to present their objections in writing to one of the under re ‘basement New Court from the aio oi shis notices JALO A IAD OPIWELE, {Bourd of Assessors. HUNT, ev Court Houke, September 19, 1368, epg opach 0s. Fo Sy DE DE ainposals, work to which it reistes, (he the Sh a pies tation, will bo received DAY, Sep ember 26, for th ke wits Stone blog

oth avenues; of Seventh svenne to Broadway; Fifty third street, from Bixth te Seventh svennesy sireel. from Beaver to Pearl street; inth avenues; street, from Greenwich to Canal street; and avenues Also fox the constraction of sewers in Forty arverth, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets, between Tenth and FE branches in Eleventh avenue; Hudson street, between Grove and Hammond streets, and Greeawich street, ouston street, between Thompson sod Laurens Arsh and Fifty-sixth streets, and beiween Ninth Kiver; Lewis street, between Broome leventh avenues, with between Christopher and oh and ab, ty-seventh street, between Thir i Moy Bedford street and St between Canal and Broome streets street; and for six receiviog basine and cal River, ST rw fast amd oe THOMAS STEPHENS Croton ROBERT L. bankai, Aguedaet A. Ww. CRAVEN, eard. AOTORS-.8: lod proposals, indorsed also with name of bidder and dat bis office sotil 1] o'clock a dw, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2% 1666, for the making an ment (of about 4,500 cubic yarda of material) agsine the north Hecvivin ro in Central ark, of the. ald Forms Which fo all cases must be assed for the bids, and n!l neces alued st the office of the Chief Eagiveqs. THOMAS STEPUEN aten Aqueduct Board. r 12, 1866, FILE AMBRICAN CONDENSED MILK Co., Office No. 107 Fourth ave. See adv ertise ment. rr Spr. 17, 18661 o'elock p. m. Tweed, Rocne, Shook, Fox, oard mer, in their Chamber, No. 17 City Hall, pursuant to 0AxD 02 Supxnvisons, Oyyice No. 17 Ciry Hars, New -YoRrk, members of the Board of do hereby request Joseph September 17, 1866, Jupatvisert of the Young, Clerk of to transact such ns JOHN FOX, A. BLEAKLEY, JAMES HAYES, WM. R. STEWART. the chair, in the #bsence of the On metion, the said call was approved. The winat weeting were reed and approved. BILLS, Bills of the following-named, for making post-mortem examinations: dollar, iiiiieiins serssnsa Pt 10 00 210 00 215 00 338 00 "3 ss rrannnns FERRE five dollars. .uiiie Office I Benedict, eighty-four dollars aud sixty-thres cents. $84 62 and sixty three ceote..... oo Crimdasl Cou n Jones, amounting to thirty dollars and ons cent mbing work ler Superior was referred to the Committee on Civil Courts. rt-roome. 10 seventy-two dollars snd Afty- work for County offices. Walch Was refoird1s the Cou tnt on County Bill of Mary Rey 4, AMO (821 Officers. to two buudred sud fifty-two 75), for board of detained wit: 1968, to the Comurittes on Criminal Courts and Lewis Carpeater, amounting to th d two hundred and hi.y nine oliaim and leven conte ($1,850 iH) for vepdirs to ittes on Civil Conrts. one hundred aud dal t hr oF County Offears. to eight dolises and Be ury rooms. to the Committee ou Criminal Courts and named, for reat of srmories: Seventy-nioth Regiment, to September 1, rash ye COULE. sv vssnnninnne to the Special Committee on Armoriss and Di of John Saiffn, for fic ries os foll. ills of John Saiffin, for fittiug 0p armel os follows: K et Regia pe Yio asand ane hundred and wenty-fout hb i TT LL LL Lb A A oA i Tes oe erver Windred and twenty-four an Po BAUS CRIS eas s re wads san puaunssnsnsasiont 124 69 Ninety-Aifth Regiment, oue thousand hyadred and ecole. 1m» to the Specisl Committee on Armories aud to one tho dtl 0 00 County Officers. two hundred and thirty foor hi u ferred to the Committee on County Officers. tus of the followiuguamed, [08 constracling the New County thousand nine hundred WO COLL. un 4050 44 200 sa sme a $900 32 thousand foar hundred sswnsannswenl ih 18 and elghty- vo 3687 68 New Coort LL sixty-one cents toot, Hi ACoumliine on Connty OHfel™. nd ak Bill ol nk Go, amonnt A eight hs ne Solel "od My conta (6091 Xo tos Tach ure for Supreiie to tha Committee on Civil Courts. nting to five hundred fen pny from between River. New Yong ~Derantuere or F1y p wos, Bepteviber, 17, he "YY of the (unty of New: Yorks" 1 hy law to be raised by tax in this County fur Biel County and City piiposes fur the corrent year, ss ht J, Gor uth and Eighth TY wan referred to the Special Committes of Armories aud Pee yA Jones, prt FAP handad eT or fl Ao Jiijmate of the alf of Seventy-sev nues, as authorized by Thirty sight thomand I7Yosereonsnnannnns ND. H. GREEN, was received: The following the Board Re 7 has been performing the duties of de Respectfully, S| &e., “AVHioh was referred to A communica w Saediifes and Co it: hich was ordered on file. Os Re REPORTS. i" motion, Role 27 was suspended on meeting, unless objected to. 2 The Special Committee on New referred the supe of New County R ia That said bils are rendered stroetion of New Comnty Court-House, and the proper officer. The lowing Resolved, That the bills for sonstruction according of the foll 1: of New C J Ww, mba and) aod tie Cows and résolution sdopted The Special Cont forred the annexed to! Vof of New County Court: vo seeprerh protfully vices, and are entitled to p Stewart and Tweed 7. Nega pe Aud the saine was approval. REPORT! known as the second floor of number six Broadway. st a rent of four thousand doilars Your Committee have also conferred with Commandant

that the above Resolved, That tire Clerk of this B Special Commitee orf Armo and rected to vase, for a of the premised ie way, con sting 4, om Angast 1, 1966, eald Er) bom 3 ree} {Infen Ouard, y Armarips sid Di roahe rect rent q ant ri] REAL the resoliion attached Affiemativ e=Supervisors Bleakley, Tyud-. 5. n hous egal.vye—20 Qu wokiom the said Fox, wows dire 0 yd tons for Construction of New Saumty Clout the ing ox, “on'New' Co rt-House, to whom was re- employed din the onsrattion EPORT: That the satd parties hate been ecwployed ager stracting the New County Court-Moase, and bh 0 4 oe 4 an The follow Joti fA ord! sabwitted: ah follewing resvlotion fn scorer biked: wy rolt of werk of tle birst Regiment, who with his officers ad prewises will exactly suit them. he following resolu Cre of tis Bod sub them were good O. steers, 8} owl. ron ont at Ie. scant. The APITAL WANTED--In an sti Provisions: stated in communication of tbe Comptroller to yous Honrebia Body 111. cattle brought 170, at 7 owt £200,000 OR 1 ,000,000 om phios on which 75 per cent profit ticle Ula large vol. Grotenes and July 2, 1666 (ride Doc. No. 19, Fn will be necessary to make pro 6. T. Being bad 44 Dutebess Co. steers of his own grazing OF THE a Nb. 119 Nassto st. Room No 7 arr crocs. nko tor he following, via: ga fam inal gwned by Wu 2. Belding, ih amelie, FIRST MORTGAGE, r——— NEW. F AT MACKEREL Best No, 1; in all S100 i Dai, COUNTY PURPOSES a were a splendi of castle, “i RE New ‘ured Hams, Should RXORIES ANp DRiLL RoOMNS Moder cepacinly to s beginner. ‘io hes 0 wore ust such LAND GRANT, BINKING FUND BONDS iN UNISY SEATS SOT, Qopartnership Notices. Bact and Now iy ke avd ‘wi bivde of FISH snd SSC S00 REI dante Koper Lge e sattle, were a owt, D 0 4 18 NASSAU-ST,, ARRAS ARS A rt Arn hy y wesnmarsarbagnarriiiny v, foc. 6 bythe pound at 9e.—62 ewt., or $193 each. Bix gT, CROIX AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILROAD UNDER ho ae Fine Heptoubort, 3001 wo prices for ved cash, by IAL ut POR CVT PURPOSES. otbers brofdght $186 head, W. Lalor took 22 ab $166 each, COMPANY FOURTH NATIONAL BARK, E COPARTNER po gar aabington- Yaransen 9 Bours =n MARRED Soest TV Se: yo as Dotebess Co. steers, fair to goed, KDORSED BY THE FARNERS LOAN AND TRUST CO. OF a 4T M4AAET 24228 SHI: MEREROP ORAL} f hou AMERICAN. CONDENSED MILK Co., ated TE rm est 78, 1 u sei shetty cut. somos toaiier TE PLT gg oy EGTLOE MR YON we Up erates sh now in Vawes th Underdse. sds he rm swe of KEAN aa enti aett ry yr EAT sold 3 re tne. ees Co. steers of Dis own leed- ,uryREST 7 PER CENT, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. UNITED STATES 5% BONDS, DAVIE, is thé day DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL CONSENT. onery wi Ew sia “ee gt pad 113 Kentucky steers for Bedlord Clay, O0VRORS DUR JANvANY AND JULE, 08 PALISLL YS Top 1, THR UNITED STATES 1046 BONDS, Mr. 0. W.P@DAVIS retires from the firm, and Mr. D. W. KEAN Batio ioniery and Fancy Boobs. undred and te Tn They were a fat Jot of grade Durbaws, £3 cwt; ove Jot of A THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY IN THE CITX OF NXW- UNITED STATES 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, continues the busicess for and on Li own account, st the Office of the P. SMITH, No. 98 Maiden-lane, New-York To reimburse Re oie Trensary ay vided were wholesaled to sell sgaim le The others were ro- YORK, AT YHE OPTION OF THE HOLDER. Wa) fy of Smith Todd and Mabie, Swith Co, by section 4, chapter 876, Laws of 1666, Lakeman void 41 good Oblo 1 rR Ry Jy Ey wd Hodwno| UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, wa lol frm No Jl Wathal ormerly nd Maki, sion, huper 7% Lows of 100. 47 Dvd P. Loughmen sold 47 cood Ohlo steers at 17@18¢., on 7} cwt. on Lake 8t. Croix (a Branch of the Jiss to rior and Bey. ALL OTHER UNITED STA NW. KEAN Wanofacturer of Revexun Honps pon PAYMENT OF JUDGMENTS an Bro, for L. B. Wing. 9 Ilinois steers, fair, 73 field, the two imporiant points ob Lake Superior; Superior beln TES SECURITIES. 0. W. P. DAVIS, GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES Rap and ndueleats the neand ewt., Tun out at io a ikc.; for "Bedford Renneds 62 very sbout She Sue distance pin Buffalo by utes hus Chichyo an ee TY Il And BARD NE AN PATENT ANGULAR NIB, seven aud fifsy-two dollars and 62 five cents, 119,572 53 good Kentucky grade Durbume, 7§ ewt., sold at 17a Ibe. Bagficld about Useame dinates MOR, BIE North Wooler 0. 7 NEW-ST,, near Wall. THE NW. YORK LOOKING-GLASS and ORNA- snd BARD BROS. GOLD PENS, vy BRE Comptaeller PF. Cary sold 4 very good Kentucky grade Durham steers Bares to or a and portions of bows, via Luke Bupethar on i MENT.L FRAME FACTORY, No. 434 B New: oe TN PONTE 1 Which was referred to the HE Saree i and oxen, which he bought of T. J. Goff; rated £i cwt., run rtant one—as it saves Mivnesota nearl 300 miles, and the other GWYNNE DAY York. The advertiser having b ve establishment has ThE AMERICAN CONDENSED MITK Co., The following was d10.1beLo L ent at 7@180. and 7 Dutchess County cattle, common mixed tee mentioned an average of about 200 wiles in tram and faded tuto hvsalbiy Hr. John Haudtiten. Iu Tatare the business Office No. 107 Foorth-ave, See advertisement. Ovricn or Tan Boar oF COMMISSIONERS nel omen and cows, sold at 10a 16e.; few 16}c. asaving of veuly one fifth of the Taine 4f their products in Breicht. PARKERS BROKFRS 1 KREPS ot NV 0 title, and iu the frm name of 4 j PARK, a Repos bad 32 very fine Keutveky cattle, bought at 1¢ fxbelleved that the earnings of the will prove largely remuner- Bay snd Sell. on Commission continins aa thatotura 1 bev he dine ry Mt bat 4 pw ox, Sept. 11, 1866. Hudson Uity, 94 ewt., sold at 174e. ative, independent of tie land grant of 6,400 acres, of ten square wiles STOCKS GOLD, and U8. SECURITIES. of the bate firm of Waller yas Snteion F Pe Boal To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors G. eed sold Spon bis form &3 of hie own eattle to L, Val per nile of rod. glven by Congress. (The Chel. Bugineers estimate _ Aceonnts of Country Bankers 1 on favorable terme. New-York August 1, 1998. JOAN HAMILTON. won m smsinin 2 wf Lhewe the boner K4 and County of Hou Fork Board entine,; Mr. Tee deliver them at One Hundredth-st. The ETT IBS, RE, ‘i D: rr ra Rx N wi J wore a very fine lot, fut when bought n the Spring. and 1ho ot fommby. Day inde 8. mo to secure the peyment of Etats OF aust Tuy, THE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co, NGLISH HOUSE, CANNEL and ORREL COAL Somulasionety of thy, Park, un of the expauus of five gross on Mr, Teed's Westchester County farm Las added g 1300.0. Firet Mortgage Land Grant Siking Fund, Seven pr OTICE IS"HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- Office No. 107 Pourth ave, See advertisement. Oo a erp ts te 2 Sai, ARM ELE A Aim tween Elgith rl Fa horiiar anier 62 of the soheranseeness $33,000 00 Le Which was referred to the Commiste on A New-York Supxrion Covny, CLerx's Owwice, No. 16 Cory Hatt, NuwsVorx, September 5, 1066. To ihe Hatorghis A Wed of RNTLEMEN: Mr. was a h gt? the Superior Court, pn said on A l 1064, sald office since that ask you to fix the amount of bis y E. WIN, Clerk. on SB Sree of n Also, report of inatitutions ‘nudes thels reports presevted ol thie b p Count-Housa, to whom was for materials, r materials, &e., furnished for eons are certified as eorrect a by ly submitted: Fah named. for materiale, &e. wradshed oanty Court: House Alon Se lumber, &c., thirty-six hundred aad tas do lars sixty-eight cents. J 8B, W, Cornell, from fof gontract, thirty-four hun: and tw snd Sess arsssasnrey a he work of eon pet [ormed the ver- performed by thew of moneys due them up to Fis, sou ng ta fouz thonsand uine hundred and nin 4 thirty-two cents ($4,950 52) to be paid by Com ap pro on for Somer Eo a NC ome 7 t acce a y- n A Hara Ying aa ie Floskley, Fox, Hayes, Ro Shook, rvisor Ely], ty A directed to Le sent to his Honor the Mayor, for be Special Committers on Armories and Drilkrooms. ta whom wae referred the annexed petition of the First Pesiment Sdinniey New York State Nhtional Guard, for Armory and Diiill-reom, lly That your Conmniltee Lave su ceeded in secuiing the premises hundred and ninety vine ($4, annum. Fon rd Hawking, d: onder the direction of the rooms Le nd in hereby di months, part ed and yinety-nine Broad- the sceond floor, ut 4 yearly rent of four LEE to u ea ork Stas Notimal te C roller be and is uarterly Te prropristion for Ar- [Phe question being taken on areepting the seid report and adopting was lost by the fohiaw ing vote: ayes. Roche, Shook, and end Stewart—2, ob Aid and the paper laid upon eon mokion, the Board thes adjo Vametion sional cv pH B. YOUNG, Clerk FROM BRAZOS-SANTIAC Everman—Wm, Thompson, W. Emerson, A. H. Dausels, C. Stur Maher. E. Smith, C. A. Everett, OMe T. Carmichal, fan Riser,......5:44 Son Seta... 00s Co. Steamship A. J. Ingersoll, Oukes, Mobile, Steamship Artisan, McLaugh! Steamship J. Steamship Baltimore, Sherwood, Po teamalup Faiz Hunter Steamship era Tey n, mn poss. to A. Stuatailp J. w, ue Tex, 3, C Overton, Sear Goldth por (Be.), Dizon, Back ish to D.R Ad B Baker, EATER

Sehr. Geo Schr. HL. Sehr, Lacon! Sehr. leksbursy, on, Schr. M. Hall, Hall, News RANDA, aa ad pom DISASTERR.

w N “PIs Dili Afle Bn) Robinson, for Se Crofx, North Iver, bond, Aver wae run fe bS Sse fon a da two. Shesmibtp Hy Meade, from New-York Reed ne WY ino owed ap 10 B SPOKEN Tau, ns NO for Boston, Ww. Bark Antontetta (1tal.), Viols, Palerino via Malta, ip Serbo: Bark W. A. Arginwilh Merchant L Oars. Bark Whitehall (Br.), Hammoud, Johine, N. B., J. F. Whitacy ofr Gest h, Mle, ehyr e. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. 18-10 ste IW. Do 30, TEX., fe ED a. er. Wood, W, H. A r, olibert, Pr W. DU. Oreac~ oie, FROM GLASGUW AnD ST. I0FEINS, N. ship United Kingdom~Charles Brow Goor oe F. Johnson, Geo, Woodiutf, sud 165 in Liana, steerage. oon Sets...s rs... 12:39 WIGH WATER THIS DAY. Sandy Hook.....2:55 Gov. Island. .....3:36 Hell Onte.....o00,3:17 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK,....... Sk22. M6. ___ CLEARED. hip Mismi Ww, P. Stan I Rie Manens, Philadelphia is Newchatie, Dek, WacRo® surah. Jonés, Polladeiphis. N. Kirk Steamabip Night] ner, Savannah, Sterns. Ferris Co. Steamship Scotia (Br.), Judkine, Liverpool, E. nard. S p Hecls (Br), dmondson. Live: E Conard Steamship Ladons, Hovey, Galveston via West, C. H. Mallory 0, B, Mallory €o. Brown, Philadelphia P. Cl Co. a Kenvalt (Br.), Atwood, Savaoilla and Sants Marthe, Brett, Arig Ada B. (Br.), McNeil C. B,C. B, Swan, Brig Mab. 2 Br. ror. J. N, Hoyer. Brig Alfaseuta (Br. ord, Darchesten, Po I, us k Son. Bet Mary Los abate Ya Brat SRE: Scbe. Free Wind, Torker, Van Y ARRIVED. Steamship Quaker City, West, Charleston Ih inst. with mdes. sod man (of Philadelphia), Tuttle, Bracos-Santie ton Bop by With. wool and. hide¥' 16 amoblp Virginia, Spencer, Galveston 11 days, with cotton, ko Wiliame Guios, ar iy Swith, Weshington, D.C., 53 hours, with mdse, fis Cacchine Gulliver, Gulliver, Basgor, with lusiber to Holyoke ME May. Hodson, Hodesn, Lingas, 15 days, with ses to aor. Trade Wiad, Clark, Lingan, 11 days, with coal to Gelalbwait ETE The Soe som Fmt, Cr, gms Work while at ne fart etary for New-Orlesns. before ree was towed into Key West 11th inst. by V, 8: seamed oski. ad roa. Bark Modons, Ryder, from Delaiwsrs uy, prcklouty a Heber, heen got hee fbn Botner Th Sip Nothos, from Kew. York for London, Aug, 90, lot. 908 N, long, 31, long. 4, bark C, EB. Hamilten, from, Wilmington, a Port-Warden's Notice. ad N ‘sony tuterasted asica on Vicara:' The Bch Ma Schr, Helene... 1. Avg's Hepuivay, Secretary. oY one MEER ae srpanise the the of att ly ed that He Jolloat hi Bioanthip Qutb eb LiF. it: eeby 2 nyse roan I Li) with sec re A pr iter of Soch Bow ey amir aan

Page 4

DAILY, TRIBUSE, WEDNSDAY, SUPTENBER 10. 1868 shows that the Irish-Liberals are convinced Amnoements. RANI IASI AN brn ANIA PAS BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING-MARY LOCKWOON—Mr W. Clarke and a full company. ONE. HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI- TIES. ASAI S SPSS OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING=RIP VAN WINKLE~Mr. Joseph Jeffarson, ios Kate Newton. WEBNESDAYS and SATUIDAYS=ICK WITCH MATINBES. PERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING at THEO, THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evening. ‘Ninety first couvcert. FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE ‘THIS EVENING—-BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS-THE BLACK CROOK. C.J) Hogan, R. Hughes. BROADWAY THEATRE THIS EVENINO-THE HERETIC. Mr. Edwin Adsins iin aA WINTER GARDEN. THIZ PVYENING THE HUISLAY FAMILY -ORAND MATI- NEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK-—Great Parisicnne Hallet Troupe NEW YORK THEATER. THIS EVENING-BFEAUTY AND THE BEAST-A REQOU. LAR FiX— Mr, Mark Smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mesdames Gomersal, Wall, Wilkins and Bland. OLD BOWERY THEATER THis EVENING—GITANIELA-THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH ~Miw Fauny Hezrivg, Me. G, L. Fox. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS EVENING CORSICAN BROTHERS KATHERINE AND PT LRUCHIO. Mr, E. Eddy. WALLACK'S THEATRE. THI: FVENING—THE FAST FAMILY. Mr. John Gilbert, Mr. Froderi Nobinson, Mr, Charles Fisher, Mr. Goorgs Holland, Mise Madeline Henriques, Mre. John Sefton, and others. A "IRVING HALL. THIS FVENING-THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD. M. Hatz the [linsionist, Business Notices. a a a EE ie Sd p— ph Ares HOSTETTRR'S STOMACH BITTERS. Moussunooy IMITATIONS. Success is the prevalent cradle” of i sooner had h IN uge Ne Hl ab Hosrerren's Sromacx Brrrers made their mark in the would than up sprang a host of imitations, and _ sathe fume of the grost restorulive grew and spread, the pestiferous erop of poisonous mockedies thickened, But the true medicioe hae tived them down. One by ove they have diesppsared. When the bellows of paffery, which kept alive the feabls fire of their harrowod reputation, ceased to blow, they cessed to live, and (hus they coe: tinue to come and go. Moswwhile, Hosrsrres's Brrrens, the goest protective aad remuedial Louie of the age, have progressed in populate with each succeeding year. Their socoess as a means of pewventing sud curing the disesses resulting from malaria, unwhole- some water, and all anheslthy climatic influsuces, hat been boundless; sod se a remedy for Dy«popsis, Liver Complaint, Fever snd Ages, _ Geners! Weakness and Debility, and ali complaints originating in in- digestion, they sre now admitted to be saperior to any other preo- parstion ever advertised or prescribed. From the home market, to whith a few years ago they were coofined, their sale has been ox- tondad inte every State ih this Union, over the whole of South and Coutrel America, Mexico, the West Indies, the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Ching and Japsn. Home and foreign iestimeny continue to show thet Hosrxrran's Brrrens are the most remarkable tonic and invigorsut now before the world. I ce To THE MurNeRrY TRADE. x» fu1s Dax: New Saarss, Lastest Paris, London snd New York, Imi af dsen. LT i n BeT AA MEETING or TE U. 8. COMMISSIONERS TO THE 4 Exrostrion. i ARm A meeting of the Commissioners tied by the P with the of the Senate of the States, to the Univer wl st Parise fn 1967, fe tolly st the office of the U. 8. Agent, No. 40 Pack-row, N. Y., on finsaday the 2 of juoat, st olclock, RB hi to the for the position, on the part United LJ) sna of the Commissioners, Newtek Bop 3108 J C Prxsv, U.S. Agent Are all Gentlemen and Ladies aware of the fact that Cevarias's Lars ros Tax HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color, stope ite falling out at once, strengthens the weakest bale, glosns the scalp, soothes the nervous tem and aniete porament ded Wy ph yuitisns to be used frecly ble Heird aud the ‘im families. $01d by sli Druggists aud fashi stay office, No. 1,123 Broadway, New-York __ JSamsuw A Curvauiza. M.D. Many, Maxy Yuans.—Ars. WinsLow's SOOTHING

Syaoe for children testhing Les stood the lest of many years, sad wever known to fail It fo perfectly telishble and harmless. It regu- tates the stomach and bowels, cures wind oolic and giigion le Ge y tie Lad fell PE AL the gua relbees 4 mothers can testify. CATARRE.—NORTONS N¥w REMEDY FOR CATARRH pitaae up this terrible disease at its fountain head removes st once in temples, noises in the head, offensive discharges, obatruc- of the tubes, tafated breath, and ob os this loath- malady, in sil ith forms forever. Send stamp. for t, to Orrmir Nontox. No. IT Ann-at. Boots, 8Snoxs and GArrers, for Fall and Winter bi A Ae Ape oi MEL Rage wp ret lee a Fuaxcon Boors and Garrens of Gax's best Paris make,

1 GROVER BAKER'S MACHINES FOR SALE AND 10 of sent with operators into families by the dey. Dr ak aly sew ng ona te grr Mn S: Fares, No. 907 Drostwes v /oerwer Twentieth-st,, up stairs, A SoLpikr WHO HAD Lost THE USE OF HIS Lives “rom thoumatism has been completely cured and enabled to sbandon fis crutches by ome boitle of Metcaryn's Onpar Rusvxaric Hex ump. [tis truly the wonder of the age. WiLLcox Gums fgWixa MACHINE Ne ny LO Send for the Na ia vis of Work contgo botA kinds of etitches on the same piece of goods. o. 50% Brosdway. 7 Tom Any Ap Lpo, by B. Feawx Pathiss, LL. D.— “The “best free and low to officers sad civilians. 1,609 Chestnut-sd., Phils Astorpl, N.Y; 19 Green ot, Boston. Avoid V frevdulent imipmions of Mis Mauvin's New PATENT ALUM AXD DRY PLASTER Finw awn Bnoran Sriven Prave Sivas. Highly crnamental, snd tly dry. Also large aseort of Bankers’ snd MARYIY Co., 265 B'dwy, and 791 Chestust-st,, Phila. y Use OWSEMEL, THE HONEY OF OAK, And the teeth will be white snd besutiful as polished ivory. Joux Q. Hiss, Worcester, Mass., Sole Proprietor and Manofagturer. For wale by all druggists. "AT WHOLRSALE—CHILDREN'S. GRNTEEL WAR- Sewed Pegged. Kanan Copper-Tipped Boots and Shoes, and Rgrrow Tuasw, Vesey, N.Y. M

0 Cont dnp Cony ou tan Ruerouss. Fou Ad oR Aw Hemxia CUBED. Many, with un en J J Foon, No. Cure rox THE RUPTURED.—Many Hea T hist Saliad fos. Dz. E. B, Foore, Maxy WITH TNCOMPORTABLE Taossss, Care far LE. B. herpes Tank nd Address or call upon Dr. s, No. 545 Broadwa ak LAXGWORTHY'S NEW KEMIUM Taos cures DAME JUMELS MAMMARIAL BALM AND PATENT Be EL te develop naturel besuty of the form on physiological prizciples. Depot, No. 363 Canal-e!. Bold by druggists. “Tee Hows Swing MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— For Families Manufecturers. They sre world-renowned. The ows Maoniwn Co., No. 830 Brosdwsy, Now-York. é OTTs CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, oe ened? “Bold op Reauton No Io Aster House, sad druggiote Trusses, ELASTIC SusPENSORY BaxD- ase Savysuyine, hog Miran 4 Co’ Radiol Cun Frum 3 wl NSE Logx-Srrron Sawing. MACHINES. Best 1 No 508 Broadway. IMPROVED Lock-Smice Macuixs for Tailors and Groves Conpaxt, 3 y Manan's OrricE removed to No. 154 Ful- Suspenders, Bandages, Supporters, ke. is now uhiversally ac- 1 CrisTavono's.- Ham Dyx Try it. Factory, No. Agtor Gnorsa Baxxs's HiGusst Prauion Fiserv Macuinms, for family use. No. 485 “TT Wanmisr Wisox's LOCK-STITCH SEWING ABT IIOX MALCKIXER, i110, We DIORA WS 3 per dozen; Duplicates, $3. Te rms io 10 Ebates XY. ors 100. Sucom-naxp Sewiro-MAacHINES POR SALE chesp; ax Wet; 04 4900 a4 20% 20d marranted for ong eur. MERICAR CONDENS CoMraxy, Oe as SeaxTEssud MILE Cour. Tux New Srava-lwsaxs Asviom.~The Commis SRA Sike ap the Gevernor 10 select a site Asylum on Hudson, are jo Poughkeepsie reasiving the baspitelition of the oltisens. Although they have sete on wherein 40 locate the Tnstite- of Sa tits. offer say Pa the [3 residopts of thly and 8 sory SUPPORTERS, Mon i a uspen 2, NEW-YORK Ea "than Half a Million of precions frman fives, not towpeak New-Dork Dailp Tribune, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1806. THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE. SE 5 ANOTHER HUSDRED FROM CAPT, HATL Hux1iaGTON, L. I, Sept. 15.~1 inclose check for ote hun more oopies of Tae WerkLt TRIBUNE for the campaigh. Please fifcy to Capt. Bora Prime, Huntington. More will be wanted.’ Yours in trap faith, THOMAS J, Ham. Presiden of tie Huntington fraion Clad. Beavrorr, 8. C., Sept. 11.2-1 inclose $2, for whigh Aond we the amouat in your C 's. I wish t0 hy thom sgrong the Witte AER and a reading olab, partially col of fossil Conservatives Could I afford moro it sbould be cheerfully sent, If you could send me aoy other Radical or other Sampales documents, will freely aistributo them to all-'‘Secesh.” Northerners, Conservetives and Kadicals. The latter, alas! how few. May yon have abundant success in your noble efforts for “Im partial Softrage.” Kyer yours in the good work, F f NeLsox R. SCOVEL. Acting Cashier Brauch Freedmen's Satings and Trust Ce. Krvport, N. J., Sept. 18. Keyport is alive to what a g on; she therefore wants you to send 113 more copies of Tue WeexLY Trius for the Campaign ia addition to the 12 ordered by friend Mayoaver, making 125 ia all, for which fiod inclosed $33 39, R. Ocoex, P. M,, and Eras Fore. Srony Poixr, Sept. 12.«Inclosed please. find twenty dollars ($20). Send me its worth in weekly Campaign papers for dis$ribution througd this benighted portion of land County, Woe think they may possibly carry conviction some (political) sinners’ hearts; at all events t xperimont shail be tried. gectid &C., FED TOMKINS, Direct to mo at Flora Falls P. 0., Rockland Co., New-Yerk, TERMS. We propose an evtra issue of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (idsnoscat i size and outa with the Fepulavedicion) ieh we will supply to all Subscriptions received prior te October 1, om the following terms, the paper to be sent and subscriptions to commence on the recerpt of the money copies for three MmOBLAE. ...vvveeiiiiiininiiieirsrasiers sens fs 3 copies for three mOmthe. ....oivireierii iarsninionioerenins 1 PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANOR. copies for three months... copies for three months... All friends of the cause sre invited to Clube. Address THE IBUNE, No. 154 Nassau-ot., Mow York. rt FOE FUNCT NY SEA Te, eu 8 Tyr copies for three MmOBtha......covvuviiiercranrnrnnns “eanriuns The New-Orleans Riot. Its Official History. Wo shall issue on Thursday, s Tract containing aa suthentio History by official documents of the Now Orleans Riot. Price five cents; B40 per 1,000. WHEN LESS THAN COVTES ARE ORDERED BY MAIL SEND PD cents ADDITIONAL FOR POSTAGE. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 2. Number two of the Tre Trisuxe Tracts will con- tain the proceedings of the Southern Loyalists Counveation, and will be ready in a few days. 3 THE TRIBUNE TRACT3—NO. 3 Will be issued shortly, it will contain: The Constitutional Amendment as proposed by Congress sad pow in process of adoption by the States. Heary Ward Beeohor's two Politioal Letters and Horace Greeley's in reply, with the Plymonth Cherck Letter to Mr. Beocher, Price 3 conte. $30 per 1 600. WwreN Lxss THAR COPIES ARE SENT BY MAIL, 8END $3 oonts ADDITIONAL FOR POSTAGK. TO CORRESPONDENTS. FOREIGN NEWS. The Bank of U| Canada has suspended apecie y- ments, This is the oldest bank in Canads, sn ual’ ro. cently did the Government business. A terrible accident has occurred at Cedar Rapids. A raft, manned by 30 men, broke from its moorings during a violent #torm on Friday night and went over the falls. As far as can be learned, only four of the crew were saved. THE PENDING CANVASS. To-morrow evening, Willis W. Northrop, esq., will address a Union Republican meoting at Port Rioamond, Staton Isiand. The voters of Richmond County will no doubt give a good accoupt of themselves at the coming election. cI the 11d Indiana Gongremional District the Hon, N. the rival candidates. The re’ jeahaim (Republican) ate LN NN ™s “oe gether. Gen. Gresham is by long odds the favorite. The Hon. Ben. F, Hopkins has been nominated by the Republicans for the IId Congressional District of Wiscon- sin. His election by a large majority is a foregone eee clusion. Ex-Gov. Pollock, Director uf ne isi States Mint ot hia, hi resigned a tion ip consequence oO Phiiadaiphia, i bow My Potiy of the President. DOMESTIC NEWS. The cellars stores of Indianapolis are inundated. Payne's Ron, a dle stream running through the center of the city, has ovdrflowed its banks and done an im- mense amount of to surroundi roperty. Two men, named Henry Collis and Chris. Smith are drowned. Fears are entertainod that Fall Creok and White River will also overflow.” No trains heve arrived or departed since 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The case of John C. Braine, the privateersman, who commanded the aly that seized the steamer Chesapeake in 1863, and killed the Second Engineer, Oliver Shaffer, camo up yesterday before United States Commissioner Newton. A number of witnesses were examined, all of whose testimony was very strong agsinst the prisoner. On motion of Counsel for the definse, the trial was ad- journed until October 8, The letter-carriers and clerks of the Brooklyn Post. Office have addressed a letter to ex-Postmaster, the Hon. G. B. Lincoln, Sipressing their regret for his retirement from office, and thanking him for his gentlemanly and courteous conduct toward them on each and every occe- son. The great boat race at Portland, Me., for $1,000 aside, between Walter Brown of Portland, and Joshua’ ‘Ward of Newburgh, N. Y., took yesterday. It was over a course of threo miles. Brown was d the victor by two boat's length. Time 224 minutes. An excellent base ball match was played at Nowark, esterday, between the Union club of Morrisania and the reka club of Newark. After an exciting contest of 2 hours and 40 minutes, the Union club was declared the victor by two runs. CITY NEWS. command of Brigadier-Gen. Hall the First Division N.G.8. N. Y. will {arade in the following order: First Regiment, October 1; Seventh Regiment, October 2; Eighth Regiment, October 4; Thirty-seventh Regiment, October 8, Fifty-fifth Regiment, October 9. STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold opened at 143}, and closed at 145. The stock market shows mere animation, and there is more disposition shown to operate for an advance by speculators, who have retarned from their Summer vacation. Government stocks are all higher. At the Becond Board prices were steady. Money is more freely on call, Brokers’ loans are quoted at J per bat able amounts are loaned at 324 per cent, the lowe: rate by National Banks. In commercial paper no of For prime names 5 per cent is the good. The dry goods and general trade of now very large, and upon steamer routes to the eight is offered to the extreme capacity of the ships, e roads aut of the city are oral large amousts of conceded by merohan All th freight, and it that the Autumn trade in extent is fully equal the expectations of pradent traders, am I. ADDRESS Of the National Union Committee, T0 THE AMRRICAN PEOPLE. Ferrow-Crrizexs: Very grave differences having arisen between your iinmediate Reprosentatives in Congress and the President who owes his position to your votes, we are 1mpelied to ask your attention thereto, and to saggest the duties to your country which they render imperative, We shall avoid the use of hard words, Of these, there have already been too many. Apd, that the matters in issye may bg brought within the narrowest compass, lot id eliminate from er alt that has already been settled or has never beou in dispute. The Republic has been desperately assailed from within, and its very existence seriously imperiled. Thirteon States were claimed as having withdrawn from the Uaion, werd represented for yéars in a hostile Congress mee at Richmond. Ten of these States were, for a time, wholly in the power of a hostile confederacy; the other three partially so. Tbe undoubtedly loyal States were re- peatedly and formidably invaded by Rebel armies, which were only expelled after obstinate and bloody battles. Through four years of erduous, desperate civil strife, the hosts of the Rebel Confederacy withstood those of the Union. Agents of that Confederacy traversed the eivil- ized world, seeking allien in their war against the Rbpublic, aad inciting the rapacious and uaprineipled to fit out srmed corssirs to prey npob her commerce. By State suthority, and in the perverted names of patriotism and jorsity, hundreds of thousands of our ‘countrymen were conscripted jnto Rebel armies and made to fight desperately for our disruption and ruin. And though, by the blessing of God and the velor sud constancy of our loyal people, the Rebellion was finally sud utterly crushed, it did Rot succumb wntil it had oansed the destrucyod of mot of propttty to the-vatuo of at 12ast Fira Billions of Dog. At langth, the Robe! armies surrendered ind the Rebel powar utterly collapsed and vanished. What then 1 The claim of the insurgents that thoy either now rede- quired or had neger Torfeited their constitutibnal rights yu tho Union, incinding that of reprosentatior in Congress, stauds in pointed antazonista alike tothe requirements of Congress and to those of theacting Presideat. kt was tho Executive alono who, ater the Rebellion was no mote, appointed Provisional Govtraors for the paw subuussive, ucarmed Southern States, on tle assumptibn fhat the Rebellion bad beem mvolationary,” and had dopriysd the peoplo ander itssway of a// civil gov- ernment, and who required the assembling of ‘a Conven- tion, composed of delegates to be chosen by that portion of the people of said State who are loyal tc the United States, and no others, for the purpose of altering and amonding the Constitution.of said State.” [t was Pro#i- dent Johuson, who, so late as October (ast—when all shadow of overt resistance to the Union ad long since disappeared—insisted that it was not enopgi that a Stato which had revolted must recognize her Ordinance of Secession as mull and void from the beginning, an ratify the Coopstitutional Amendment prohihiting Slavery evermore, but she mwust al repudiate gvory dollar of indebtodnoss preated to aid in carrying on the Rebellion.” It was he who ordered the dispersion by military force of any logislature chbson under tho Re- belliea which should assume powor to maks laws after that Rebellion had fallen. [t was he who referred to Con- gress all inquirors as to the probability of Representa tives from the States lately in revolt boing admitted to soats in either House, and suggested that they should pre- gent their credentials, uot at the organization of Congross, but afterward. And finally, it was he, and not Congress, who suggested to his Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi, that oon ext, Bh, Shs, Ete no A pit English and write their names, and to all persons of color who 4 own real estate valued at mot less than $250 and pay taxes woald completsly disar the adversary, aod set an that other States will follow,” If, then, thers bo any controversy as to ths right of the loyal States to exact conditions and require guaranties of those which plungod madly inte Secession and Rebellion, the supporters rospectivoly of Andrew Johnson aad of Congross csanot be antagonist parties to that contest, since their record places them on the same sida. It boing thus agroed that conditions of restoration and guaranties against future rebollion may be exacted of tho States lately in revolt, the right of Congress to a voios in prescribing those conditions and in shaping thoso guaran- ties is plainly incontestible. Whether it take the shape of law or of a constitutional amendment, the action of Congress is vital. Even if they wers to be sottled by troaty, the ratification of the Senate, by a two-thirds vote, would be indispensable. There is nothing in the Fedora Constitution, nor in the nature of the case, that coun- tenances an Executive monopoly of this power. What, then, is the ground of complaint against Con- gress? Is it charged that tho action of the two Houses was tardy sad hesitating! Consider how momontous were the questions involved, the issuos depending. Cousider how novel and oxtraordinary was the situation. Consider how uttorly silent and blank is the Foderal Constitution touch- ing the treatmout of insurgent States, whothor during thoir flagrant hostility to the Union or after their discomfiture. Consider with how many embarrassmonts and difficulties the problowm is beset, and you will not wonder tht months wore roquired to Joviso, perfect, tnd pess, by a two- thirds vote in either House, a just and safe plan of recon- struction. _ Yol that pian bas been matured. It has passed the Sen- ste by 33 to 11, sad the House by 138 to 36. It is now fairly before the country, having already beon ratified by the Legislatures of several States and rejected by none. Un- der it, the State of Tennessee has been formally restored to all the privileges sho forfeited by Rebellion, including representation in oithor Houso of Congress. And the door thus passed through stands invitingly opes to all who still linger without. Are the conditions thus prescribed intolerable, or even humiliasing? They are in substance thess: L. All persons bors or naturalized in this country are henoeforth citizens of the United States, and shall enjoy all tho rights of citizens evermore; and no State shall have power to contravene this most righteous and necessary i II. While the States claim and exereise «ne power of denying the elective franchise to a part of their people, the weight ur ach Stato in the Union shall be moasnyed by and based upon its enfranchised population. If any State shall choose, for no crime, to deny political rights to aay race or caste, it must no longer count that race or caste as a basis of political power in the Union. 111. He who has onee held office on the strength of his solemn oath to support the Federal Constitution, and has nevertheless forsworn himself and treasonably plotted to subvert that Constitution, shall henceforth hold no politi. cal office till Congress, by a two-thirds vote, shall remove or modify the disabulity. IV. The National Debt shall ba nowise repudiated nor L invalidated: and no debt incurred in support of the Re- bellion shall ever be assumed or paid by any State; nor shail payment be made for the loss of emancipation of any slave, V. Cangress shall have power to enforce theso guaran. tees by appropriate legislation. Such, Fellow-Citizons, are the conditions of reconstruc. tion proposed by Congress and already accepted by the loyal Legislature of Tennessee. Are they harsh or degrad- ing? Do you discern therein a disposition to trample on the prostrate or push an advantage to the uttermost I Do they embody aught of vengeance, or any confiscation but that of Slavery? 'W¢ solicit your candid, impartial judg- ment, What is intended by the third section is simply to give Loyalty a fair start in the reconstructed States. Under the Johnson policy, the Rebels monopolize power and place even in communities where they are decidedly out- numbered. Their Generals are Governors and Members elect of Congress; their Colonels and Majors fill the legis- latures, and officiate as Sheriffs, Not only are thestead- fastly loyal proscribed, but even stay-at-home Rebels have little chance in competition with those who fought sub- vert tho Union. When this Rebel monopoly of oflico shall have been broken up, and loyalty to the Union shall have become general and hearty, Congress may nmovo the disability, and will doubtless make haste to do w. We do not perceive that the justice or fitness «f the fourth section—prescribing that the Union Public Dobt shall be promptly met, but that of the Rebel Confedemncy never—is seriously contested. There remains, thes, but the second section, which pre- scribes in substance that political power in the Union shall henceforth ba based only on that portion of the reople of each State who_are deemed by its constitution fi deposi- tories of such power. In other words: “A Sta® which chooses to hold part of its population in ignormce and vassalage—powerless, uneducated, nnfranchised—hall not count that portion to balance the educated, inelligent, enfranchised citizens of other States. Wa do not purpose to argue the justice of this povision. w 0 the shape of a cube o ocorrecuess of A as boas Tab, Ho who fo tat this is simply and wildly just, woiid not bp FoRTAdec uy IZ one rose from the dead to convince him. That tore are those among us who would not have it ratified, adly de- wmonstrates that the good work of Emancipation i1not yet complete. But," say some, this section is designed coerce the South into according Suffrage to her Blacks’ Not v0, we reply; but only to gotify hor ruliog caste that we will no longer bribe theta to kéep their Blacks in lrfdom. An aristocracy rarely surrenders its privileges, m matter how oppressive, from abstract devotion to jusice and right. It must have cogent, palpable reasons hr doing. We say, therefore, to South Cagolina, “If you pesisténtly restrict all power to your 300,000 Whites, we mut insist thiat these no longer balanes, in Congress and the choice of President, 700,000 Northern White freemen,. ut only 300,000. If you keep your Blacks evermore in serfdom, it must not be because wo tempted you 80 to do aud re- warded you for so doing.” Fellow citizens of every Stato, but especially of those soon to hold elections! we entroat your earnest, constant heed to the grave questions now at issue. If these who so wantonly plunged the Union into Civil War shall be allowed by you to dictate the terms of Reconstruction, you will have beedlessly sown the bitter seods of future rebellions and bloody strife. Already, you are thrditened with a recognition by the President of a sham Congress made up of the factions which recently coalesced fat Philadelphia on a platform of Johnsonism—a Congress constituted by nullifying and overriding a plain law of the land—s Congress wholly inspired from the White House, aad epoealias to the sword lone for support. 80’ glaring an attompt at wsurpation would be even more criminal than pheurdi Happily, the People, by pled an svorwhelming majority of thoroughly loy rep nta- 5 Rives, ato rendedng its initiation impossible; Wo eannot close without a most doserved tribute to the genoral fidelity wlepewish, a view of tho President's de- foction, the great body of the Peaplo, and even of tho Fedora! offico-holders, stand fast by their convictions and tive, though most unscrupulously wielded against those to whose votes he owes it, has corrupted vory few, either, of those who shared or of those who would gladly share in its enjoymont. Not ond of the 22 Stated which voted fo ré#leot Abraham Lincoln has given in its adhesion fo tho President's policy; while New-Jersey =the only “Free number. Va Our great wir Las-taught im pressivoly thé peril of injus- tice, and the lesson has sunk decp into millions of hearts. The American peopls, chastened by suffering, are wiser and nobler than they ware, with a quicker and more open car for every gonor us suggostion, Tho foarfal lessons of Momphis and Now-Orloans have not been lost on thom, a3 is proved by the result of the recent oloctions in VERMONT and MAINE. Wo cherish no shadow of doubt that Penu- sylvanis, Ohio, Indiana and Towa first, then New-York, Now-Jorsey, INinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas and Minnesota, will do likewise, and that a true restoration, a genuine, abiding Pedos, will thus be secured to our coun- try—a Peace that will endure, because based on the ‘ever lasting foundations of Humanity, Justice and Freedom. You MARCUS Joux D. Derrses, Indiana, HonAck GREELEY Warp, Now.Jorsey, Chairman. Secretary. Wiriiam CrLarux N. B, ERS. Ressssssnss H W. HOPVMAN. ....cooovnnenes H. H, STARKWEATHER. RB COwWRN............. ET REEL EE FREE CT a Buxrox C. Coox Mage Gin ile ue 2 4.54% 408 4% Mich 1B, STUNDE. i sxe sasesssnsessns AW. CAMPBRIL. ...ccvvvvnnnnn Weat Virginie, B. JUDD. asssrsesesssrtsssssacnnas sin, D. R. GOODLOR...... North Carolina. 8. H. Borp.... W. J. ConxNa...... Virginia, THOS, SIMPSON. ..ooovnnrivsnianns Mi C, L.ROBINBON ......ocniennncess NEWTON EDMUNDS. .......covvnns Dakota. EF On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found Book Reviews; Literary Items; Police Reports; Law Intelligence; Commercial Matters, and Market Reports. Since the President and his friends have been under- going a diminishing process toward the small end of the horn, we have a notion that the Johnson party is only a demijohnson party. The Augusta Constitutionalist invites President John- son to visit that place, and promises him a coggial re ception he brings Jefferson Davia along. 1s n't one of them euough at one time? At the Johnson meeting on Monday night Mayor Hoffman announced his intention to speak on every platform.” There were a number of gentlemen pressnt who have spoken on so many platforms that they can bardly distinguish one from another. Wendell Phillips has received the nomination for Congress in the Third Massachusetts Distriot, by a delegate Convention of working men. There is a probability that the Republican Convention will ratify this action, and even if they do not the workingmen will still vote for Mr. Phillips, The Massachusetts soldiers held a State Convention yesterday, and passed resolutions in favor of the equal- ization of bounties, and denouncing Mr. Johnson as unfaithful to the Union. The State was well ropre- sented, over 1,500 delegates being present. We give a special report of the proceedings, with the eloquent speoch of Gen. Banks. Gen. Grant bas written letter staing that it is i his conviations of duty to attend politioal conventions, and regretting that any soldiers should take part in the political questions of the day. The General speaks for himself; and it is to be thus in. ferred what kind of significance attaches to his accom. panying the President on his tour to the West. Gen. Grant wishes it to be understood that he recognizes the President as his commander-in-chief. It would not be delicate to say more. Forrest, the hero of the Fort Pillow massacre Galloway, editor of the pestilent Rebel sheet, The Avalanche, and Col. Chambers, notorious in the West, have went greeting to the Johnson soldiers at Cleve- land, It will hardly be believed, but it is a fact, that tha Convention by resolution thanked these bitter Rebels for theif magnanimity and kindness.” No Andersonville prisoners are at Cleveland. ad The Legislature of New.Jersey yesterday elected the Hon. Aukx. G. CATTELL of Camden a U. 8. Sena. tor for five years ensuing in place of the Hon. John Stockton, whom the Senate decided not to have been duly chosen. The vote for Mr. Cattell was 11 in the Senate and 33 in the House~a clear majority in each. The Democrats refused to vote, insisting that Mr. Stockton was rightfully chosen, though by minority vote. (He received 40 votes out of 81 cast—a ma- jority having voted that a plurality should elect.) The Senate decided that this would not answer, being contrary to law. Mr. Scovel, about whom so much has been said, voted with the Republicans throughout, because he is a Republican, and does n't mean to be anything else. WHAT THEY ALL MEAN. “The Constitution as it is, the Union as it was, and the niggers as they were,” was a potent and popular Copperhead war-cry throughout the dark days of the Rebellion. Gov. Seward, having assumed the role of Conservative” directly after Mr. Lincoln's first elec- tion, made haste to dispatch to Minister Dayton at Paris the utterly gratuitous and wholly unanthorized assurance that tho status of no single human being, whether bond or free, would be changed by the result of the war. Ho wroto the French Minister in 1863 that the Rebels might resume at pleasure the seats in Congress they had wantonly abandoned—though the law expressly forbade it. Vallandigham Co. tried repeatedly to pledge Congress to this proposi- tion, but unsuceessfully. The freeing and arming of slaves in defense of the Union was resisted quite as furiously as their enfranchisement now 1s, being réf- sition after position, they are sti” fighting on that jes, ho er ee SLC o South to vote to degrade 200,000 their renre- negroes.” ~That is to say: The Rebels will not tet the Blacks votes—one for himself and another for Bambo--will Legree an oppressed, persecuted soul if he is'nt al- The Times thus exults over the Hoffman turn-out Wash: old ig resanted hy Gopparhesds as a death-blow to all hope line, so far as,they have been able to hold if. “um, tion on Monday, said: J th the Demoeratio wl labor i of t men, or to surrender one-fourth o ~yote, but insist on voting for tem, Sambo’s right to never be waived, even though Legree should be kept lowed to come back from his little experiment of of Monday evening: ry {anovation ia al di fin pon a Le oor sional minds with iam. And the old Copstitu. Sion falls far ort their 8 fore, (T the Sonsivti-—aet “osording 10 of restoring the Union. AD?. though driven from po- Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., at the Cleveland Conven- No. “They owed allegiance rather fo the Constitation than to tution t #0 as it remained true to the 0. k in vain for se 0% a3 peualty for refusing suffrage 10 the vote is an absurdity; but Legree's right to cast two out of Congress till be cousentsito waive it. Isn't rebellion with two votes to our one? demand dond the head of rections. a ~Why. Sirs! will you not comorohend that we are their principles. The boundless, patrouage of the Exeou® y State that voted agaiffst him-#as added hersoif to their L tivhyg under an ‘amended Constitution” —<not in the-- ory, but in naked fact? The Wedaral tution which we now swear to support is not the Constitu- tion as its authors promnigated it,” but one radically Hifferent. That Constitution allowed every State to deal as it pleased with its dwn people; the Conatitu- tion as it stands to-day expressly clothes Congress with the power aud invests it with the daty of guard- ing sho liberties and personal rights of all. the people. of the United States, How can you persist iu ignor- ing the most momentous, glaring facts! Why not realize that. we are mow to deal, not with am «amen JUTE Dut vitally amended Can- stitution The platform of the arm-in-arm National Johnson Convention of Philadelphia ignored the Constitutional Amendment, and rested the freedom of the Blacks on present no desire or purpose to reéstablish Slavery. Tho New-York ratifying meeting follows in the foot- stops of its predecessor. Nowhere does a Conserva- tive gathering recognize and honor the loyalty of the Blacks in our late struggle. Montgomery Blair says ope hundred of them helped the Rebellion whore one helped the Union! Suck calumnies on living and dead patriots are a necessity of the Johnson attitude. Falsohood is employed to cover tho blackest ingrati- tude. But this cannot dessive the great majority of the soldierwhand of the people. We shall achieve a true Reconstraction and a lasting Peace—'' true Re- construction” because it excludes none, and an en- during Peace because it guatantees tho rights and satisfies the just aspirations of all. SHOCKING CRUELTY TO A FUGITIVE SLAVE, The natural, indefeasible right of every true ocrat to larrup his own nigger,” is not to be contra. vened; but then it should be exercised with some deference to the humane impulses of the public. Cruelty, even to the errant and culpable, is calculated to excite a sympathy wherein the original offense is forgotton. The N. Y. Times on Monday showed symptoms of bolting the Copperlread-Weed coalition, on the as- sumption that the just claims of its wing” had been ridden over rough-shod in the nomination of Hoffman over Dix, in the appointment of a State Committee, and in the doings gener- ally of the late State Convention at Albany. (It is whispered that the real, deeper grievance was the refusal of the Tammany managers to give Editor Raymond their nomination for Congress in the VIth District, which he now misrepresents; but we do not know that this ig the fact.) The World came promptly down on the neophyte “like a thousand of brick;” accusing him ot bad faith," speaking of "bis usual levity and fickleness;" perfidy to Mr. Pruyn,” &c., &c., and proceeding as follows: The other pretext of The Times for its treachery, is that two- thirds of the Stas Central Compittee, nted by the Con. Democrats, The i will not protond oe be proportions Ruth o oxcess 0 pr nal num- of bringing to the support of the claim to places of honor is measured trength at th and in this view og bere gr fo than pr noss, were treated with iy, their moerstic agsocintes, ET iding show toa thore 1s Aohing 4 solid ii thege ig pod, up Jos Pog A itor Times, and the sub- been deserting by thousands and transferring names to THE TRIBUNE, since Mr. Raymond fully committed himself to the Philadelphia movement. They would have equally deserted if the call of the Albany Conven- tion had been und jotott} by Ihe two Courmitions, instead of issued by one and by the other; have equally desarted if Gen. Dix had been nominated instead of Mayor Hoffman; equally if the Republicans bad had one balf, instead of one. third of the names on the Central Committee, The thouss of new subscribers to THR TRIBUNE have not left The Tires on aL vy snob go grounds as this. Joa not the josk. they objected to, but what was within x was i count of an un to the Conservative biioass by the. pr bi A a talip preserve: dismissed by his associates ol aH) Fr 3e %ircamatasces of Which be te for, If these excuses ton tioket somal, hand, he would be necessity of fotions, we should ren fafng others. “d phi Age dry: little hazard in that Mr. ‘s treachery to the Albany ticket will restore him to the place from whioh B® has been by ths Republican Nations! Com. mittee, nor bring him baok bis lost sabscribers, nor secure him a» new iom to Congr oem, ing lrrecoverably forfeitad bis g With the ioals, he now foolishly forfeits it with the Conservatives; as if, after having burnt his candle half oat at one end, he could restore its lost length by lighting it at the ether.” The Daily News pitches in” with equal vigor and unreserve, winding up its diatribe as follows: “We are am those who never believed in affiliation with what are called Conservative Republigans, though we com- sented to aot with them, supposing their motives to be unsel fish sod patriotic. knew that their numbers and influence were of very little account, and did not even itute a balance of power, except in the case of a very close equality of considered th strength between parties, we oir help worth having, and desired to see all friends of 4 speedy restoration of the Union enrolled in the same ranks. The motives of this little clique, however, aré now become manifest. Their very modest was to get hold of the Democratic party and eon. vert it to their own nse; to supply its candidates aud permit its members te vote for them. The Democratic party of this State, at the last election of (Governor, polled over three hundred and sixty thousand votes; ths entire followers of Mr. Weed do not number five thousand in the whole State and when we compare these figures. the ex- treme modesty of the old gout leman and his cart-load of #sso- clates becomes really sublizee. Yet, notwithstanding dis- arity, tbe Democratic 2a gave the nomination of the tepant-Goyernor to their associates, and acted with the ujtanet liberality under the eircumstances. But because they did not consent to nominate Gen, Diz—a man who bad been ‘everything by turns and nothing long.’ and who.could not receive a united or bearty support in any strong Dem. district, the Conservative Republicans will, according to The Times, ‘will be quite likely to prefer taking their chances’ with the Radicals vate for Fenton. Now, if sucn is their determination, let them not stand vpon the erder of their but go at once. Bat they cannot take their chances with the for, if they attempt to sneak back to the ranks of the latter, they would be about as welcome ax a stra fog 1a a ten-pin alley. A little Aud of office-holders, that hnson a prefor taking their chances with bis enemies, will only weaken and injure nny party that tolerates their fellowship. Two oe are all that can exist under a free government. The old Democratic party, rejuvenated by conforming to the requirements of new ideas, will ‘rengw ita Josh like the eagles,’ and receive the the peaple Ren: Tr experience oy Vitlowing had guides. ut even defeat is better in a fair fight than to confide in reacherous allies.” ~We presume this dfcipline will ‘suffice, and that the sufferer will take his place meekly in the ranks whence he seemed prone to wander,” and work for Hoffman Co. to the best of his ability. If not, another such application of the lash will be sure to fetch him. We must object, however, to its adminis- tration in public. Since we do oar hanging in seeret, the Democracy ought#to break its vicious colts out of sight and hearing of a sensitive public. GRAND SMASH AT CLEVELAND. The Cleveland Convention signalized its first day’s proceedings by quietly kicking over all the elaborate arrangements made by Gens, Steedman, Custer, Este, McCook, anc coat, I appending it 8s a bob to the draggled tall of President Johnson's kits. This was quietly but most effectually accomplished by the grand strategy of the New-York delegation in push- ing. Major-Geu. Gordon Granger, for permanent chafrman. The Andie Johnson programme” was fo have fhe fossilized Gen. John E. Wool for temporary chairingn, with Gel. Steedman as bis permanent successor; but the New. 1'o¥i diers kicked against this, and secured Gen. (rangers election by a scant majority of one in the Committee on Organization, consisting of one from each State. Substantially, this has changed the gathering from an Andie” to ax “anti” Johnson machine—the man. agers being in favor of “prompt reconstruction,” but very careful to disconnect their -political fature from the pereonal fortunes of the gentleman who has left that celebrated “Constitution and the flag with its thirty-six stars” at every railroad depot from here to St. Louis, and back again. Republics are indeed ungrateful’ JOHN BRIGHT AND THE IRISH LIBERALS. One of the most noteworthy events in current Bri. tish polities is the invitation w has been given to Mr. John Bright by the Irish Li to accept the honor of banquet in the City of Dublin. At the pres- ent time this mark of confidence and respect shown to the distinguished leader of the English Democracy, phasesses oegullar and striking significance. It tolling mitliohs, a naked assumptid® that the Southern States have at, qoodtals and pegade.to wander at his own sweet will’ mn loan 'and disconsniats paths where bis fleece ir torn off brambles. "have notbitg to expect for their country from the Tory party, now in office, if net in power; and it mast be regarded as foreshadowing an alliance, “which, if per. faoted, can bardly fail to exert a powerful influence og ‘the coursé of British politics. “Mr. Bright's’ posi tion at present is a well-defined ond. He hay just. declared himself most unmistakably to by in favor of manhood suffrage. His sentiments with regard to the aims of the governing class in England are well known. Hoe makes no, his antagonism to the policy which would from theiz, fair share in the government of the county the 8, pwoat of whose brows En- gland has been made what she ia to-day, He is the avowed fos of class legislation, and the champion of impartial suffrage and popular rights. Not, with ated breath” doos Bo give utterance to his sentiments on public questions; hat festlewly, aud in the face of the whole nation, bo. avowa his cherished convictions. His great ability, his earnest. ness, his power, cause him to be both hated aad feared by the English reactionista; and the fat that he has taken up advanced ground on the question of Roform will make him, it possible, more wupopplsr than ever with the aristocratic class, and ali those who beljeve that English institutions are the perfec. tion of excellence, And this is the man whom the Irish Liberals delight te honor; this is the individual to whom, in despair of obtaining justice for theiw country at the hands of the. parties who have hereto- fore coutrolled the destinies of the British Empire, they turn their eyes—in the hope, doubtless, that he will materially aid them in obtaining that which they have so long asked for and sought in yain. Mr. Bright himself admits that the invitation a. the banquet is ‘‘a very remarkable one.’ So it is, especially when taken in ocomnectiom with recent events; and if anything could give ue hope that the claims of Ireland will at length meet at the hands of British statésmen with the conaidéra- tion to which they are entitled, this movement would certainly encourage us to expect the advent of brighter days for the “green isle.” We shall anxiously await the report of the proceedings at the banquet, shortly to take place, and watoh with deep interest the new de- velopments which might be expected to succeed the demonstration. It is a significant sign of the times that the Irish Liberals should now be looking to the man whe stands foremost in England as the champion of Re- publican America—the man, who, during the terrible struggle of our late civil war, stood forth boldly for the Union, when others, from whom we had reason te expect better things, gave comfort aud encouragement to those. who were seeking the life of the Republic, This is something for tka Irish-Americans to ponder. Ireland's hope lies in the triumph of the principles for which the Radicals both of England and America are now contending. With the establishment of mao- hood suffrage in England, a new era will dawn upow that unhappy country. Impartial suffrage will go a far way towards healing her wounds. This should be sufficient inducement with every sinoere Irish patriot to take his stand manfully and firmly on the side of freedom, in the fullest acceptation of the term. EVYE-SALVE FOR WARD BEECHER. The Johnsonites of Philadelphia had a grand pro- cession snd mass meeting on Monday evening, wherein the party was fully represented in the city where it was formally fused” and organized. The banners borne by the various Ward Clubs in the pro- cession bore inscriptions as follows: ‘The White Man's Party.” for the negro we only got $50, and the Paymas- Wide, hd dows Jr erament, made for White No squality for the negre.™ A letter read at tho meeting having declared that “the negro has no right in the ballot-box or the jury- box,” voice im the erowd added: ‘‘Ne; mor any other box but an icebox.” We find this sentiment reported in The Age, a Copperbead paper. ~Isn't it a pity the pastor of Plymouth Church could n’t have gone to Cleveland to pray for the suc- cess of this bumaene, decent, liberal, pious party? Dark as its prospects sre who knows what the Doctor's prayers might have done for it? The Commercial Advertiser, with reference to our reiterated inquiry why Jefferson Davis is not tried for his alleged crimes, says: Why don't J States—whose district be is in—why doa’t be (vy him?" In so far as the above calls on Chiel-Justice Chase to try Davis for treason, it seems to be forcible. But it does not meet our question. It was Andrew Johnson, not Gov. Chase, who procured the arrest of Davis on a charge of assassination. It is Andrew Jobhu- son who still keeps him in prison, with that charge unretracted and unmodified. Gov. Chase could not try him on that, for he has not been indicted for it, and you can’t try a man for his life without figst in- dicting him. If Gov. Chase should try him for treason, and he were acquitted, the charge of assassination would still hang over him, and he might be semapded to prison to answer for it at some indefinitely fiiture day. It seems to us that he either should be indicted and tried for assassination, or that charge ‘should be formally withdrawn. Sixteen months is surely long enpugh to keep a man in jail before indicting him. Is there any fair intelligent citizen who thinks other wise? We have received a circular from Company in Boston, who propose to purchase a large tract of land) and erect on it a building to serve as a Rural Hors for Soldiers disabled by the war. The circular is written in the worst possible English, and is, alto- gether, a very suspleious document. We should like to know by what aathority the publishers of this cir- cular declare that their scheme is ‘sanctioned snd encouraged by the United States Government.” “We certainly do not believe that it is, When aplan to establish a Home for Disabled Soldiers is set on foot by résponsible persons, and the people of this coustry are asked for their assistance, they will not need to ba wheodled into giving it by any subterfuge, whether galled a Lottery, a Gift Enterprise, or a National Distribution—whatever this last may mean. Honest people do mot father these schemes, aod prudent people will beware of them. fy It ig well that wo have a President who iu cen- sistet, What said Mr, Johnson to Gov. Sbarkey year ago? “If you could extend the clective franchise to all perSons of color who oan read ‘the Constitution of the United States aud write their names, and to all persons of color who own real estate valued at. not less than $2060, and pay taxes thereon, you would completely dismay the aunniver- sary.” Yet the President now opposes the still milder terms of the Constitutional Amendment. O° course his adversaies are undismayeod. The Hou. Ina Haggus, U. 8, Benator, will address Convention of Soldiers st Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., 08 Wed- nesday, the 26th inst, and be will discuss the tions of the day at Fredonia, on the evening of Tuesday. 25th inst, at Olesen, on the evening of the 27eh inst. snd at Horvellavilie on the evening of the 2th inst. Dif mts a II—— Tho New-Jersey State Fair opened y ot Trenton, and will remain open till Friday; but toiay aid to-mor- w are its best days. ‘We advise our Jersey frionds io go Bl yur sad rir to sed something uo year. The «rounds ate gow, spaciqus sad

Page 5

“THE CLEVELAND. CONVENTION Gen. Gordon Granger Made Permanent President, otters of Sympathy Read from the Rebel Gens, Forrest and Chalmers, @p+ cial Dispateh to The N. Y, Tribune. CumveLaxD, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1366. THE BLEMENTS AGAINST THE CONVENTION. Rain, rain, rain. The delegates bere have come to the conclusion that there exists conspiracy on the part of the Radicals of Cleveland aud the rulers of the elements to make this city as disagreeable as possible for them. The cold reception of the people was bed enough, but the chilling and drenching rain that has been falling inces- santly sicce Sunday, coupled with Lake Erie's piercing winds, bave completely demoralized the Convention -~payuiasiers, quartermasters, sutlers, conmumissaries, and wmustering officers being unused to standing guard in wet weatbor, They disliked going to the Convention, but this morping a few ventured out, the majority remaining in tho comfortable smoking aud bar-rooms of the hotels; houce the crowd in the tent was not go large as yesterday, potwithetanding large crowds of outsiders from the Cop- perhicud strongholds of Ohio and Indiana bad arrived. OPENING OF THE CONVENTION. This morning, in compliance with telegrams sent by Caster aud Meredish, Convention wet st 10 a. m. lIoside the tent it was Sia and wet. No enthusiam pre vailed, and all seemed in a hurry to rush matters through sud got bome out of this, as a delegate expressnd it, d—d wet, muddy and eold Radical hole.” Before the Conven- tiou was called to order a band stationed in the tent flare Dixie, which was loudly cheerod by Rousseau and second, ColaPennebacker. The New-York delegation, who are here«in force, consisting mostly of a of Gen. Spinota’s old Excelsior Brigade, a rough but jolly good sot of fellows, who love fan and whisky, thought Divi a nice air, but they preferred Rally around the Flag.” One Sixth Ward delegate asked for Lannigan’s Ball,” but Ie was prevented, and “Rally around the Flag” was gael and received with immense cheers, a number of the olegates joining in the chorus. THE NEW-YORK CITY DELBGATES. Theso Now-York boys are the spirit of the Convention. They are Democrats according to the American definition «of the word, brought up under the training of Tammany Hall and other like city political institutions, without an} knowledge of a legitimate trade or profession but depend- ing on living from public office. hey are the boys that would just as lief fight as eat,” who went into the army aad fought and were paid well with bounties, &c. They don't care a picayune” for the Constitution” —whether thoy have it ws our fathers gave it to us or otherwise. Neither do they Care whether Slavery is continued or abol- ithed, or the fiag contains 36 or 136 stars, or into whose hunds the Constitution is placed. All they want is office, they can obtain their daily bread snd commssary. ey are men of hittle brain and narrow minds. The Now-York delegation is a fair type of the whole Conven- “ou. SOLDIERS NOT PRESENT. To-day, I again looked around on the Convention as- sembled for those 2,000 soldiers whose names were signed “to the original call, but could uot see them, J scanned the «crowd carefully but couldn't see Grant, nor Hooker, nor Sheridan, nor Thomas, nor Sherman, nor Meade, nor Sickles, nor Hancock, nor Logau, nor Howard, nor Waz- wren, nor Griffin, nor Ord, nor Gibbon, nor Humphrey, nor Wnght, nor Banks, nor Terry, nor Crook, nor nor Kilpatiick, nor Rosecrans, nor Burnside, nor Parke, nor Merritt, nor Seofield of the army, nor could I see Farragut, Borter, Wiflslow, Boggs, Rowan, Dahlgren of the navy. Nor, in fact, any of the great heroes whose names are familiar at every fireside. 10 call it a Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Coavention is more stupendous fraud was never gujetisted It is a gathering of foolish men, who are tho 1 of scheming demagogues like Seward, Jobnson, Doo- little, Randall and others. OPENING PROCEEDINGS. Gen. Wool-—poor, foolish old man—called the Conven- tion to order, On his right sat young, curly-haired Custer, who was easily distinguished by a bright red neck-tie be wore; and on his left sat one Heath, who, if I had not known belonged to Nebraska, I would have taken for a Bowery boy of the Excelsior delegation. In the roar of these sat Gov. Bramlette, Senator Doelittle, Min. ister Campbell, and a few others of lessor notoriety. The first business was the report of the Committee on Perma- pont Or ion. Gen. Gerdon Granger was made permanent President of the Convention. was good deal of feeling against Granger; but he being the only Army-Corps Commander here, he was selected. Granger, 100; is supposed to be President Johnson's mouthpiece. Stee wan claimed this honor, and tried hard to be made the President of the Convention. Young Custer, too, was ambitious to have the honor con- ferred on him, but gracefully yielded at the suggestion of Senator Doolittle. Custer felt hurt at this slight, and called it ingratitude. He felt that he was the chief spirit of the Couvention, and the one who first originated the scheme, but Doolittle sleeked Leorgie's flaxen curls, and told him it was the President's wish that an older man should be selected, and it was all right. So the quarrel was sompromiseg by putting Custer on the Committed, to present the procesdings of the Cone vention to Fis Excellency. This will give Georgie a «chance to apply for the vacant Brigadier Generalship in the Regular Army. Another objection to Granger was that he was a regular army officer. ‘Wool being a regular too, it looked #8 though no volunteer officers were present, and besides, the old feeling of volunteers fgainst regulars was tevived, and it was only st the earnest suggestion of Doo- Jdittlo and others that Graoger was given the position. Steedman is a little miffed, as be thought the position would have helped him to the War Office which he has ‘Been working for so long. COMPOSITION OF THE CONVENTION. It is a notorious fact that not a ral’s guard of the rank and file are here as delegates. This will be seen on looking over the list of officers and committees oi the Con- ventign. One sergeant was picked up Sumewbere and put ou comuwittee. New. ire, Vermont, Rhode land, Connectieat, and mest of the Southern States send no del This is singular. One hundred and fifty Raa golored men, native Southerners, fought for the niou just as well ss Custer or Granger did, but they sent Bo representatives here: vet it is culled 8 Convention of 41! the National Soldiers and Sailors. TLL PEELING TOWARD GRANGER. Coster apd Lew. Campbell conducted Gran- to the Chair, and the latter [rooted three cheers, but were responded to only feebly. This showed the g against Granger. n Ohio delegate said that Granger was the commander of many army corps. That i, be was always placed in temporary command.of corpe uutil some better man was found to take his e. The Vice-Presidents aud Secretaries were then read. AN INCIDENT. After some discussion on the question of a National Executive Committee, 8 boy from the telegraph office swshed io the tent and hauded Custer a telegram. When be finished reading it he gave it to Granger, and it proved to be a telegram from one Norton, stating that he had been ¥icked oir from the party of Southern Unionists and would be here hy the next traia to show up the party. This was grected with a deal of applause. When the applause wes finished, a from Missouri who knows Ruslan well, got up snd said he knew Norton's character wanted no Rats 10 the Convention. followed a uabbling, when Lew Campbell moved an appoint. of a Committee ou Resolutions and Address. GEN. WOOL LEAVES POR HOME. t this point Mr. Granger announced that Gen. Wool home, and hoped ‘to “address the delegation, and after Wool bad finished his speech, Cus- with his flaming red neck-tie, proposed three cheers or Wool. When Wool bad Jeft it was found out that the Vice-Presidents inted by the Convention had not akon their seats on the platferm, spd was sent down to muster them up. He did so, but succeeded in finda some six or eight, From this it is ae that men were appointed officers of the vention who were not in the city. y OUTSIDE INFLUENCE. Then Lew. Campbell, who seems to run the Conven- jon, prompted by Senator Doolittle, made a motion to hh a National Committee of Joli ina Sailors, 10 consist of five members, io reside at Washington, was ap idea of Doolittle, Cam Bteedman and a fow politicians who hang around /asbington and make capi- tal off The motion raised e-good deal of discus- ision. Col. Zalich, Assessor of Internal Revenue in the J..Digtrict,made a long speech against outside dntarfering with the Convention, and protested particular few having all the say in the Conven- to be very warm and excited. Ex- raised a of ordor, and said the harmony; but Col. Zu- had Campbell's motion .ASIMPATHETIC DISPATCH FROM NOTORIOUS REBELS. iA Shia, giv the telegraph boy arrived again, and handed more telegrams. The first was one from “1,863 voters—assewbled at the Democratic mating wt Union Square, Now-York, The next was talebrem m Tenn. —signed Di the Rebel Gen. N. B, Forrest Fort Pi fame, Chalmers of and Col. @Gallowsy of that notorious Memphis little ment RECESS. When the air was imghed ‘the ‘Convention took a re- cese for dinner. Just at this moment Gen. and Post- Master McQuade of Utica invited the Now-York Delega- tion to go to the hotel and take a drink with him. 0 proposition was ed and the New-York delegation was immedigtely swe to an immense number until the drink wes taken, REASSEMBLING OF THE CONVENTION. At 3 p.m. the Convention again met, and the first they dono was the reading of a letter from s0me sym 1g General out in Iowa. When it was finished, President Granger again calied on the Vice-Presidenta to come upon the platform, but only a few responded. Them Steedman made a motion to have an evening speech, and that all the telegrams aud letters sead to the Convention be printed in pamphlet form to circulate as Campaign documents. A THANKFUL CONVENTION. Then, on the motion of Ex-Pa r Baber of Ohio, the Contention returned thanks to Gon, Ewing, then to Gen. Kilby Smith (not Kirby Smith), then a committee to wait on the pricst and present him with a copy of the proceedings of the Convention. This o rise to a 15 minutes’ quarrel among the State de ons. Every- body wasted to be on the commitiee it gave a cuance to ask for office. It was the bome of contention. The New-York delegation had an open quarrel and disgraced themselves, as ote delegate exprossed it. One faction, headed by McMahon, Davies aud McQuade, nominated Gon. C. K. am as the Now. York man for the Committes; and another faction, headed by some of the Excelsior boys, proposed Gon. Powers as the man butGraham was the snocessiul candidate. He is goed fora Collectorskip. Obie, too, had a fight over their man that Kirby Smith came out victorious. He is good for a Post-Office. An Excelsior Boy" then got np aad said that private soldiers were being ignored by the Con. veption, and said it was an outrage. Granger explained by saying there was mo one present in the Ceuvention from the rank and file. THE RESOLUTIONS AKD ADDRESS. Then the resolutions and address were road and adopted. This task consumed over an heur, and virtually finished up the business. OPPOSITION TO NEGRO SUFFRAGE. Gon. Heiith introduced a resolution stating that te Con- vention assembled wore opposed to negro suffrage. This was recoived with great Spplassa, and would have been passed, only Lew. Campbell, Stecdinan and a fow bthers of the more cunning politicians got Heath to withdraw the resolutidu, saying it was unneessary, and would do no good. The withdrawal mot with much disapproval. MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDINGS. A delegate trom Indians offered a resolution to ask the Convention to warn all soldiers against joining secret organizations. This was voted down. Then Gen. Crit. tenden came forward and read a poem written by Miles (Reilly, after which delegate, discovering Cus- ter's red necktie called on bim for a speech- He came forward und bowed, but didn't make a speech, because he could not. A satirical delegate then asked the Convention to pass a vote of thanks to the people of Cleveland for the reception given the Relogates. This was intended to create laughter, but created pain and mortification instead. Northern Obio, the home of Gens. Hazen, Garfield, Cox, Gillmore, and the lamented McPherson knows who are the true sol- diers of the Union. She has a welcome for none others. About dusk the Convention adjourned with cheers for Andy Johnson. The office secking Comumitieo await on the President on ext Tuesday. It is stil! raining, with a cold north-west wind from the Lake, More of the delegates leave for their homes w- night, tl PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Tuesday, Sept, 18, 1866, The second day of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Con- vention has been rainy, avd out of doors disagreeable enough to repel anybody but soldiers. There was a somewhat larger att of at hat the larger proportion of the room oven esterday the spectators was vasant. The scenes of Yerterday copie Be Poros to the opening of the Cunven- tion a large amount of enthusiasm being expended in oheers for favorite generals. The band played various tunes whioh at- tracted no ‘pertionlar attention until it etruck mp Dixie.” which called out cheers on al! hands. The New-York dalegates showing pant sine aptitade for it by shouting and slapping of bands, which also extended on sll sides. Calls were made for Rally round the Fiag, Boys,” which was played ia response and greeted with cheer after cheer until the chorus was reached, when delegates joined in with the words, The Union for ever,” ete, and concluded with another enthusiastic out- burst of applause. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECTED. The Comumitiee on Permanent Organization, after the meet. fog had been called to order, reported the following as officers of the Conventien: President—Gen. Gordon Granger. Vice Presidents—Gen. A. 8. Daggett, Me. Gen. Wm. F. Rogers, N. Y.; Brig. Ges, John W. Horn, Md.; Lieut. H. LC. Gooding, D. C.; Bergt. Cyrus W. Shark, Pa; Col. James D. Brady, Va.; Gen. A. McD. MoCook, Ohio: Gen. John Love, Ind.; Ger. H. C. Hobart, Wis; Gen. A. A. Stevens, Mich; Gen, M, L. Smith, Me.; private D. T. Marypanner, Kr; Capt. BR. C, Carter, Tenn. Col. 0. A. Bassett, Kansas; Major H. W. Paddock, Nebraska; Ger. G. E. Winter, Cal; F. G. Cammagera, New-Mexioo; Col. Jason Marsh, Lil; Col. E W, Joel, La. Major H. 8. Fitch, Ga. Secretaries—Mich., Col. A. W. Williams; Maine, Capt. J, C. ¥Farbish; N. X., Col. Charles A. Johnson; Penn. 3 B. Hayes; Md. Capt. W. H. Doyle; Va, Borwe. 8. Kinney Ohio, Capt. J. Sauntemeger; Ind, Col Davie, Wisconsin, Capt. M. W. Fiteh; Md.. Capt. 8. O Fish; Ky, Major D. English; Teno, Lieut. A. F. Fowler: New Mexico, Capt. J. W. Howsrd; Nebraska. Ho, H, HB Heath Cal; Capt. Samuel Garoage, 110; Capt. Thomas G. Dirnze, Capt. E. MoGean The names of the promivent officers were enthusiastioslly received. After a motion by Col. Campbell to amend, which was finally withdrawn, the report was adopted with euthusiastic cheers. At this s dispatch was read, dated at Albany and signed by H. G. Norton, who snnounced that bo had left the would be in Cleveland to-moirow to them. of ‘Rats leave a sinking p.” “We don’t want rats,” &o.] SPEECH OF GEN. GRANGER. A Committee. consisting ol Grens. Bieedman aad Custer and Col. L. D. Campbell. escorted Gen. Granger to the chair, when he spoke as follows: Frirow SOLDIERS AND OuNTLEMPN OF THE CONVENTION: For the bigh compliment you have paid me in designating me. by your unanimous vole. to preside over this lmmense sthering of the Union soldiers and sailors of the Republic, Doiears to tender you my most grateful sckuowledgments. To be selected for this position, to preside over a body of men representing the grest army and navy of the Ualon, who by their heroism bave made the American soldier and sailor respect the world, ts an bowor of which every man might be justly proud. But to be called to such a position ot o time like preseut, when the Government is imperiled, when the duty of sa our country from a renewal of strife, a he obligation i imposed inthe -piaridtie and brave men of this netion of Constitution of our coun- try in’ all its in ju experionse snd ability which I do pot flatter m 1 possess. Bat, comrades, with an earnest Myers I ad od in your efforts to secure peace pros; to our loved coun- try. I ebel' you wy best efforts ty discharge the daties you have imposed upen me. Again thanking you for the manifes tation you bave given me of your respec aud coufidonee, 1 enter now upon the duties of the Chair, The following is she address aud resolutions adopted by the Convention: ADDRESS, More than fifteen months have elapsed since you were re- leased from services and permitted to return to your homes, with the assurance of the country that your work wes done and that the Rebelijon was substantially repressed. For foar years, on the ocean and in fields, stretching from Gettysburg to New-Orleans, you had fought in order to restore the iuteg- rity of the nation, and you rested from your toils with the con- vietion that it only remained for statesmen to rivet the breken bands which you bad laid together. You knew that this task required wisdom and deliberation, but you had a right to ex- poet that, like your ows, it would be taken np promptly and. conducted with singleness of purpose. You bad yourselves loft party ties behind when you marched to the field, and theneeforth knew only your country. You bad a right to demand that in the pesoeful completion of your work they would follow your example. Yon expected that those who bad called apon you to suppress mot only revolation, but the spirit of revolution, snd so vindiente the violated law, would set mew example to the nation by a strict adherence to their constitutional power and a revival of the old spirit of sacred obedisnce to law. You expected, and, after the per inclndes the prevention of a renewal, the legitimate applica- tion of compulsion to their future course as communitiss must oease. It is not true that in case of war ths Government ac Qeires all of the belligerent rights kuown to international law. t bas only so much of that kind of right over its own peonls as it finds embodied in its own Constitution. Tt derives from this source 30 much as is necessary iu suppressing insarrec- tion, and this does not include the right to take and bold its rebellious citisens and their territory as a couguest. It is euthorized to employ war to vindicate ite old title to isuce, not to soquire a Dew one. lu seeordapoe with this rule, the President, as Com. mander-in-Chief, compelled the insurgents, after they hsd laid down their arms, to abolish by their local lawy the instite- tion of Slavery, the agitation of which bad beens cause of this war and might be the cause of another; to are null and void their of secession, which Lad been of, their belligerent action, and wutii rescinded embodied a claim whieh threatened futore corfilet, and finally te repadiate their war insurreotion war debt, were hostile pos: threat sued a osaibio, Sunawel Bf the war unity £4 thotid, surren BO complete su er of the belligerent attitude of the insu BR Laas of the therefore, the Commander-in-Chief. clothed with the double functions of Military Commander and of the olvil ex. eoution of the laws of the Union, this surrender, and at this pein. the ET of the National Gov- vernmen 6 power to y jon in any form to the Riticat future of the lately revolted States—was exhausted, is legitimate ad restricted use of compulsion appeared to accomplish the dehirod ond. It i trus that the subdesd avd impoverished people of the Seuth did not, and could not at once from hostility to friendship. Their homes were darkened with sorrow whicl no sense of error could mitigate, their fields were cemeteries, their furms were the burned path of our armies, and they could not love aus fn the midst of their desolation. But they kuew that the issue of the 4hbeal to arms had been determined forever against them. They saw that they had lost by war what they had attem by work to save. hey had suffered too much to dream newing the strife, seoing no future before them but tbat of citizens of ‘the United States, thoy were ready to return to their as defined to them anew by the event of the struggle. When Con first essem- bled they bad acquired a temper np the National! Governmeut as healthy as it was possible tor any people to at- tai or auch confliot and such experiences. In this respect the t of the war was exampled in the history of nations. Their disposition was goreriel by their mots, They had, upou the requirements of the Commander in-Chief, surrendered every position whioh could truthfully be deemed hostile to the Government, and by his advice, not under bis compulsion, thoy went further, aud in common with the loye! States ratified a Constitutional amendment which forever ad rises Gilat vo Proreny Ma, rastabiispmont. y to prevent its tablishmeat. Thes will be continued hai Second Edition.) re DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD IN INDIANAPOLIS Ee CELLARS AND STORES INUNDATED—TWO MEN DROWNED. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Tuesday, Bopt. 18, 1866. Indianapolis and vicinity are visited by the greatest flood ever known bere, It begun early Monday morning and has raised almost continuously since. Poque’s Run, a little stream running through the city, is so much over ita banks as to fill the streets for several squares on each side, inundating cellars and stores and doing immense damage. Two men named Henry Collis and Chris, Smith were drowned and report says a number of other lives were lost. It is feared that Fall Creek and White River will overflow the city aud rush through. No trains have arrived or doparted since 10 o'clock this morning. FURTHER PARTICULARS, INDIANAPOLLS, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1855, A heavy rain storm has prevailed here aad throughout Central Indiana since Sunday night, and the streams are higher than ever known, Pogue's Creek, a small stream Jussiay through the lower part of this city, has completely ooded that part of the town, doing immense damage. Many of the railroads have sustained heavy damage by the washing away of bridges and destruction of their tracks. Communication on the several roads centering here is entirely suspended for the present. The damages in this city cannot yet be estimated, but are undoubtedly heavy both to business aud to private property. The water rose so rapidly this morning that many stores and rooms were filled with water before their contents could be removed. Naatid all the railroad tracks in the city aro snbmerged and bridges washed away. The water in the Union Pas- senger depot at noon was foot deep, many families living near the creek have been compelled to leave their homes. The rain still continues almost without intermission, but the water in the stream is subsiding. Reports from other parts of the State indicate severe damage. Two men snd a boy were drowned here. WASHINGTON. Co WaAsarxGrox, Tuesday, Sept, 18 1856, GEN. GRAKT ON SOLDIERS ATTENDING POLITICAL CONVENTIONS, The following letter was received to-day by the Soldiers’ aud Sailors’ Unies Executive Committee Hreanquanrens Awvars U8, Wasmixaron. DD, Sept, 18 186 Bowix Dupe, Chairman Executive Committees Soldiers’ and Sarlors’ Union. Su. Gen. irant directs me to goknowled re the receipt of your invitation to resent ata Cou ol diers and sallors, to be held at Pittsburg Pa. Sept. 2 1666, for 6 iosructs we lo say thai it is sou. and to bis oomwiotions of duty ta attend ter whatsoever, and that be WOULD-BE REPRESENTATION OF THE FENIANs CALL ING ON THE PRESIDENT. A few natives who had some time previously held a meeting, and resolved that (he President should bave Fenian indorsement, waited upon Mr. Johnson to-night, and made a statement of grievances, while profforing considerable advice. Not a member of either of the Brotherhood factions was present, while the Hon, John Hogan of Missouri headed this delegation, which professed to speak for the District Of Columbis. Dr. Autisel, an American, delivered the address Tho burden of his remarks was that they welcomed the Presi dent back, and asked that changes be made in the Cabinet The Irish citizens, by an inteuse yearning for {heir native country, have placed themselves in an apparent antagonism to the Goveriauent. They think some of oer Consuls lu Ireland deserve rebuke, and they ask their removal and more accept: sable ones appointed in their place, They suggest that the Ala bama claims should be pressed to adjadication, and that it wonld be well if England weuld initiate the wise policy of the United States in pardoning those concerned in the civil war, end hope that an effort will be made to induce her to release [rish prison- ers. The Lrish are 8 nation here with three-fourths of a millionef voters, and they suggest that in appointments to be made in Peost-offices and in the Internal Revenue, that Irish citizens should receive their pro rata sbare of the offices. Not alone ia the State offices but in the diplomatic corps, they suggest that our Irish citizens be represented. They hope these sug gestions will receive the President's favorable econ. sideration, and they extend thelr best wishes to him. The President, in reply, said that the action of the Adminis tration shal! be so directed as to thoroughly promote the best and dearest interests of the Irish eitisens, He fell the force of their suggestions, sad bighly appreciated the deep interest manifested by those present. He referred them to bis past record. He was always consistently and earnestly a friend of the Irish. He wes himself strongly tivctured with sympathy for the Irish. The Administration would do all in its power te promote the interests of the Lrish citizens; and in reference to the Irish prisoners, said thas determised action bad al ready been taken to effect their release, and attain the end they sought. In conclusion, the President remarked that all the suggestions of the committee should be deliberate, and in so} instances where it could be properly done, especially in the interest of the Irish citizens, favorable considered. The men. bers of the eommittes shen shook hands with the President, aod withdrew. formance of gnch services, you had a peculiar right to demand, thst your successers in the work of restoration should not only devise measures which should be just, but should propose them at the season when they should be practicable; and that by means of these measures snd the sympathies of the North, the people of the South, subjected to all the penalties, should long since have been brought back to the performance of sll’ fos duties io this nation, and whioh the viadieation of the law demanded, to a real partieipation in its life. For more than a year you have looked on in silence, and the work for which you provided the opportunity has not been dene, Your suc- cessors have acted neither wisely par in sensen. That which might have been well and wisely accomplished, if proposed at the proper time, bas been meade impracticable by delay, and a condition which it would hve been of doubtful wisdom to im- pose at any time is at last imposed when it is too fate. After you bad been withdrawn from the field because you Had annihi. lated the power of your opponents to disobey their government, 1] rd en Jast announced they con- HH i 4 i g E i) i Ht 4 i i recovery is hopefully anticipated. morsing. a8 *sapsbaivt Woes “Sicuds auity a She “White House. SECRETARY BEWARD'S CONDITION. The condition of Secretary Seward continues to ‘m- prove. He sat up for a short time this morslag, aud his early THE NEW-YOREK NAVAL OFFICE. The fight over the New-York Naval Office has been renewed to-day with increased vigor, Cols. Ludlow and Hl- yer and Richard Sohell, the three applicants, arrived this PERSONAL. 1 notice Mr. Edwin Croswell agong the notables here. He is in conference ‘with Mr. Johasou upon an adbptios of the Constitutions! amendment policy. Mr. Weed, having “fixed things,” left this evening for New. York. The Hou. Jobn A. Ries, Member of Congress, from Maine, is in the city, having tacried oa day or two ou bis way home SURGEON GEN. BARNES RECOVERED. Surgeon-Gen. Barnes who was taken severely sick at Chicago during the Presidential tour and detained thors, yeturned to this city this mornisg. He bas almost recoversd from his illness. ARAMS EXPRESS AGT. ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. In the ease of the Adams Express Company agt. Orange and Alexandria Railread Company, argued some Er a va wor J Underwood granted an injunction restraining the ph. 4s sh HE the contract made with the Express Company. MEETING OF THE CABINET. The Cabinet meeting to-day continued for several Resolved, Tht we have not foevotien the party at the North which, WEDYESUAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1568, POLITICAL. NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKEY. For Gévernor—Hon REUBEN E. FENT ON, Chauteugea; For Lt.-@overnor—Gen. STEWART L.. WOODFORD, Kings; For Canal Com'r —Hon, STEPHEN T HAVY'T, Steuben For Prag Inspectrr—Goo. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Elsotion, Tuesday. Nov. 6. re CONNECTICUT. SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ CONVENTION, Out wa Correspondent. N Hartvorn, Sept. 18, 1866. About 200 soldiers and sailors of Connecticut as- sombled a the Armory of the City Guard, io Cengral Hall, at 12 0'clook this day, in respouss to the oall of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, The Cauvantion was called to order by Gen. Wm. BH. Noble of Bridgaport, who read the cal, and Col, Hiram Appelman was appdnted tom President, and Chaplain J ‘M. Morris Al wg Aedes Secretary. vo PERMANENT OkiaAR ATION. wi ent! Jodo Ring gen Lemen wore appointed a committes on Capt. JE, Dunham of Fairfield Go Brig fen E. W Whita os ow Iker of Hanford County. Major Edwd. J. {aven County, ‘Major J. A. Tibbetts of New London County, Lieut. Albert Austin of From Wind aot County, Major Was, B. Ells of Litcutiela my, 5 u J. Bb Jiri of Tolland County, sud Lieut. N. B. ire dieser Connty Tue Committee retired for deliberation, and shortly there. aftarwanl returned and reported the following list of officers, which was unapimously epproved, aad the Chairman declared (them elepted Prodidet—Gen, O. 8. Ferny of Norwalk, United States Sepstor eleot. Vice President —Charles R. Stanton and Theodore 0. Ellis of Hart: ford County, Cel Willem B. Wooster sud C. KR. Banaon of New: Haven County, Gon Wiliam H. Noble and Privaze Fliss Howe, jr. of Fuiridd County, Capt. H. P. Goddard Lieut, G. Meeker of New London County, Lieuts. N. B. Ofibert and Charles N. Sillimas of x County, Sergeant Edward 8. Symonds and Capt. Coney of Tolland County, Col. Andrew T' sand Geo. LW, Wessels of Litchfield County, and Lieut. W. 3. Sinmans snd Capt. Ersstus Blackmer of Wigdham County. n J. M. Morris of New-Haven Sergeant D, B, Lockwood of Waterbury, end Capt. KE. M. Neville of The Hartford COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS. The following gentlemen weie sppointed a committes on resolutions Capt. Charles H. Owen of Hartford County, Col. D, 8. Pardes of William H, Noble of Fairfie Now Haven County, Gen. Gonnty, Lieut. Williags R. Guerusey of Litchfield County, Col. William E. Packer of New-London County, Lieut. N. B. Gilbert of Middlesex Couuty, Benjamin Hurst of Tollsnd County snd Lieut. H. E. Tainter of Windbam t J County. Gen. Noble meds a few remarks baving reference to the question of formiog a politioal organisation of soldiers and sailors, as on all issues befure the country it was ofien inquired How do the soldiers stand Through such an organization ther oould speak prom and efficiently, While Gen. Noble was speaking, Gen. Ferry came into the hel and was grettod with warm applause, At the conclusion of Gen. Noble's remarks, Gos, was called out. He de. clined making any extended remarks at this point in the Con- vention, and simply explained that be called the meeting in Jrissanns of a request in a cirenlar from the Committee of the Idiers’ and Sailors’ National Union to secure the iut- ment of delegntes from Conneotiout to the Convention at Pitts. burgh. He thought it advisable that rejresentatives should go to that Convention from all the Connecticut regiments. At the conclusion of Gen. Ferry's remarks, the Convention adjourned th 1} o'clock for dinner. APTERNOON SESSION, On reassembling, the appointment of Delegates to Pittsburgh was proceeded with, utle it was in progress Gov. Hawley entered the hall, and was ereetad with rapturous applause. RESOLUTIONS. The Committees on Resolutions reported the Mllowing series, whioh were adopted unanimously Kestdwed, That we approve of the smmendment to the Constitution of the Usited States, proposed al the tecent session of Congress, snd urge its ratification by all the States ss the surest pledge of the spoedy fystatusion of peace, good order, aud prosperity throughout the Tnlon. Kewlved, That the soldiers and sailors who have served in the army or navy during the iste war will never consent that the Government which they fought to preserve shal! be committed in whole or in part to the Rebels who strove to dedtroy it. and who boast of (her lion ae 8 virtue instead of repeuting «fit se a crime. whi'e we were in the fod, refused us suppiies, denounce! us se hirelings, mouined over our victories, and fyjoiond at our ce'sats; that no new names or associations can change (ts inherently malignant character, and that we devote it to political exterwination st the hands of an utes Jape, The f ng was offered by Capt. J. E. Dunham of Fair- field County as an additional resolution, and was unanimously 1) Resolved, That we have ful confidence in the wisdom, integrity, patriotism and idly of the Thirty vinth Congress, snd we ot eur support iu al! ite labors for a just restorstion snd reconsirvetion of the Uniom, sud especislly in its pro constitutional smend- wents. and its means tor the prosaction of all loysl wen in the lato in sutrectionary Slates DELEGATES TU PITTSIURGH, Our list Is necessarily imperfect, the baste in whish it has been prepared, and the fudmstinet and irregular manper ia which the delogatos were appoioted and sunounced, making it iw possible to get it entirely acourate: At Large. RB. Hawley, Otria 5. Ferry. Edward Hartland, Theo- oble, E. W, Whitsker, David Young. E. Lee, A FP. Rockwell, aad Braylon Caos, J dove 0. ¥ilin, Wiliam H 1, Geodyeir, E. 5, Greoly, KE. M Iven First Capt Foster, First Heavy Artillery ~Cot. C. R. Bannon, Capt. George Harmon, iment of Cavalry=Co!. Erastus Blakesioo of Plymouth, Neville of Waterbury, lL. N. Middiebrook and Samuel Capt. Frank t, Lieut. Charles H. Owen, second Heavy Artiliery—~Col Augustus H. Fenn of Waterbury, Col. be W. Wossals, Major Willis bi. Ells, Lieut. Phi ip B. Chapin, Fifth lufantry—Col. U. P. Hemillon, Col W. W, Packard, Cant E. J. Rice. Surgeon Jom B. Lewis, Lisnt, J. W, Meeker. Sisth Regiment—Linat. Col, John Spide] Sergt. George A. Phelps, Lieot, Rudolph Kosi, Sergt. Unorgr A. Bing les. Sevenih Cept. V. 8. Marble, Capt. Jobu J, Matehineon, hy ry 35. salth, peivat Fraic Col Hiram A} pleman, Aeov. 1 Wale), Lent {TRY Ward, Cosplala J. M. Morris, Privaie A J New toi hk Pavey, Bo Lol Fiagidbon, Major Feed, Key, Major Reghmant—Col. D, 5, Pardes, Sor, M. T. Newton, Ca HL. Parker, Sergt. Goo Fi KE. Parmley. Lieut. Albert Austin, Sur Twaifth Hegimeni—Col. H. C. Deming, ai SE S.5ormioe Athens E. Hendricks, Major Loonszd A. D n, Capt. L ft Gran Thirteenth Regiment—Lisot.-Cal. H. B, Sprague, Surgeon George Casey, Capt. J. A. McCord, Surgeon M. Fourteenth Regiwent—Surgeon PF. G. well, Lieut. Samuel N. Moore, Capt. J. F. Simpson, Major Hincks, Quartermaster Chazies Dibble. Fifteenth Regiment—Col. PD. B. Wright, Col. Charles (3. Upham, Capt. M. A. Batrlck, Lieut. J. B. Bissell. Quartermaster [saac Cham berlin, Sixteenth Regiment—Col J. WH. Bumham, Major H. L. Pasco, Se; i Jathan Mayer, Adjutant Jota D. Clapp, Sergeant Major Kh ogx Seventeenth Reglment—Capt. James E. Danbam, Privare Elias Howe, jr.. Major N. I. Hubbard, "iewt. 5. E. Klis. Eighteenth Regiment—Col W. G. Ely, Chaplaiu W, C. Walker, Capt. J. Hromley. 1wentioth Regiment—Capt. A. B. Smith, Caps. Ears Dickarman, Corporal. Johnsou, Capt. V J. Brunson, Twenty firet nt—Chaplain T. G. Brown, oott, Lisut. Col, Charles Stanton, Sergt. Joba H. Lathrop, Capt. W. T. Barcley, Tweuty-arcond Regiment—Capt W. H. Lattimer, Capt. J. K. Wil A. Prett, Lieut. Col. E. N. Phelps Capt. L. OG. Riggs. Twenty third Regiment—¥. L. Al'e, Lieut, George Tucker, Coap- w CO. L. Holden. Capt. Julius Sandford. weuty aun Regi ment— Major Patrick Mahon, Chaplain J. CG. tama. Twenty-Afth Begiment—Capl. W. Edgar Simonds, Col George P. Pied! t. A. W. Couverse, Capt. George KE. Foskelt, Sort George E. Terry. Twenty sixth nt. —~Capt. W. H, Benchley, Capt. L. Galiup, Lieut -Col, J. Seldon, Adjutant Stephen B. Beach. Twenty seventh nt ~—Lisat. 1). C. Sprague, Capt. DuBotls, Capt. Frank D. Sloat, Private Chas kindlay. Tweuty ninth Regiment. Col. Win, B. Woosters Capt. Thomas Bennett, Capt. E,W. Bacon, Capt. E. A. Thorp, Copt. Fred. KE. Camp, Chas. Griswold. rtieth Regiment. ~Lieut. A. Lathan, Capt. Ira 8. Swith, Lieut, I. BE. Whealer, Capt. C. T. Ulrich, Copt. Gioo. Gresnuisi, First Light Battery —Capt. J. B. Ullnton sud Lisat. Pherson Upson, Second Fig Batbory=ergts. Frank H. Whiting and David B Lockwood. Third Light Battery—Lieut. N. B. Gflbert and Lieut. i. A. Middie- rook ¥irst Squadron Connecticnt Cavalry —Sergts. H. D. Wout sud F. WW. Atwe Reprosentatives from the Navy —Pasmaster Wilbar Ives, Wm. A Hatumy Acting Master Robert Bass. Capt. Wm. H. Stargis, Pay waster 8, W, Ades Postswnit's Mate Geo. A. Pierce, Sureron ‘Afred Minor, Lieat. Wm. #rown, Seaman Welier Clark, Oupt. L. H. Usllap, Lieut. L. O. Fitch. the appointment of delegates, some other business, of an unimportant obarscter was transacted, after which the Convention listened to a brief aad eloquent from Gov Hawley, and st 4 o'clock adjourned, sins die. BE THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. SENATOR FOWLER AND JUDGE WARMOJTH IN POUGH- Fzra Thayer, Major A. Smith, Frivate J. Capt. Philo F. Talk Wii, Capt. N. H. N.Y The N. Tribune. Hpac! Dlepatch to A otGHKEEPAIE, Tuesday, Sop 18. 135 An immense audience assembled in Pine’s Hall, in this to a reception to Senator Fowler of Ligh ic Warmouth of Louisiana, of the Southern tourists’ delegation. Gen. A. B. Bmith of Poughkeepsie was appointed Chairman, and 8. C. South- wick, Secretary. Quite a number of ladies were ut. Both of the speakers mado lengthy and eloquent addresses, beisg often interrupted by loud and contigued sp- lawse. Their addresses were marked by extreme sarzestness and calling from the vast audence the greatest atfention. In the course of his remarks Senator Fowler took occasion to refor to Mr. Sevard, the mention of the Secretary of State ealling out considerable hissing. When Senator Fowler cou. cluded his remarks, the entire audience rose and cheered willly for Tennessee. Warmouth of Louisiana was then introduced, Ja and spoke rapidly and el uently, his remarks creating the pa or fouling, the scrs at intervals en rely sincerity, been received. Col. Stekes of Tennessee and War- mouth of New. Orleans Spoke at Ballston Springs. The whole delegation loft for Auburn this morning. 10 years old mare, Dolly, ente tavor of George: time ern loyalists wera attended by immense sudiences. Comming Hall and the Methodist Church wee both thronged to their utmost capacity, and numbers were tumed away who could not gain admittance. Among the speakers were Gov. Br (Gan. Thomas, the Hon. J. Stewart, and the Rov, Dr Nelson. Avsrry, Rept. 183. —The (elogation of Southern Loyal iatg reached hers at 2:50 o'clock this p. m. They were met at the depot by the Committee of Arrangements aud a larga concourse of citizens. Thresa meatings. are adver- tised for this evening, at which they are to speak, ABRANGEMENTS AT ROCHESTER, Roonmater, N. Y., navy made arrangements to receive and extand the hospi- talities of tho city to the full Loyal Southern Delegation, who are oxpected hero bn Wednesday uexs nna MASSACHUSETTS. WENDRLL PHILLIPS NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS, Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune Bostoy, Tueaday, Sept. 18-11 p. m. of the Tid Congressional District (Rice's) was eld this eveming in the Wranklin schoolhouse. Several of the delegates eames to the Convention instructed by the pri- mary meotings to nominate Wendel! Phillips as the work- iugmen's candidate for Congress. The Convention was fully attended, 70 delegates from different wards aud Rox- bury boing present. After speeches from Mr. Coflin, Chairman, James Redpath, Messrs. MeConbray, and other workingmen, an informal ballot was taken, which r 65 for Wendell Phillips against 2 blaoks and 3 for other candidates. The nomination wes then made upanimous by acclamation. The result was hailed with enthusiastic cheers, Active me will be taken to the work of electing Phillips. This nomination 1s unconditional. The workingmen themselves to vote down Republican oaudidates for o offices if the Conservative Republi- cans refuse te ratify Phillips. This is the first working- men’s Congressional nomination in this State. The German Republicans meet next Monday fo ratify this action. The leaders say that they can pl a solid German vote for Phillips, whether he is the Republican candidate or not, Roxbury, it is understood, will go solid for Phillips, and his friends assert that they are tolorably sure of majority in the Republican Convention. L don't vouel for tus statement personally. Re NEW YORK. ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. The Unionists of the Second District of Oneida Qounty have nominated os Roberts, of The Utica Herald, for Member of Assembly. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION ®QR CONGRESS. Syracusk, Sept. 18. —The Congressional District Con- vention held at Cortlandt to-day, nominated the Hon. Dennis McCarthy, Kepublican, of Syracuse, for Represen- tative to Congress. The Cortlandt delegation withdrew from the Convention in a body. SULLIVAN AWAKE. From Our Special Moxnricerio, N. Y., Bept. 17, 1866, Wo had a rousing meeting—first of ‘the campaign—at this place on Saturday evening. The Court-house was crowded, as it seldom has been before. Gen. Ven Wyck made one of his ringing speeches, following W. J. Grovo, 64s who opened with a forcivle condemnation of the Johnsonian poliay, Gen. Van Wyck is to speak every night this week in Sullivan County, and on Tuesday after- noon he talks to the soldiers’ meeting. Things are look- ing good in this locality—never batter. oro is less trouble in getting the people together than formerly. Union men have a clear appreciation of the issues, and President Johnson, Memphis, New-Orleans, &c., have gave our side tho trouble of bands, ganpowder, and the ike, THE HARTFORD HORSE FAIR. rl From Our Own Correspondent. Hartrorp, Tuesday, Sept. 18 1864, OPENING DAY. Clouds and the prospect of rain slightly dampened the opening of the sixth annual fair of the Hertford Horse Association this morning, bat not enough to deter many of the lovers of the noblest of animals {rem coming to the grounds, or the exhibitors from presenting their stook for examination. All the morning the various roads to the park presented a livel soene. apd wore crowded with teams of every variety avimals of almost every vac ipéion The usnal number of side shows and booths were ou band, and more varied than mmsioal were the sounds issuing from the big and little tents. Ar delegation of city police was on to maintain pk ig 1 arrangements for the accommodation of the pablio are very good, spacious stands and seats being erected with eonvenient tents for ladies and obildren, About 10 o'clock, the sun, after many vain attempts to shine, made its a rance, and at 104 o'clock the President of the Association, Mr. E. B, Strong, made his appearance on the stand to call the first class on the programme of the day, aad the show commenced, 4 CLASS NO. —NROOD MARES. There were sight entries in ibis olass, but only five appeared before the stand, as follows: Ten years old mare entered by Wm, G. Alla of Hartford; nr rea on CM, Leo, of Haron 12 yours old mare, eal vifin i town; 9 years old mare, y Rucker. entered by Wm. "BILh OF fhmistesd, 10 years n mare. Fanny Morgan, en: tered by 8 (i. Smith of Woomtleld. The Jydges were Massrs, H. 8. Hetoey of Phiiadernbis Wm. M. Hungerford of Wol- ootiville, Conn., and G. W, Burnbsw of New-York. Prem. ums were awarded ss follows: First premium of 815 to Hoeatherbloom second premium of $4 to Fanny Morgan; third promiuw of 84 to Kitty Ricker. CLASS NO. 9—COLTs YEAR OLD OR UNDER 2. Entries as follows: A Hambletonisn colt, 1 year old, en. tered by C. M. Pound of Hartford; o Heath colt, 1 ear old. entered by M. H. Grifiia of Middletown; a Hamble- A Sg 3 Ot The. pamed Doll,” entered by John Otis artfo: same Judges noted. and awarded premiums as follows: First, of $6, to William R. Smith's colt; second, of 84, to C. M. Pond, and third, of $2 to M. H. Griflio. CLASS NO. 3—COLTS TWO YEARS OLD AND UNDER THREE, Five entries ous of six made their appearance on the track, as follows: Keveaue,” entered by L. Goodwin of Hartford, Biaek Colt," entered by Thomas Dunn of Middleton; Fire Fly,” entered by P. W. Hudson of Manchester; Obtel,” entered by F. T. Woodruff of Hartford; ‘‘Bismark™ entored by Ell Terry of Tersyville. All the animals exhibited in this olass were remarkably fine. The premiums were as follows: First of $3 to Black Colt;" second of $4 to Fire Fly;” third of $3 to Biswark.” The judges were Charles Douglas of Middletown, Jarvis Joslyn of New-Haven, and J. L. Lyon of New-Havea. CLASS NO, 4—COLTS FIVE YEARS OLD. There were 14 entries, of which 10 appeared, as follows: “No Name,” C. M. Pood of Hertford; '‘Mineola.” O. L. Buell of BSimsbargh; “Nigger” 8. C. ford; Auger,” A. White of Bailey of H. Hartford; 4 Densiow of Hartford; “Joba G. Parke’ of Manchester: Lady FEllen,” C. Coe of 0; “St. Lawrence.” Join Burt of Hartford. The judges were the same as in Class No. 3, and the preminms were a as follows 1st premiam of 810, to C. C. Coe; ™l premium of #5. to H. Bailey; taird premivm of 84 to C. M. They also awarded a discretionary premiuw to Mr. Hudson for his colt, "John G. Parke.” CLASS NO. 22, Being gentleman's ariving horses, in harness, for horses that have not troteed ia publio faster than 2:45. Three horses ap- peared in this clase as follows: Casdor,” entered by 8. R. Perkins, of Harttord; ‘‘Nelly," entered by Jobn L. ven of New Haven, and Lizsle Littlefield,” entered Jobe E. Turuer, of Philadeiphisa. H. S. Hitner. w. Hungerford, and J. W. Barn were the judges. These horses trotted two heats, the first being won by Toby Can. dor” in 9:46; the second by the same, in 4:43; awards as fol. lows: First premium of $6010 Toby Candor; second preminom of $30 to Lizzie Littlefield CLASS NO. 5. Being stallions for general use usder six years old, apoed to be considered. Three of the five entries in this class namely: Hartford Hambletonian,” entered by A. ite of Hartfo Jefferson,” entered Witllam B. Smith of Hart Thomas on by of n he tord; and Patchen jr.," entered by Tom C ter of ford. The horses went s mile dash to ‘Show up. awards were: First premiam of $40 to Tom Jefferson; second remium of $20 to Hambietonian. The Judges were Charles korman of New. Haven, Daniel Delaney of Nofwich, and George Ryer of Rocky HII CLASS XO. 20, Being gents anivin 3 busses that pave not 3 tvied in 1 bite faster than 2:55. The following a Pi y or,” 3 Woodruff of Tandiord: “Bede of Moscow," entersd by J, N. Prew of Holycke, Mass, Geo by W. M Hungerford hot Walaattville. Po ullowing 8. Laps. e n town, Dioken i A A. Holmes Dickerman of w-Haven, and T. of Norwich. This class made an interesting little race, milo heats, best two in three. In the first heat Belle of Mescow had the pole, but broke ap badly oa the first turn. George trotted very well b the entire beat. On the home streteh Pathfinder, who had run the greater pars of the beat, poased (irorge and came length the heat in Iaitwag stout half 2.54). Belle of Moscow was distanced. trotted finely, but Lady Basaor aris worked badly, snd lost 1] He lad “growd- Second heat—RBoth horses two breaks, which gave the heat to ht d heat—A fair start, bat George 14 rs considerable distance. Pathfinder enting him from speaking. He was followed by Gen. os declared both and “m0 Gabe of Ulster in a brief but eloquent address, after which Ing. sag the Juity thepeople composing the vast audience dispersed to their onasa ¥0, 8. hones. Among the distinguished persons on the plagform Being horses under six years old, x not governing the wep Philip Hamilton, esq., Benson J. Losing, award, These were Id Suttle bat only J 3pDearad. meine. Pint, Gen. Gates, and others. The reception was alike Timmie. wy L 5. Hill of Rata Pr gw wotliy of the recipients and of the city that tendored it, of Rasy a ho Ih artford: “Dan, *by B. F. Hart of 18 IN SCHENSOTAVY ow. Britain; Prine.” by F Brows of Wiadsor Looks; RNECT N.Y, IB. —There was a v CJ Je "by P. Parker of Yernon. The awards were: ai Jonthustastic’ op of ‘the citizens of Schenectady Dol of $20 to L. 8. Hills; second premium of $10 at the Court House last evening, te welcome the to John Farris; third fume of #5 to J. Shell J ndgoe— Dekgwtion of Loyal Southemors. For want of room C. oe of Meridos, Dulanoy of Nopwich, and George in the Court-House the meeting Jilourned out~ Byer of Rocky _ side Hon. Polite yo id pol: trotting horse with ante and Tne I ry og Drivgufas, rie ia class Wore George ou wate Adiresses were made by Parson Brewnlow, Gen. I. IH. bia clash ashinglon ‘Themas, Senator J. T, Fowler of Tennesaes, and the Rev. hy Tom Carpeutex Hartford. Considers terest J. V. Huupieutt of Virginia. wore ¥ory was on the race. it bog “Wile Deats boat Birks 1a able, patriotic, and thoroughly loyuf in and were gve, and George Washington” being the horse Ww ro to by the vb sasomblage with the most iftenso oently made in Boston time on rost, intorrn y by oheors, than GO. pet Bere tendered the delegation for honoring ‘thelr y ‘ex- cessed their shanks for the kind manner with which they THER R IN SYRACUSE. Syracuse, Sept. 1a—The Southern De arrived re this afternoon fod was met at tho depot A Gommittoe of Reception and to i even they rte addressing a large meeting at a apeare Whe woathor is rainy. 2 RECEPTION AT AUBURN hours, snd was attended by all the members of the Cabinet ~¢xeept Mr. Beward. Rox Ova axe Kimuen.—Andrew Sgobt, agea 17 yours, was run over yesterday aftarncos, 44 the corner of Golumuia sod Hosier the Bsmt S20aUY RR 4 Cor. ower was aotificd 10 bold oa inagest, toga Sept. 18.~Ths Common: Coupeil A dolegato Convention of the working eight-hour mew The Democrat's 8t, witness of the affair at Platte City, Mo. that, the conduct of the Rebels, thy arms ther. their town ve Sa THE MASSACRE IN MISSOwRL Sr. Lows, TaosAay, Bept. 18, 1366. Joseph special dispatch says an oye- a that cal doae Ceonveation. men were killed, and theoe or four more will About a dogon were wounded. The profound sensation. Son 4 A JEFFERSON DAVIS. ForTamss yo sippi and the Rev. J. hosom-frionds of Jefferson had an wterviow with the prisoner at the fortress, his return from a Northern tour, snd leaves [totes for the Seuth. Kids would ashington in company wi fice with Presidgut Johnson in securing the avis. (ireen ws on oh affair has ous trouble is apprehended. t. 18.—Biakop Groow of Mis Koely of Pitrabuts, both Davis, arrived here to-day It was he gots olley, to use bis wnfw- rolonss of 1 Bad TUR UHICKEBRING —r 3 14 Plaxo x EUROPE, —ur readers. #10 refereed to vis indorsomonts ia our advertising colomms of. Webli, Collard, Hatton, Bevediot, Beifs, Ctappel, Plaidy, Reinecke, Von Asgnold, &e., &o, in London and Leipsio, of the celebrated Chickering Piano- Forte, The American Pianos have gained aa enviable reputation throughout Europe. dl PERSONAL. Among the arrivals at the hotels wo Maurioe Le Ray of the Frouch Legation, Judge Abbot of Baw ton, Lieut J. Bary of the Roysl Artillery, Bogland, and WV Mozier, the Awerioan sculptor, Rome, vO Count Wydenbruck, the Austrisn Minister at W the Clarsodon Hotel; Browae, Va. Gea. J. Geu Pierpont snd Col GW. and T, Eckert, Washingon the Bt. Nicholse; Geo. Jobn W. Turner. U. 8 A, Alabama, man House; ExGov on, af A, at the Hoff and Gen. Merrit, Adame Bhorter of Washi ngton, bt the Fifth Avenue Hotel; Commodore if United States Navy, at the New-York Hotel. THY The Palm of Superiority. CORSA—-WARREN MARRIED. a Tuesday, 18, af the residence of the Joan E Borse, Wan, 1. Corea to Jove A 0 bride’s parents, by the B. Warren, both of this cisy cards. CURTIS ~S8CHOOLEY On Tussday, Sept by the Rev, r i Af 1) rpg vg mi 63 Cc. #4q.. all of the Oty of Brooklyn. OREEN~CULYER—~Ou Monday evening, Sept, 17. by the Mev. Dv. Rice, Edward L. Oreen to Currie E., youngest of Jom Culyer, atl of this city. JONES—HENDRIKSEN ~On Seturday, Sept. 15, 1866, pi grenea Nox Yor, 1 the Rev. H. Wadsworth, L. M. Jones Saraulis Hendnisen cards. BWITZER ~COWLE3—At Brook! tovidence of Sonaph W, Beiter to Bi Co 04q., ell of Brooklyn,

this olty of Brooklyn. Ne on 18, 1065, ob Bin J ETA do's J DIED. BIRDSALL—In Orsoge, N. J., on Third Ninth moat 19th Oe it of Taos sd ae Dateain aged Francis, infant 1 year and 2 months. Funeral on Fifth day, the denoe of William Brooklyn. ELY Ia Detroit, Michigan, at the residence Housie, o0q., on Monday, Bopt. hereafter Notice of tumeral JONES—AL his residence, fever, Jobn Owwego Count the Tth fust., of typhoid Herkimer, Oueida, and LEGOETT-0On Thursday, 13, at Brady's Paun., Reubeu Leggett, oti yoars, formerly of 0th {net., at 2 o'clock p. Birdsall, jr., Grand-ave. w., from the res wear Fultoneve, in daw, Robact Tit your. To of his eon 17, 1866, Giles 8. Ely, in his in Redfiald, Oswogo Co.. N. Y. Jones, esq, eged 62 7 papers plesdo copy. aia LYLE—In Saturday, the 15h inst, Robert Lyle, ATi on rg Bry Grimoghen ron tr Oleagow papers plosss spy. A 0 le Notice of (urers. harssfor, RAs. SAELIOK... On Monday, Sept. 17, 1366, Mrs. Masia Shelton; in the er The relatives and friends of the family are rospecibully iavieed Soak tend her funeral, Lhe resid Mi J T im J ea Bs Reed: aves rooklya. Fm cars to Keed ave. SMITH ~Oun Tuesday, 3 ar vhs Tames at hot on Sept. VAN N Wednesday silerncon, parents, Greenville, N. J 20, st 1 o'clock p. m., without Thursday, OSTRAND—On M y i yon ot bi vg YAS ene Dod Mary Van Bord, ah Joss of Sept. 18, Elisa Armstrong wife of Wea EE ph e———re invitation. are at 1 o'closk, from the residence of Me VAR WAGONER—On Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, C. 5. Van Wagoner, ears. Penal fiom the Second Reformed Dutch Church, Paterson, N. J. oa Thursday, Sept. 20, st 19 o'clock m. WADSWORTH=—At Wast Morrisania, on Monday, Ith inet, Ress Me. James Wadaworth, aged 42 years. wifq of WESTCOTT—On Monday eveaing, Cornelia Morris, wife of Russell W. Weste: The funeral New-Jersoy, on Thu ott. solamaisies will Pred latives wil’ fake the 8§ o'clock train be in waiting at the depot to will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. at het rasidecce, at 11 o'clock. end vo train from Hoboken. Carriages them to the house. The lonn and Israclia wi TWENTY-FOUR PA VINEYARD LIST, AND cent stamp. VINEYARD LIST sent VINES. 3 OF PAMPHLET, GARDEN LIST CLUB PROPOSITIONS sent tar a bs’ The VINEYARD LIST will be of interest to oll wie desive to plant largely, or to buy for planting in Vineyard Prices will be found to be very low, sad plants strong and hardy. The GARDEN LIST sad CLUB-PROPOSITIONS offer vides of remarkable quoiity at very low rates. A Iales offer sess fine plants, with excellent wood for propagstion grown in houses or in Open air, 88 may be preferred. The gredes ey these, with description and number of buds, and length of ripe will be found in VINEYARD LIST, with tull statement of the pee formance of the IONA snd ISRAELLA Vices the past Winter, sad dering the present season. fs A New Edition gf the DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE may Wa expected in Octaber, with important additions. C. W. OBANT, jena, (nest Peekskill), Westchester Co, N. All Goods w United States Courts, It Broadway, New York. OF THE ATES TY NSTTING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and y Rosewood, Wainat and "TINA MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Noe, 96 and Beat -l., Between Bowery and SU a facturess’ prices ve. Te Paper Collar Masafacturers. A Meeting of the above will be held for the purpose of forming combination to protect curselves and customers against the Uniom Paper Collar Company aise to take into consideration tie Dest menace to compel them te have the validity of thelr patent tested in the collars wers wade oan be proved that paper and sold in the United States from 1832 bo 1341. Tis aheo, wall Engel that they dare not bring an sation against soy man who has means pluck to defend himself, as their patents are invalid. All paper collar manufacturers not connected with the Union Paper Collar Company are invited to attend. The meeting will be beld MONDAY, Sept. 24, 8t 3 o'clock p. ax, at 8. W. H. Ward's, No. 2 DIAM John A. Reed, OND JEWELER, {Successor to E. W. Barr,) bas removed from the old location, No. 572 Brosdway, to his sew sed elegant eetablishmeat, No. 191 BROADWAY, Opposite Grace Chaveb. EMPIRE EVER PARLOR, LAWN AND FIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A B. SWIFT Co., No. 47 Nussanst., N.Y. Trade Netice. DEPOT OF GAMES, Y DESCRIPTION FOR v FRAGRANT O masse kno DEMAS BAR FIELD, Proprietors, Fowles Pile ure o. Conal-ot. snd Opal, &e., or sale by of ali CHAINS, for sie by No. 35 Cedar-st., N. Solid 19 carst GUARD, how much sarrow FE BR Th ech Coty RodEASE SAE po ER Fr Co., General 's 2 y z ad Humor res Wartanted the and Fume Had SC oie IAT disoases of the For RO internal use, All dealers will retarn the LR ho as i 7 of han oases S oc HUMOR ros bos se Ee EMAN UNO _, Yok, old and Silver Washes OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sals by QEO. C. ALLEN, No. 413 Broadway, one door belbw asl; Cluster, Hoop, and Single Stoued, Diamond snd Emersid, Diamond OFEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. one door below Cansl-sh Ear Rings and Plas. NEW STYLES. Coral, Carbunole, Etruscan, Ournet, Jot, Peart, Oya, Baus Outta, Malachite, ko, &o., for mleby GEO. C. ALLEN, Wo. 415 Broadway, one deer below ime Glold Watch Obalne Canal-et. oe for Ladies and Gentlemen, CHATELAINE, LEONTINE and VEST GEO. C. ALLEN, No, 415 Broadley, One door below Cunslet. "ny

Page 6

NEW.vORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866. pumas wisi ii Wo ¥i dil NEW PUBLICATIONS. intensely merveus temperament. and an imagination, Potten Kile, elie Luoy Larcom: _Lectares oh Gooch Insirnction. Instruction. Ey as wag Cl an L ns straction. i me f which sometimes overmastered reason, Pope's wood: The 0a Sergeant. and other Poems," by Forgevibe rN IAD 3 nl pr 5. Re 2 cota vif A CH 1c INSTITUTE RS. MACAULAY" JUKIUR BRUTUS BOOTH. neyed verse Great wits to madness nearly are artied. Wilson; and Poems, Grave and Gay." by George Arnold A. A FAY RGER FRENCH LASSER Sor AN 4) iv Musi Nr sot so ti No ENovLisn BOARDING AND DAY BAR CE rs PO ANECDOTES 1 Jue A has confirmation in their strange aberrations. en Messrs Sannders, Otley Co. announce for pubs i, meet at Njo. University piece, one near Fartieth-st., snd ove os No. 30 BAST BIGUTULEE EAE BROA os vou’ 00 5 Carteron: Now York. i dug. 2cti0R. hen ig be nue Ahan ee Wesbiog wokork au he atvustin Mion Co Omuel dir Be aren M1 _ of oe offen of the Toit Jo new open. om JV 4 40 Wit RE rd ar Hae 3Y Bap. 1 i the te viv his F. wime do the watare n Of the three great actors who stand together, in #138 qupeped far beyond other mew, of deutifying them: By aha Rav. 2. Rr etertoa! statl dan (hat ry whi h a child Joarme bo speak, vie: The cu in, repetition LrTion 4 upitethdes and, exuibation of Pastis, Vor hus 4 _ Wor Circulars address by letler ae above. of sentences unt) they become pormenently impressed upon the tecms, de, apply as above. sourse rz YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE EN SEPT. @ntury, above all otters in the English school, one celves with heroes and kinge, and villains, could wot =p Haussmann bog just published the Get vol- memory, arid their sorrict uss becomess fixed habit, By thus dea may be claimed os an American. Thongh born in be always kept within the ‘glittering boundecs OFM oi, of sie topagraphicnl history of 07d Paris, aud has ondered [ier (hth mechanical diflouitien, spurt from the Wheoreieal, be “A ARGN RAND® SCHOOL for BOYS will reopen “For circulars dent ~eo Buglakd, May 1, 179%, Junine Bratus Booth chose Rootlichts; Jt Sant in glamet over Teal Re, 40d covered digeings to be made in the eourt of the Louvre to Thcautuin “Ht ER TE Sem 5 be Alepeaber 1h ve. West Ts oa JOT NG AD BEN] MASON, Youkers N.¥. y a ange hues, like h t tow w vo ve de- tween aw. €.4w his Classical YOUNG LADIES 8C We 4kis country for his home, He came of a Republican theough 4 many colored casement. Thus, the dying tain in ow With Tospoe Fs 2 Lesons dhe secowd, 415; hire, $30; be fot. $1. ABTHON, MR GEO. C1 Joopon NY, 1 Sept. 17. Af y Orange Co., sock. Fis father left England to fight for America Kean, arrayed in war-paint, wampum-helts avd gefior de Ia Barrera, the Spanish bibliographical TOW NEEND® COMMERCIAL AC ADEMY, mest and Oymossiom, Fifih ave, or Twenty siather, on MON- {ra 80. L. LEAD, Principal Mu the Revolution; and after hie returfi to Loudon, pantber-skins, played the part of an Judith chief, writer, i.abopt to publish new life of Lope de Vega, fanaded lp dy er A si fo Bookhesping, PAY: Sept 10 ui 01 Tue AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co. reverently kept the portrait of Washington in Lis jolely for bis wa dueht. faake, i Iy ir fro on documents hitherto upksown, aod comprising 8 aries of AnblslEAIL Sl, Tae, be Private wstruotion ATP mAnKHp, 4 tht tic,and i Bookk ping. Office No. 107 Fourthiave. See advertisement. {32 ture, pawne Af for a bottle dy, ._¥ nparate apartments far ladies. po oe Lowons ben, Gragomer, m——— drawing-room. No visitor was permitted to stand in ticketed and towed away upon a shelf to be redeemed. fhe poet's wutogreph lee BO TE a he A YOUNG LADY of experience in teaching would 95. PAINE, No.62 Bowery. Vbaved $6 Fb. 248 @eaeh the presence of the picture with eevered head. Thus Booths adventures of the kind were numerons. He |g Jublicusin of thr we became 8 pis Dae ory he ATE Sinadd oor. wots scholarsto ber MUSIC CLASS. Addrees +ORADOUA a Harvard, experienced in yo ers. n efter heh i ddinss obtain zo \j Vive roe CRRA, ptiioriber has oon Povbiy Ar rv Fl hg din Ags mes Sa TATION se Te A LADY ‘a celelir A cei it fae ie cow LS I for [Heio UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, desires afew PRE. 10.3shoceina funilyof refuement. "Pls Mie ay 1) Office. from childhood Junius Brutus was taught to believe 91d many things which in auother man would Dave reset took v. ARTISTS MATERIALS X k “Bciool-boxes, Pastels, oti the wost advantageous A. Classics, Freme 4 nS YALE BLS Ln Caviar Whoeh AddsowP. A LADY of EXPERIENCE wishes a SITUATION a aroused derigion, but in him had electrical what given so the vanities of the world. A in the Republic; he came to this country at the age of is fi ‘ein Punch of) A 3 lect. While (playmg Brutus, in the ‘tragedy of Artemus Ward made his first appearance aa aly on sock #3, and here his greatest trinmphs were won. He de- tthoet H ike) I A) in the most thrilling on the lst of ‘September, Saaden, Bc: Clion, Casvase, serves to be called the greatest of American trage- here the Roman condemns his son mes— m SAE} terms. Tits mow WM. SCHAUS, Artiste’ Coloraan, opoill give dane. Eugland bas no night to his fame. bogue Wier g AP 4 B SYST No. 49 Broadwey, New. Tribune Ofc to BEACH. in of to death, Booth was deeply affected, .and tears New Publications a Em em eT Ali i i in a family not fur from the city. She will inary ROOKLYN HIGHTS SEMINARY. —The Fall N Itelian kodtioman wants to give LESSONS in [thw Eagiut bunches Franch, snd Moc.” Too bast references vam, ye Lustitution TEALIAN on SPANISH bn pana withyrwithous Suliese: Terma moderate. Address M183 4,, Box Na. 17], Tribe of this for Young, s wilt mence sopra RL Rt Ue SET, fens hind. he he had been written, but numerous improbable asec- 5.0 ken man in. the gallery, when, without losin Now Ready the October Number of (COLLEGITTE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, Institute, dividual instruction in dotes and incorrect sketches of his life were circulated 4 the charaoter, he fixed his eyes upon the effender, av OURS AT HOME. iu tho newspapers and magagines. Hall the anec- o)4imed, Beware, I am the headsman—1 am the H eabLE OF COHEN: Art arbuB dro Ati A LADY, aceustomed whteaching, having at pros. “Dill now Do authentic biography of the greatactor oq from his eyes. He was interropted bya AAR AAA ARA AAAS AAA AANA SEPT io teaching, desires a ont So me fro forthe’ employment, us Agelcun GOVERNESS, Address Me Be, Station Go, Now: Jork. (0, A YOUNG LADY gradaate, who bas some spelt dotea of distinguished men: are, doubtless, mere ii oo. sioner” On the li wi R% A ps of Forrest or Macready, No. 18 New-York. Ee ia ventions, and many good stories are told of Bogth such words would have caused a roar of laughter, but PULPIT TALENT. By Horace Bushiell,D. D. {Sh hrenches..] Fil) Comertial Colleginta. deli ang Much a SOUTEMAYD, Box Hoare Ofhce A MER. SCHOOL INSI.,” Founded 1865, Silla poally belong Jo..Aha Arumatio, pRcrYPs ad in the case of Booth this added to the profound im THE COUNCIL OF MICE By EipRiat BD, Ronering coats foes, Pot Hee Td OR Fistod A COMPETENT and oxperienced lady from Parks, oa oi tas 505 nos Naor SpA: memormls, though not as complete as we pression of the tragedy —they became a part of it. For THE HISTORY AND DIONITY OF APPLES. By F award (CLARKS LL INSTITURE, Stamford, Cono., with the bad sefosenco, danrge few pupils for private los Ai a ipset SOD Sola Measiuten ais will receive a few under 12 years of age in the English 1008 OF C08 oy ding bei Sad i ame padi Le MC waco und pee “Teachers Byliotin. Shope showid send Box No. 63 Fribume Yo 8 $3.) To segrestas Educatod Teachars who dosics positions. Demand yooh W. C, GINN, Principal. especially briek for correct much misapprehension of his charac- Loo) oo i istineti the Spencer. Prodessors of Musi Fry evs i emai bh hen i, Gp Sin pn pe sis so mE AEE a bot ERA Oy are wien is daughter gives post 0 Bo Cooke, had an ic insanity; VERONA, MANTUA, AND VIKGILIANA. By Gilbert Haver, om ey GHT*® SCHOOL at No. 1,144 BELLEVUE FEMALE ait A D APPLICATION Foun. them r interest. Booth had 10 children, of whom n, or Cooke, any drganic pop. 4 R. B. W. DWIG SCHOOL at No. 1,144 ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTI be a, sways el] deepe but there was frequently little difference between the Pils pyyioions DRAMA IN THE BAVARIAN HIGH D DoW of arenes of euent pip a earns ei i 3 ECA: Ee 4 eope The reliab Hey.of the Amer. Schoo! lost” ls amply vouched for five still Hive—Junius, Rosalie, Edwin, Adia and Jo- ives Bi pxoesses of their imagination and the freaks of the LANDS. By Prof. Ten Broek. ames of parents of recent aero rences: Vv. 1, ly» Londen. y 1866, and 28 weeks. In addition B HOUR OF PRAISE. By M. V. T., ea, of L. Atnerton, Zebulon 5. Fly, Robt, McKim, oy i HT les Fig ooo Til bgeBb grid A Eidocators snd busiaens wed in ll pact of th cova eu this volume is the work of Asia—Mrs. John 8. rh adman. When Booth, sailing to Charleston, 8. C,, TH U-kuown and reveals in no small degree the genius n RT g foide. it Oizinsl N bel Wm. A. Booth, Wm, M, Evarts, Geo. D. Munzoe, tion i instruction. in LA’ Mereditary in the family. To all biographies, in which turang into the sea, with he Rilntion Wi pr hw! AA GURLEY'S STORY. (By lista, Stays Poeips. Choy James firpach, Haliburton Faies, Joseph Nason, B00 RANI a ACHE RY RENO yi CT J W.SCHERMER HORN A, M., Actuary, the history of the subject is relat by a rélative or prs Bt Boganee oy i Eaton, which ys EXIV—A Palace snd its Qoery im of Utrecht. Tramaisted from. Fhe‘iew, Dr. Ch wis Thos. B. sti Bova Pettus, daily mgngon tho pple (n French conversions. Vor further patie Branch Offices in Phadelohia, ons. 9 Broome, New York. i mast be Dutch for Hours at Home. "Dr. D.B, Coe, The Rev. 3. T. p roalar o ANE Sr Lape REYWANAD. Scud, this awtopia Shjestion, exists, ths the a been brooding over the death of the actor Conway. T E OER AN HORNS, By, Houry Hatbasgh. D. b, 5h A he 08, The i ii on, RATA: Priveipats, Attleborough P.0,! Bucks Co, Pa ILITARY INSTRUCTOR. —COMMANDANT SY hi EA 3 y intellectually. Booth was undoubtedly the greatest THE WIFE'S MBEFER. Oo Fe 05 Tn TOW FRSSOLOTION.—T re Hr ENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE, corner 215 WANTED for the Highland Military School, Warcester, Mass. for the interests of truth, and that while most faults CSc Sit Th od eke advantage of a good BOOKS OF THE ORT LUTION. —The pactnership Berto ets 7 Brosdway aod Ninety Thirdat,, New York. Prot b. Fessnd who ia thoroughly acaveisie: with he ort 30d scionce of Wav, Loe 0. A 4 hole, hal n hs Gen, v v Lg ny ely AT bu. ae education, and was a hard stndent throughout bis life. Number Clases tbe Third Vdome. Now fsa favorsble dissolved by mutual consent. Tha School will hereaiter be conducted oy Dag tod bord chi E French and Erteaiont usb AR. b METCALY Buperiagsudems 5 nd J y se 5 As linguist, his accomplishments were remagkable; NA Tis Rue er &7 ened MW. REDFIELD. instruction ow the plan of the French Ly Circulars ot Chris THE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co., P. M. W. REDFIELD'S Encab, Franch and Classical SCROOL ‘ern No. 863 Hrosdway, Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. See advertisement, They are written with a spirit eserve, but not of antifollv uni 1 spoke eight or ten languages, and in New-Orleans, te: Gdete A age 007 TORINEIINT concealment, and the author bas Beautifully united a oo be won “Theater, appeared successfully in the FERNS $3 8 year sti copies for $15, Girteen copies for ity for young oetiemen will roapen on MONDAY. Soy Tout Kos. 36, (CHEVE® NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, D VOLUMES: T ce dg ili NN For $9 the three volumes oily requested. The Primary Department receives children of six Under the Instruction of Law Schools feeling of devotion to the father with rare impartiality al ‘Ai IY tragedies of Racine. Kean mas desirous of a reputa- postpaid, for 7. Single volnmes $2 50. Be J story of A Wild gion for scholarship, but bis acting was far better than Bud 3 your's sibucription. Fer $3 ehber value and your 1b yemaofmmdugwurd, Lol I ET EIST wie asic genius, simply aud The the Latin he affecied.: Neither 5ean nor Cooke would “PREMIUMS: Por #9. efier volume and tires subseriptions for» JP AGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY, SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA. AW SCHOOLS, be bs copies sud either of the Gist three volumes. Perth Amboy, N. J., will open Sept. 19. Personal inspection of Residence. No. 17 Great Jonewst., L COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. and appointments invited, Fare 25¢., by Staten Island Rail- Will open October 1, at Masonic Bullding, Thirteenth-st., between The ninth aunnal term of this institution commences at the La A WHEELER WILSON buildin School Buildings. Na, 37 Lafayetta-place, New: York, on WEONES, sons for its publication the introduction states, with a in wiles uals of for. 843. 8 d candor almost unmatched, when we aon- hate bees sucectehu A might Jit 3, faatsieal oa i Tagen Commentary. atpaif A Wh g h he -d NE To n R SCRIBNE dy phi nd for prospectus, Third and Foorth-aver.,, New-York, where meanwhile Le will be delicacy an sider that, of the event to which it alludes, the autber- Jagr Bohs ans hdd mie im 00 OI" eminence in literature. He wrote well, had greatcon- _ _______ ___SCZIZEC R Co., New York, Publishers. Sx HW) NH ATER Musical Conserv DAY, October 3. next, and cai ®es Was permitted neither to be silent, nor 0 speak oo oii) powers, and was not.ouly An aetor but ®i41 THOUSAND. IR HADRL Sua 2 Cuntesva, present on Monday, Wednesday, nd Saturday, from 10 a. m., 1012. ure sdmitied to the New-York ba, s without rier ey ely. theologian. All forms of religion and all temples of READY ON WEDNESDAY, quarter fot every branch. m., and from 310 5 p. m., Lo distribute eirculsrs and explain ell par- catalocues or other information address at No. 57 Xo e'te-place, This volume was originally designed as a token of the pro- Po Jhurches SIX MONTHS AT THE WHITE BOUSRE STG DREN: rs erence tioulirs of his method, Subscription late and circulars also at Messrs. Now-York. THEODORE W. DW Si, Sound Jove and reverence with which the obildren of 8 good devotion wese sacred to him, and in passing churches WATH ABRAHAM LINCOLN. JARRAND'S COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, Hall k Sons, No. 54) Brosdway, up stairs. Warden of Columbia College Law School. andtobie father sver regarded hi in life, aud honor bls he never failed to bare his head reverently. He By F. B. CAG? ASTER. No, 695 Sisthave., between Thir ninth and Fortieth sts. a oth NIVERSITY OF NEW-YORK CITY, LAW DE. n A t rece 8 iped hr 3 P eopens Sep’, 17, ty GC Ist 8 Jo English publications on the dram, having shen Trak disre: Wworabi a} any shringé i. bo admired 1 Me Owing 4q,an unex 3 a a Lior Ty ix ionths at tbe The undersigned have had the best [Ag iis ey Nitto 0 Bignoy Borne $87 Goa, Frlaudi Your guste iv that’ pos sie ih i twa your, Tu} d of justice, in sll relating to my father, male the task 1 Koran, and in that volume many A yy) ite Ho "ve." tho hock has been out of priut for a few days, A full tically tie ski), wethod and epirit of Mi. Farrand, as a Teacher, thefr is ,and when this shall be.we'l anderstood, you snd Chévé he extend through two years, hut Students may eater the fa undertaken in love, become a duty.’ After a tedious tiful passages are underscored; days sacred to supply will be ready ox WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19. Lh childzen, ot child sen ander theif immediate Foy or obsarvation, will have dove more good than any other musicians fos the advance: na rar Jf qual full Io feaastes are Wn itied eth i thalap Research, I had Som iled b Ditto} acoount, aud when very for, ue, nd metals Rel religioudly observed hy HURD OUGHION, iti uated i Ear Ire or SOO plotaure fa nist of the tautical ait 18 thy cpustis’ versity Buildings, Weshington-squate. New-York Tospoy he mph San pleticd, im. ‘In the syna ef he was Known as a Jew, be- Palio Now fied wre Redd anhodlz. X a We of ON Taamitinn, RY op Bind ee and canse he a. tho rabbis and learned doc- o.oo PHY by oe wy! Ne OF CHAR Va ate convinced that Mz. Farrand is mere than the berer of ro. IRCULARS of good schools, free, for parents and A BORDER Dean of Law Facalty. 3 EW INOMY: Og, “8 INS POAR- he teaches upils how to study; he does not so crow: x gust Ans, okstore No. Broome-st., corner Crosby. Cow- FE AMERICAN NDENSED #™ILK Co. lis pupils as to make thr Poe only a stady, or the schoolroom uly pits fot rd of teachers wanting positions Is also kept. J. W. Scper- It Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. See séverti t sethement, are stricked Qesolato! The name wo would have tors, and joined their worship in the Hebraic tongue. Ww rea with lsare ishonore —h ic i I is dishono y a son—his well Fo read the Talmud and strictly observed many of its L Fionongioal yourul ous a ool toads rE ST ACTER,” with meré then 1,000 Llastrations. By 8. LWELLS, A room he corgiders the temparament and capac'ty of ea A the endeavo. eo individ 3 3 3 CTI OR _ Beloved—bis bright boy Atalom! ned, but fa tye Jaws. Several fathers of the Roman Cathalic Church pp, eqtr,” 43; Turkey morocco, fall gt, $10. Agente wanted. [L760 ed borne run la 3. 10 salamat unsmty the quanti, wis (CT HARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE. Nos, 4, 50 Tanci ra Beéaviest hours of our sorrow, 0 any lougics were free to recount pleasant hous Spent with Hm ia theological procs address Sito the tnatity of leurulag. 3 merelyith actniiulation of fuskirbud, et 98 hry Resi] Seats ROM DIR 3 pod PAY SUROOL r ancing Academics, u vate that am ur to 8 4 ne 1 sion, po N Beptow wpils pared 0 CH a RAN AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAART Stiiinblala plete hy Lol ay oy aud ole. os while th hu] SE oy ow 3 6 fuk pl ahr A Messrs. FOWLER WELLS, No. 5 Broadway, N. wands te sn unusual egret the pT] uiuihy end sction of bis pupils. point, Naval Academy snd business. There is a Primary Department A DODWORTH™ heich may fond to 8 duterest the friends of (oy Tuneatish futher, Voi Bo ry Was 100 Ader El air the WiLL BE READY ON Rey. THOMAS o HAST G8, DD. for young boy#®s Gymnasium, ke. The prospectus of the school co Fe 9 DANCING ACADEMY, Le! on" 08} Winds, to oon, M8 POrviOE® 1 places of worship be, frequented, that which he mest SATURDAY, 224 inst, Ey rrr Dilip Ty ale tha uns oF Tha pupile 06 List yaar) fr the pust 1 Joust will open for the Season, OCTOUELR 1, 1966 unius Brutus Booth is one of m, uy proofs that loved, says his Sanghter, “was a floating church, or CUPID'S ALBUM ey rk om MURAL, Ll. B ry Tok, Ei1E CHARLIDR, DEES. TUESDAYS ai FRIDAYS WEDN EaDAYS ag SATURDA soting is an independent art, and not a mm. *1¢ combina ‘Railor's Bethel.’ The congregation was of the hum- rt o-. LAMILY HOARDING SCHOO] ro hill N. Y.. PY ot ar A and on SATURDAY MORNINGS, n gf oraory With spenis display. Foa' es are blest Sagtes, au the ministers not 8 edifying. ih SL k MILY HOARDIN ASC HUG, 15 Fisphi hi N. ¥.y Rev EO os NRT M30 PlCAL. par cistbetaiiniel $49 Eyeing Clamosfot Cemtlomen TUESDAYS und FRIDAYS, rm actors as they are born painters, s musi- remember Kneeling rough a eng ay lmprompia hr dress "Rev. W, PECK g ee pL 3 pe Ta CADBMY will sans, Booth had a Sladsical gts x I sarned prayer, which eontained no spirit of piety to my Nd 332 pager. Price $1 75 71 ROVE HILL INSTITUTE, ar A rl NRAMMAR SC HOOL of N.Y. UNIVERSITY, Ro GARMOS, DANCING ACADEMY w printing, and studied law; he was appointed a “gid- ish ears, and looking around wearily at ny father, I PUBLISHED BY AX Masse. —Twelve boys sre received into the Principals fagily, With PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL Departments, elegant rooms. vo ot bis now snip shipman in the British navy; he had unquestional ly beheld his face so earnestly inspired with devotion M. DOOLADY, acd enjoy the iuflusnces and comforts of home, with thoroug dn equate rr Opens SEPT. 10, _Olroulare ut the University. No. #2 FIFTI-AVENUE, CORNER FOURTEERTH-ST, s ‘hnk ~nleas No. 448 Hroeme-st, stepction, The Fall Tw will commence Sept. 17. 5 EARSONS YERMAN LESSONS by a geutlem "on While in Europe, Mr. De Garmo bad the hovor to be vlected re literary ability, and none of his family had par, that I felt rebuked, and it became® pleasant to attend png _—_ mene PLATT. A.M. Principal. aD, by 8 geuileman 10 uiexbo mewbr of the Socléts Aondémigue der Professenrs de Danse de Bho heaton profession. Yet from an inate Jove 10 that which was devoid of interest before.” Wo are WILL pid A NL INSTITUTE FRENCH ad Te Honable parties Adios FERMAN, Foy lice Bux Na. 03% Furie, Alkifite Bu, Tht, Las het 2070 Which iacen bie of acting, be resolved to be an actor, and when only villing to believe that this reverence for religion, PISCIPLINE. X GLISH BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, (3 ERMAN, ENGLISH and I Cireulaty of pond Cora No Sar Broadway and at the 17 yéars left his home, and against the wishes of his wi Meh had such opposite modes of expression, was yet By MARY BRUNTON, No 34 West Thirty second ate reopens Sept. 1 Uircalars obtained Yin FRENCH INStpUTS, Amdomy. gn wy made an engagement with a provincial manager. deep iy rooted, and that it was shown in daily acts of Author of Se'f Control,’ Ke. at the fastitute, Mes and tives CHONDA Piao DAY and BOARDING A THOOL Eo Ry stithy JUST RECEIVED, THE NEW VALSE L'AMERICAINE" Price, 50 ceots. Ne ahd is E. KOESSLY. d Ken AMERICAN CONDENSED “MILK Co., R Office No, 107 Fourth-ave. See advertisement. thropy. Th beauty in the natu TT RRS fe a TO Te Ul dnalar wan: Nis. tenderness. for von tho Alaied. postage pid, on seclot of pric. OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board A en rr Porat ied 2 F. A. BRADY, Publisher, No. 22 Annst,, RX. Y. R DIES! Bridgeport, Conn. For circulars, address the principal, ah i fo e Fans EA et ar alla hat of the lady ia Shelley's Renaiise £4 Hy oy, iat) tor ATE EA. 1 nd ah SHC a A golden thread of human sympathy with QUNNYSIDE SERIER, No, 1. I UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE. —Superior ad Principal, B. 5 ROWE'M. A," J #iusiucal Instruments, prs fo oth clue fie, Sumas Frode OWELLY BUSINESS INSTHUTE Without 01] GALE Co.— PIANO-FORTES. a vf 1814 his company visited Holland, where Booth philan eudured many of the hardships of a strolling player. of this be soon learned to trust that ambition which led brates rec to the stage, and, in 1815, sought without suc- Plant.” rel ves London engagement. He then played at all creatures whom God had made ran through the “THE FIRST OF THE KNICKERBOCKERS fon as Richard, Norval, and Sir Edward Morti- darkening mo ds of his genius,” says the Rev. Mr. By P. Hoavrox Mrens, Author of “St, Kegis Hell," Psal Gat, Plans Meebo. and Pointing. grwivy Gymgasics for ladies, 4 the fuss of anniversary parades, or the covering of shamagimder bin A h M 2 zprihi nla H ’i chin ton” Ke. tary or gents. Elghtacn in tructors wr opens Se hr J mer obtaining the friendship and admiration of many Freeman Clark, de seribing the solemnity u ith which Mz. Myers is one of the putest an! et elassioal writers before the tember 10. The Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M., Piincipal.—( Ted the shadow of IMusirious names, or fraudulent promises of situations 4 War oki J y r te ic taantih 1 {ow dead wil 9 lab mtv. N to students, the Lowell Business Institute is prospering begoud pro- 0. 107 Fast Twellth-st., New- Tork, peoronk, among others Dr. Williams, (Authony Pas- he gave Christian yurial to a few dead Wilg pigeons, public. He haa a sparkling vivecity, delieiogs humor, und originality sk. Colambla County, N. Pr codent. It 1s locat d st a safe distance from Ttains sof tous ATEAY FOR CASIT.—PIANO-FORTES w. A 4 wy nl A} gainst what he firmly Believed to f ineident that render bim a favorite with wll classes of readers. RVINGTON INSTITUTE thong of on board “Ht 1s consme ee a a HEAP FOR CASH.—PIANO-FORTES warranted quin,) who seems to have been among ibe first to an eccentrie protest’ A J For sale by sll vewrdealers. Price 20 sent {VI N INSI I'E, one seaboard cities it is commended by the most prominent J eR: soognise his geni 8 n- be w Iu 18:2 he purchased a farm in TA RE AMERICAN NEWS CQMPANY, Agent FRENCH. ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING. educators in the country, and its terms of tuition and board ars twen- Ave Juarsi for dasability gia, unanpased; Sl. oferh Ioprive ¥egognise his genius, At last he obtained an en be wanton murder. his i of THE AMERICAN NEWS MEANY, Agents, SCHOOL (or BOYS, ~Profesgor A. BOURSAUD, lnie FPrancipal of ty-five per cent cl ewer than elsewhere, For particulars write to ment. Second-hand Plato, $30. WW aie-oous No. 18 Auitg at. Dear gagmint at Covent Garden, but only to play Harford County, Mar, laud, is home when not ful- ro, coe Ou. 119 and T21 Nasmaa-st: NV. the Brooklyn Hights Institute, WHTREOPE S bis school on the 10th Prof. LOWELL, Binghamton. N. Y. nae 8 Broader J. BIDULE. subordinate characters, and at the end of the filling Ltheatricd engag. MONE Sewie Sopsistany FPHE BCALPE), No. 46, edited by Edward H. o September net st Irvingen, Wont hoster Co anty N M Lon the IVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, (CHICKERING SONS, 3 Aiur 1. hnnana oy the ns 08 Dixon. M, D.,, O th dC ling Buseon, contalng tw adson River, 25 miles from the city, Tne Fronch is the Ja guage ng AT Aly School LAY eu 0 Tn J 1823. ®6430N returned mn disgust to the provincial enfor ed his humane ere Hr use oe 3 or food ran Dio: (D.. Opee ing am Sones) ing Busgeon, Soatulagtue the family, and will be constantly umd io the Tusitquion Wirsaters a Privoipa Fens fu gal fd Young Ladies, Nh 2 CUR ay stapiisiind 183 on Theaters. A Brighton, by failing Lo keep an CLEAgE- Was prohibited. Anil 410 2 Jarm, BANS symptoms of PILES, VARICOCELE. FISTULA, aud the more may be obtained by writing or af lying to Mavens. IVISON, FT BNUPhe oeation be high and healthy, and being adjacent to the Park is GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT obscure diseases of the PELVIC VISCERA. For sie st No. Vesey. NEY Co. Publisher PIANO-FORTFES. Edmund Kean unconsciously befrie hi was sacred, fre the dainty partridge 0] te A A be I _- y 8 ment, an unconsciously befriended a rival hig Qapnstiety Yas sacre y 1 K st Astor House. at 50 cents. For full sete in 6 volumes of 500 pages dence of the Principal, No. 4 Hon ot.. Brook!yn, L. f most admirable [oz a feiale sesainary or circular addrow Warero6omis No. 632 Brosdway. Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superiors ol existence he w vIOUBly 1guuiant, 2 bla ®eand wild boar of the wood. The GOT Lo whose bh as p y uvian Al to the black snake cach, price $18. Apply to the YEdfitan, ut No. 12 Fithave, betwen JOUN MacMI LLEN™ BUHOOL, Nu. 2g iron V RS, MARY RODGERS GRIFFITTS will re- ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were way, corner of Twentieth-st., wi pe 5 J\ open her DAY-SCHOOL for young ladies on the 20th Septem: swarded tn the mouths of September and Ustober, 1865, short hokice Booty was required to play Sir Giles servants, if actually wai were (Allowad +1 Overreach, place of Kean, and surprised the money to pnrchase it ph. yors; but the im- rE AMERICAN CONDENsED MILK Co. 10 Gireater at tha tha Ropkstore of Mitchell Beixss, No. "Ma TT RET audience with unexpeoted energy and power. This mediate family om We the Jaw of ab. ou Oftice No. 107 Fourihave. See advertisement, Broadway and at the Sehool. i 2 ber at her fesidence Ro. Js Ww aot Furty-socondat, inition [)ECKER BROTHERS, ance, by the influence of Lord Erskine, Dr. i, “a felling Of moe——— 1 wr J I. PATTON® CLASSICAT, ENGLISH AND A W. LYON™ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, MANUFACTURERS OF rr y Dr. stinence. Another thing forbidden was tu. o oJ PERCH BCHOOL Sept. 17, st N J Nos. 161 FIFTH-AVE. aud 997 BROADWAY, Williams, and other friends, obtained him a trial trees. Every tree was held sacred from the ax Drp Goods. FONT WASHING IO) Sept. 17. ut Na. 1,18 Rroudwar. Corel of Twenty: reopens SEPTEMBER 17. its rooms PIANO-FORTES, ht at Covent Garden, where he appeared Feb. 12, a Dryad or woodland nymph inhabited its tramk. sone oonmiaron ass Cams mimes mmr MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI. (have lokiy cellinge, se a upon te same Hook, sod heated by steam. Warranted for seven years, a y Dr} oodlan nymp 1K. a a TULLE (Classical, Commercial esd For N Ko. 91 BLEECKER ST., one block west from Broadwa 7, a8 Riwhard III. His success was so great that Fallen trees and brash served for firewood, while MW FALL GOODS, departments, No. 126 West Fourth 4. Fichdhe ThA 2 EF school pur ep ay po te oiler pontine. der Bid olled Bk NEW-YORK. A 4 a. R we, No, 16 v ou hy A 4 o BI v al -_ the monarch of the Knglish stage, seems to animal and vegetable life flourished in rare Juxu- N THE LARGEST AND Wasldnglon-square, GED. W CLARKE, A M iy Yr 0 She div rang of BF LYO jhe vouseer of Mon Roi MIL GABLER, Manufictarer of SQUARE and ve armed for his supremac re i mi i i MOST ELEGANT a A. M., Priveipal pre- nastic instraction will Le provided, For several vesrs the Roll of Po- y 0 oh 1 up y. Here began riance.” The following letter, which Booth wrote in ASSORTMENT OF pares boys of a1Bges for business or eolloge, and opgos ita twedty [13 bas sonually fo from 300 50 Ak mow 100. 3.4 UPRIGHT PIAX 3, dnvites Plano-deulers purchasers te Bad much to do with Boo ogo sh A 1E55 Y0.5in fachier 13, 3 ShAraCUEISHE RFITRIIOR ol bp CORSETS AND SKIRTS fourth academic yent Sept. 10, 1605. Circulars of taroh, ko., 86 book: (4 paepering for colleges. Prpents ste invited to calls A tae. _ Oe Raa a u Kean, taking gn" J cewm' LpiIODE, bo v vtaited States, New and first-class goods vores or at the Tuatitute. Several names of patrons for two or more years follows No. 140 Centre-st., between Walker and White-sts., N, Y. Yomi be S va wuvantage of a misun- “Drak PATaER: The weather was so bad that the managers foihe i pe pole Tue Hoo F. A. Conkling snd Welcome R. Beebe, Mesare. A. R. Jon Auchincl oss, big. Wa. i. Dodge, William L. Skidmore, KND1 MANZ MOORS” forma, between Booth and closed the honse on Wednesday evening. 1 bag fo TNA Ul Los PRICKS. Wetmore, Robert Bouner, Charles Blives, Thea, E. Tomli Sites C, Bucrets, Hfhey Dag. {ohn Shetwand, turers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re Harris, tha manager of the Covent Thuradas ia hoa ob, Jos Er joaigh. 4s Jou wit win A George Mitchell, George Hoflwan Francis P. Bage Dasiel E Dele Tota a, ro yw ds oo oa moved 4a theis new aud water uN No, 863 Broadway, be- y Fanny’ to finish the plowing I send her 4 Ve 0 Rdwards, 4. A. tween Seventeenth and uth-sts., New-York, would Heater, imfmedinteély ealled upon the debutant, tievian who bears this have ‘Peacock’ to ride back to Balti GAYNOR, 1 yan 0d 140 other wellknown merchants and clilzens are PRESENT a i Geonye P Ordon, umes Felis, fully ask the stiantion of wishing to purchase men to ied him to Drury Lane eater, and induced him more. Let Joe the timothy in the Ba Japle Laporter and manufactorer, No. 765 Broadway, between Bighth and pf whose names. with their sous, are in the new Catalogue aud 1. w aonon, Re or AA hu rie p Talbot, plwiraved and ageior introns! a Dini FAA manafact otiee to sign an en ment. Eight days after his not to go _0possu putin or setting rabbit-traps, o Niutheste, Cireuled, Watson E, Cure, WA ban fheot 4 their rvigion experience js the offspring of idleness of Nr is ireuiar, el are led to gusrantee them unsurpassed dw Sppearace us Rickerd. Boot played Jogo fo Bdsund he BO i 1znoranes. and tn children shoud be re- QPECIAL NOTICE, XN. Bo-Stodents for College, West Point or Naval Academy sre u A frgund Lockwood. aiph Wl" aoybriancy, defy wad 's compuee of tous, combiacd with 's Othello, at Drury Lane, to an itomense and en- pressed and not encouraged, As 1s too often the case by un. The lowed (Individually) to advance to higher clases as rapidly as thelr Keuny Coulilard, ct Schell, oha C, W. ph) emi A \he Azral AY 1% SAAD J a onstructed w Agrafie arrangement, and each ime thusiastic nce. London Jolets of the day com. iBluking belags who somonsd thew, or hie! ho kes op. NEW FRENCH) SKIRT, attainments permit Jou. 8. Cooper, Henry Shaw, Thomas 8: Young, wirumant will be warranted fot five years. 2 0 A 3 RC A rs n idl a I ssid le i te Th peti Cvemmane ts Foy pay 7 SURE MEE GRE any VERE ana DC FULL pin. But this joint trinmph was soon to ilegiously taken from boi FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADKES and 4 end. Booth was soon Pete d that in was“not to J 3 of enjoy Arg, At GAYNOR'S, from Ne, TI Wost Twent Aid at. to No. 22 West Nineteenth-st,, YAR ROOM corner Forty-second-at. and Sixth-ave, PATENT OYULOID PIANO-FORTES play any of Keen's parts, such as Rickard and Sir Giles suffexing torinre with bimselt The ideas of Pythagoras I No. 165 Broadway. where W'will bo reopened TUESDAY, Rept 1% ____ MME C. MEARS, Were awarded at the late Fair of the Amodiean Institute BR a which were also his.own, and to which he had Jur adopted; and as respeots sur MocclbieliLy Ll Xo ve Between Eighth od Sintits. NFISS A VAN WAGENENT BOARDING aad roe No.2 Madison ave, FIRSTVREMIDM GOLD MEDAL hereafter, nothing that inan can preach can THE ONLY GENUINE IN THE CITY, bay SCHOOL RL wi fespon bet FRENCH aud ENOLISH BOARDING and DAY NOVELTY. SUPERIOR XD NCE. SCHOOL Sept. 29. nlsls were awarded these Instruments sk given epecial study. In addition to this, he was re- to the contrary. ‘Every death ite own avenger breeds.’ WT TL eT jired to support Kean in secondary roles. He at Enough of this. I think thore is some parsnep-seed hanging ME. DEMOREST™ GRAND OPENING, 00 Will reopen on THURSDAY, Seplewber Address as shove, py ST ve t home efter Sept. 1080 receive Personal Tins stutimo Fig wb Aes hn Hae, Alt Jou’ sow A THURSDAY, Sept. 20, of the Fall and Winter ASHIONS, 1 during the vacuo yreations, Al previous to that date by mail.’ i. have oA Extdb re Competition. nN B. Warranted for sim i once withdrew from an engagement Which he con- inl 8 paper by the look iag-glass in the i 4 recherehs tor x& TT N sidered Kean bad broken, and retdraad. 10. Covent Some gu waiure, 1a small trenclog in t garden—say three or YL LN, lidrete Dress, Io io Von if Cloaks ie, W[APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Pittificid, bass: MAPLE HALL FEM, SEM, Jamaics, LL, will {0% ireroois Nas or snr opu Gold Mpdal Creoles Baie, The asp oh ecient od oe th was 3 rat srw nk the ge bn SLY Hs BEG pr SR FEE Pn A wo set i, STE, Soro oq A ic cared produced none greater, aud certaiuly even Edmund ETS. FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &c., a he corps of instructors ln ror} aparios NG-S¢ ~W hite Plai FM GRAND, SQUARE sad UPR worst age win "ie. Epudon ialc ead pis one hotr, ad italy evo mad GlameyT, FURNITURE, OIL CLOTHS ku RSET Few ior StWERRT MA hor em pL byt Spent rip a Cl oman ment; when men like Garrick aud “Kean ex- hud ap advantage whieh Booth lacked—oritics and bargains in Carpets particularly. Although the jobbers aud importers SPEAR, the Principal, for circular. a Pe Witch] O.R. WILLIS, A. M. aud, 1 sdettia Shefuta, 4 Ans Paine $i I. the Vp Interne= gited ds lively interest as Chatham or Pitt; when aylogists, who not only had the ability but the have wdvenced tr prices Deasuss of the tise in gold, 1 will ISS BEAN" FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARD- 18S BALLOW™ ENGLISH and FRENCH le wt oa at Lon i compatition pianos fromm writing was profession, not a business; lation 10 de justice to his powers. Such men as SAS 1 a in manth, su 4s lang a0 my Besant ach b ING AND DAY S@HOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 53 SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 24 Est Tweaty: “Farr Guitiument contructed with their Patent Agraffe when setors were hissed and plays were damned. and Byron and Hazlitt have takea care ofhis fame. Booth ssies and small profics. Ou tuis line I but my trade, sad mean 4 wat Forty second-st.. will reopan Saptesiber 90. Secoud-st.. will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept. 20. mest. end warmnted for five yours. Warersomws, Nos 7l and 78 the storms of theatrical rivalry did net rage in the left London, then the theatrical metropelis of the Shey it out to the best of my aOBRE; L AAELL, ME. VAN NORMAN" A ADAMEGIRAUD= French and linglish Roarding Nat Ee y Tre rooms alone. Booth’s reappearance at Covent 1d. before hi in was ‘matured, sud thus Nos. 267. 360 and 231 West Thirty Ath at., corner Eightb-ave. AVA French und Enclish BOARDING sud DAY SCHOOL for §yookiyn Dax Schaal (or Fone et 10. Gompiste Eagiieh HE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS world, before his geniu D PIPES. i Bar (esi YOUNG LADIES, No. 6 Wasi Th lith-at, New-York (M hyo, pen 0 Y, Sept. 10. Gomplete Eaglish lao, the MASON k HAMEAN PORTABLE ORGANS. Fort en was the occasien of a fierce and brutal riot; jewmrived himself of critici ‘hich might have b 0. 6 Waal Thirty-eiglith-st,, New-York (Murrey 4 Freseh instroction. Diplomas awarded French spoken ios fife b¢ nd Deon mived himself of criticism which wi ave been a H. MACY, Hill), reopens Sept 26. Address as above. Gre styies; prices, $75 to $1.00 H. have been ad S néwapaper wht Detweon. the patisans of tho part. of the literature of the age. Eaglund aver RO raion oan, ony goons, NER BLIGE NA ISS SARAH SEDGW ICKY SCHOOL For BOYS iss a al tragedians. Booth's genius finally trinmphed bore ot nor forgave his desertion of the English stage, AOURTE ENTH-ST. AND SIXTH-AYE, M ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL 188 SARAH SEDGR E SCHOOL for BOYS en and comaperisen of thelr work by the best judgen d et oppositicn; be continued te play Rickard and Kir Are Clarke is perfectly correat in saving that ENF IINIG A QDI bs VT AL LADIES, No. West JEVENTEENTUDL AVE will open at No. 923 GET ECT EA a re gratified this they can refer with confidence to nearly every organs Giles wave dono injustice to his LIN ENS A Sl ECIAL 1 Y prompt sttegtion. Circulars may be hed ot the school, a he bi 3s Nucl re-opeard CHO Ey Oe pr Je eng Foreign mana re, Co, alternate! and alse appeared a8 ‘Jugs, Posthu- racant English publications mous and Sir Edward Mortimer. Impartial minds, fume, He came to a country where the importance Lo icecy co No. 748 Broadway, deal sxcinsively In LINEN N ISS 8. M. ROGERS™ SCHOOL. Lexington-ave,, M RS. SYLVANUS REED will teopen her French Wamrooms No. 636 Broadway, Now-York. HL eer DAY SCHOOL, at No. 1 Wast RIE MAKERS, A New-York y caa offer a very complete and varied as corner of Thirty seveuth-st, will REOPEN 8 and English BOARDING and DAY SE that. who took Ja parLin the strife, acknowledged his soil of the stage had then less recoguition from literature. GOODS, consequently TIRITEL PLNOFO dties, and his Jago ospepia mi y Wilham 7 ished the Mi ‘aste” of overytoiug in their line. They ‘ds thei porting, RA TCR ARNKTRONGS 77 Thiet Ur TAN Godwin, the asthar of Caleh Williage.,” ho ad- in Philaduiphi, ye Betiodical (hiety devgted to the Bi run Sedan bay hos 18 re rade.” Erary ici id ISS ARMSEIFACH AND ENGLISH eT ep car Fhe ugh Tov: Biron "No. WALKER-ST., New-York. dressed him 4 letter of advice edict his fame. is warrauted Pure Linen. di si Rk so IRI Bo RVRLLUL ND DAY $C Potter. the Rev, Dr. Sprague, the Hom 81, Fillmore, the Hon. WH. Our Company being composd of superior w m 8 lefter of, 1g a theator, but Lis criticisms were but sacond rate, and ME. DEMOREST™ READY DRESS-LOOPERS BOA AN a Boward. 'MajorGon. Dis. Presidest Barnard, the Rev, Dr. Dix, tas %9.5 soubled to produces mors purfect Fisna-Forte THAN We baye, ed Mock, no regd 10, Ais felebrated thongh there were certainly men capable of writing A —A very srasmental, convenient, and efficient method for will reopen on THURSDA September 20. Hoa, J, Troaain, Alou. Henry A. Smythe, James Hoy, sag, RES us. cuarantesd for Five Years. r difficulty ween Kean and Booth, much intelligently of the drama, we do not remember a single raising the dies in alagant (estaohe Brice Soc. and Toe. per sot. Boid Miss A. will be at house 0n aud after September L Letters addresses 2073 S20 oa, TSW ol. 8 ar that is nhs Jud ir these memorials, aud grtiole psa Booth’s acting that was worthy of it. gt lion Frisanta Brim, o wailed fooe on receipt of the price. No. sasbove wil mest with prouyt stieution. A [88 HAINES HE AMERIGAN CONDENSED MILK Co., there is oubt bat that Booth’s errors were but the N wis ALLE 188 HAVENS, No. 250 Madison-ave. AxD a r Oftice Noy ourth-ave, advertisement. Newépa M will resume het French and English BOARDING and DAY MADEMOISELLE de JANON a S— r praise he had in abundance, but it lacked meer rspron TTY TI anistakes of a Foy soak man. The fault was Keans, discrimination and description. This defioiency has ae AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co, bi can hardly fh of an Sg) hi Sash been unfortunate fog his fame, which jada tog mych dronsnd ap above, ve hat immediate sttevtion, AH dangero@s Kean,” days the raphy upon tradition aid the recollections o play-goers, 7° Twn: eset. J MIR. MILLS tfully anne thotia oF (East Tweutisth-st.). p JR. tfully announces that bis private Orne us, the sckmowledged kingof tragedy, did aot vet what evidence we have is euough to place him Millincrp, M classes of yo Dy a uth wtidie ou M BNoay. bps ia THURSOAY SE ER 0 a TT Ro 30 BROADWAY, NNW. YORK, Sept. that Frieads and the Public, that their English Proposals. Office Ko. 107 Fourth-ave. See advertisement. SCHOOL, for Ladies, SEVTEMUBER 20. Applications, ad: ettully inform! Y ang Ladies recet N IAA AIAN ANN NINN intend allow a continuation. of th alsh cums srs Ferrans i to L 3 nus A is, xiv ip. e the few at ho have lived si rer Ay AAA A SA I NN MN AR SA po 4 a atlogn, No. g 1865. previously seen the power of bid adversary, and BC re iin well shy that FRENCH FALL MILLINERY MRS, DATID- tenet SATCHEL SHIXAS: Nov 911 Broadway, will receive moron oh Ko si ere a ATE uaa Fv] alornill be. Jou Bish a t of adulation and success other actor resembled bi He had derful SON, No, 38 University-piace, will open on THURSDAY prompt attention. EW BURGH INSTITUTE, 8 FAMILY BOARD- fastest, for furnishing brome in sugh qeantities and at his dowhlall. It is need to no rac m im. e a wonderful 'KpxT "m sausauity rich ud elegant selection of Parti Fall ADS CUTTER BURSES English and ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, commence: 17. Por Circulars 43% oe A requ 100, wore or RED 8 v less to ox- individuality. In his great moments there was some- sad Winter MILLINERY, of bet own importation {row the fit es: M ADB, CL a OAT SCHOOL a Youme ll BL HENRY W. SIGLAK, Newburgh, N. (COAL, furnace sud egy wise, ot and for the wse'of this Depot 20 that in the signing of that fatal memorandum, i ul io. hi ion=——**he i tablish fu PET 1 1897. OL ug thing awful io his passion he impressed me, ments fu NDAY, ENNSYLVANIA HL Fropoml must be acoompaid by a proper guarantee for the faithe Laster, Delaware ‘ounty, Pern— rext seston of this In- bd bw the right to ol bide obs MILITARY ACADEMY a Ko. 3 Biarropont si, Brookiyn Highs, will REOPEN ou M a h and technical design, and Mr. Booth «almost as something supernatural, as a bein yh Hs OPENING DF FALL MILLINERY NEWBURGH, N.Y The Fall Toru of Miss, Fi, stitation ouimences THURNDAY, Sept. 6. Ihe Acadeny is locaied oid pot.” It is with pleasure, however, that we read another world. No living actor equals the sublimity THURSDAY, SEF [EMBER 2. 3, PARKIUKST'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for oa the line of the Fhiadelphia Flmigion and Baitisors Reflron, JO neue: aus be isdacsed “p tor Coal,” mention of Kean'’s name, in later years, and the beauty of his passion.” His portraits The assortment wll subrece I the Latest Novelties io Ladies Young Ladies will commence WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19. Joikt tient i applied of ia ba dings, wn in Yu Steig and io gr roposals for furnishing and: to drew from Booth genuine praise and Lj; letters, even his faults coufirm the originalit of ad Missa BONNETS and Rovad HATE. The public ars tapect- FIVHE REV. J. H. TYG SCHOOL for u limited school inthe counter, Adsauinzes of tis hifi ghaructor ate uf: Bt Brig Cou BF, VINTOK.D. QM. Be. 1.2 Am. admiration,” that in 1 the two great his genius——genius which, though not fully rod, Milliners suppliad wi hop bi tern Bonnets at the asus! ds@unt, _namber of BOYS opens on Leh inst. ot No. 907 Broadway, pri Hdd Miltary Bdcation. Leta, Commraiah Keio Ovrice wotors played together at Drury Laue, and that fortanately still lives in his sou. It is, perhaps, from oo HIGGINS, No. 48 Brosdway, and No. 190 Mistidve. Tue FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 study in thoir privaie sous. Cutelul ak eution i Se: A CT A ns fs had won Amezicun reputi.- Edwin Booth that this generation can form its finest. ME. BERTHE, No. 17 Great Jones-st, (Bléve Wh psfisanare, corms of Thisty-second-at,, will reopen Sept. 18. Chanies HO ROOERS, sia Now. w. Waikst THOMAS 3 RMY SUPPLIES. «SEALED BPROPOSA they met in England, and reconciled their ancient 4 de In Alexa A Paris), will open a splendid weort oT te br op teeta re 1 (in du will be received y hey ding, amained iu England til wea of his Toth, But though he Bip jabarited the ment of BORNIAS, FLOWERS, FEATIZERG, DRESS UA wd PE ENG ISH FRENCH And CLASSICAL, han Coney, Pan 12 bo AED. DYALT, Loner, De' pm WEDNESDAY pas er ee of the A Booth remai 2jand, e, the gentleness, the beauty, an e eleetric NOVELT the det ow atic, ut hd od OOD RLL will bare Cy oye Tr eT tod A and, ete tang Rr his Sout appeared o1 grace, the Be hat towering and tompostuous THURSDAY: fo Akh of Papembers 7 20 bs open SEPTEMREN DERTIRL L670. b 6000NL lL [PARKER ACAREN YR Fifily Scliool for BOYS, A DR Hy 1" bo delivered 3 one est performances. TLagitt, sacsion. that snperpataral energy, which in the elder JPATTERN BONNETS and WILLOW FEATH. sasun. For Circus. 49! 19 JOCKWQOD. No. S11 Bipadiway. oodbary, Litcholtt Dosiits Rll Io AB Bird i dam inal 3 intense_enthusiasm Toi Keun was only limited RD rein oven the trag of Shakespeare. "ERS at Li BINNS'S {wees Millinery, largest in the wocld. ME MISSES AK 2 REOPEN their Tha Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A, M., Pasveipul: a ap aot Infecdet 0:11 6 £ivfa by his eritical habits of thought, appears to have re- a —_—_ep M iliaate can sara, Srofn Hp B40 Conk Ab uf aekehipbmas la yu RAY SCHOOL, for YOUNG LADTES Xo. 132 Madison ave, on CHOLFIELD’S COMMERCIAL LOLLEOS, in a pouil in, oma (1) paond: thay be por Fane Tul pea nly congeded Hosth's Supremacy in this char, LITERARY ITEMS. THE AMERICAN CONDENSED “MILK Co, rpvis; MISSES? GREEN will REOPEN thet wt bet hte od red 16 ad Comer a note 1 ek smples of the Tobacco wi bo deivered wh the propos and pe 1 A a An civitiaed world. or practical y i 3 In 1821, at {he Richmond, Va, Theater, Booth Sonat Ofhon Boo 1 Fourthoans, Sen bins ree 100 ORE Seer dock oonormtent 14 charger. For foriher particulars woos Guat. Lei aR Bes da el ad Been it ag lean career, which, lasting more than Ie Appleton Co. are about to publish Fredecick 40 Cp rt tren fret Co A GSCUOLTIELD. ik be verdiied by stripping suliclent sumer of boxes aid the 30 years, ,entitles him to fame Amer Grea Oourt.’ Ma "iE JGIATE SCHOOL WAPHE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR Tobsceo luspected and cou: pas d with the retalued samspues ub fen actor, In New-Yerk, a Shed his ap LR Wadi manda historical yomance, traualatod 8 C0 Po Marble Mantels. ok No. 69 QukBgiaLh SCHOO FORNER SIXTH AVE. Childfen, wil reopen SEPTEMBER 17, st Ko. 70 Wes time of deiiyury. “anc Loh Hikers, from the German of 8. Malbaoh, by Mré. Chapman Coleus Y “(now in ite 47th yaar). ityaeveth st’ For Circulars, &e., call upon or address MISSE. 4A copy of (hia advertiéement must be attached to eachypro- ance atthe Bark Theater, Oct, 5, {sand Dardaughiers..:-Thomeoant brilliant schievemonts of the ARBLE MANTELS, —7The best place in the city REOPENS ON MONDAY, SEPT. 10, COP, ur above. po posals mast be specific in complying with. During hia engagement be play Brutus, Lear, rasélnn aries have a to purchase MA YE or designs, st ver with every advantage Tor the ation of youth. FEV URRAY WILL INSTITOTE, corner of all the terms. Each bid, to cousiderution, must Othdle and Hamlet, sud at onee took a position at the P thon 8 oy ereatcd a mew interest iu the character W Brick lat $A R 3 Marlo Wats, ho. op Fa od Fuplls are received at all ages, and thosgnghly prepared for Co'lege Pik HR Stree INSTIT 5 pan of WHEL Guba bf. A 99 reianigibie names, Follows we wy 14 A oO siness, ig h head of his professiov. traveled through the an htliess pry pe ips He a Hse dot aa. i fARBLEIZED TE MAN 28 Conn, Cut BR Ot ference ia minds 10 the Pacaliley of Uslumbia College nd the barat. SORBED, i L, Piactoa. port of the above UT ete 3 Baise duit uified cordug he Fr, to New-Orleans, and gained a is plished ta ors. "et yriing 12 she o A ED BLATE MA TELS—Saperbr in Ugiversity. Alo, 10 the fallowins gentlemen, whose sous attended Ciceulars uiay bo found at Lockwood's, No. 411 Broadway. to its Arne parpert and eo a8; also, that contract, w tal reputation before the age of 26 tHe twios EB Tilton oo have.in ‘Ore 1 El SE TE ag ible alt the or vty, mails. TB. i pe ar i afr 3s heer. So YOUAL CLASSES—Under competent teachers, Sotels otis equotut th thecfuguth of 20 Tous 16 he afoens 1eapased Lon an SH orld Rea le 3 of N the N y whsibod England. We nood not repeat the. events of rag of Rapsauce of the Birers by Me. Bubiugh, sorter JLB AMERICAN "CONDENSED STK Col, afli™snom saes, ‘vith sheng i, Aarons st ily rere bles Srmed a MALIOY AL CONSEANNAPINLY, weve of Conant wih sipping wrt 6 bo bash life in this country; that a of The Age of Fable A Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. Fee advertisement, found faktos eleoulan, 12 1d out (Gentlemen's classes from 710 Terme $10 de: must be plainty werked ou avert phs ended Nov. 30, when Tetarniag to oe oe eae will publish this on pos—— Co QUACKENBOS. Rector. GEO, F. BRISTOW, Masical Disector. Payumuts will be ade in currency or lta oy a0 won se “his sy eugegerient at New-Orleaod, he 7 Fields will publish this month:4 second, i YOUGHKEEPRIE, YOUNG TADIES NSRY WW YERS® HOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG. Cootractorsare axpaeted 15 bold their goods without expense to the Sed, Te alone Sung str. series of “The Biglow Papers;® “Treasures from Mfton's Printing. —A select family school, opens Sept. 13, 1088, For Clveuhnrs, MEN snd BOYS, West Chater, Fs. —An Eaglish, Mathemati- States until required for shipment. Ty Ba wir Booth, now Prose Writings; The Life of Jas. Gates Percival,” by Julies’ 3 NL Pic sp A ION TRANS address GEO, W. MOEELLAN, A... Prinaips L Poughkeopsie, N. Y. gal, Commercial, aud Clamsical Senaon: Corps of fustractors targe, stkvibé propels will bla shed at this offiee, mush be: inthe ote. fev cae AL H Ward and “Poems” by Biizsbeth Akers. 1a Ostobé# th (CHAS C. SHELLEY, No. (8 Barclay-st., FIVHE MISSES MARSHA LL SCHOOL for young Bamber of students i be a Ta 300° por seholast frclosed iba anwnions $idnaited 40. the y b Wi py) hey STEAM JOB PRINTER. Cards, Circulass, Billheads, Poste gymuasiun), ample and convenient. Merms, $350 per P A pa rer nse afe Kéan, Booth, pla ‘The a Rensveontt The Pierre of Catalogues. ke, at the lowest cash Tatas fh h Potters, (J: lrdios aud children, No 130 Wed Thisty-eighthist, will be re- vor p10 mone Schaol opens ‘Sept. For ‘circuince addrcas Brevet Brig Gen and A. 0. 8. Litas ritinge;"’ h done trade. NDAY, Sept. 13. WiL A.M. Princi Proprietor, hes S AME y NEN 4 sage? ane pow of tad Redes’ Grits Gam,” Cure Ad Cc use fay “ons for the tre rm n ENCH ND ENGI I Pe tor, Pa. irccare ot A. 3. DARKES cin) sl Pr MAW He Tae RICAN COND D 0 Inthe Actor 1 oar fs hog Te Wo Ng: er vumon id M. EVERDELL'™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton.st,— "PEE FR FOR YOUNO LIST ACADEMY of Mr. Hulga all fice No. 107 Fouttirave. Soe adnecioerner ios asl fie) Ly, a a y uwniform with the. STEAM JOB PRINTERS asd LABEL MANUFACTUR-| 7° FAGITS YUM. A. LEGGETT™ SCHOOL, No. 1,214 Broad- —_— wa g behind his ork o ds ingly Face a heats for Novels Aviv Tien Under the Fagartiion of von Stiams HARRISON and HARNEY, WY way. ubis Thirtiethat. whl bo re-opeved Sept. 17, Clronlas Wedding Cards, of ip bhehi ot vie Posins," by t- THE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co will feo ti ember 1%. Bioinst 1079 ONpaew Jd be school, Lockwood's, No. 411, and Segee’s, No. 826 Broadway, ds TD he Yd SORE RAR AR AAAS Rin RCH 4 ACT THORATATRABIL Forts Eo, Moh Tha Yon giritoge: of i: We Lowglaow. 11 Ofer bo J Foobar oo sominnr Et lama cd to boudog pugs Mir Mik 0 Sue batten re A TWA, EVERDELL SONS, No, 104 Fulton st 2 Hage and ‘can id a oy y the modern 3 volumes. uniform with (he Rostial 'W Aaserated Cetembir’s ne gl, J J PR at 2) 9% 199 SEVENTILAVE. Mos. HERITAN® WEDDING CARDS sad FINE STAT ONERY. (Rotblisied Were men singularly ‘alike Kuan, god 4th a ist i Dh NLL Vhich OATS, PANTS AND VESTS Cleaned aryl, Pressed {JON HALL FEMALE SEM AR Yat Jamaica, 10th of GL Re of Co Drains, Geran nd pn 3 TN od n Wu Jmig Island, New Yo i» now open for rece of pupile. Spanish i 0 N AME A I wl an wins Pome’ Dy Harriet Bocober Blows. “Breatbinge of ibe THASK leony: No. 129 Bhied avers Sle, Jo 1h a i cheng, at Neva a 8 Now A uw w Oe TEN Vomit popil J Span) _b Ave sttached to the establishment Boys sdmitied until ton fice No. 107 Foarthava Sen advertisement

Page 7

REW-YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, WED vey Bak Aell A PPOSITION I. INE T0 CALIFORNIA. VIA NICARAGUA THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispateh the fast sna HT stomps i AGO DEC TBA edd WwW. SMITH, Commander or BATURDAY, Sept. 29, at noon, from Pier No. 29 North River, foot Warton si. AT OR® ATLY REDUCFET) RATES Te passage and freight, apply at No 177 West, st, corner of Warren: D, N, n ARRINGT IN, Agent. TH ANANE KT W ZHALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MATL COMPANY OPENING OF 8TH AM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA Tha service of the above Compauy will be pornniencad from Panama ¢o Wallington New-Zealand. on the 24th Jue, by the steaméhip KA RAIA, loli owed by the KAIKOURA ou the 24th July. 'sssengery and goods will be [rwarded {rom Wellington to. duck Ie wi, azo. Nelson, Canterbury, Sydsiey. Melbourse ad pthod parts ealand and Australia, by the Comphny's Iiiter samols A rranzements ave in progress for Wie conveyance of passengers end goodajiom New-York through fares sud patos to all the principal arts in Lhe Australasian Colonies. The ging Voyages of the Gompany's ships ip eonjunction with showe of the At elmihifrCo Company wil bo as iollows: From Now.Y Jope 11. From Panmss, June 24, From Wellington, N, Z., July 21 Arriving at Sydowy, Je'y 34. TT mime From New-York to Wellington, 40 days From Panams to W eitagtem, 4 28 days To Syduey or Melbourne 8 days additional HOMEWARD From Sydney, lst Mav or Jane From Wellington, N, Z., Jone 8 rom Colon (Aspin ywaill), July 12, Arriviag st New-York, July 20. TIME. Wellington to New- York, 3 days. Wellington to Panama, 28 ¥r SID bo OF Melbourne a ve ud "ional mthly in unison with the foregoing o. he service wil! be continued w lars of fares sud freizht on Hoatien $e Pa Pacific Mall Steam: ew Yor @abip Company. ;Ofhoe No. 50 Wall-st., CHAS WEST, Ageat. No.23 Willi sm st., New-York. WM. 6. “SE ALY, Ageut, Panama New York, May 25.1 1466. I'D Bteamboats and Railrouds. y For Nowtmreh, Pougkoepsie und Rondout dnilv at 4 p. m., landing st Cozsens, Corn wall Mortboerongh, dilton, W Jar and Eropus Semel Jan “i a winor Menduys caneaders vidaxe. The Thos Cormell on Tuesdays, Thursds Sat vrdavs, frow foot of Hartiammet N. Rt i a AY LINE. —STEAM BOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will louve Desbrossesst., DATLY, ut T:45 a giana Thirty-foutthat. ot a m.. tor Albany ard Trey, lsndmg st ers, Cozzens’, VW ast Point, Newburgh wn Fanghieopaie, Rhingheok. Saambons will. on wi making dose 0 Levight, horses yaaa A light-drauzat bagzees to Kauroad. om -n Catskill, snd Badr. arrival at Albany ary sngess and Now- rYoth Ce Central connections with the or carriages, re LBANY FRY Th Tv The Boats of this line leave for ALBANY from out of Ganal-sl, daily (Bun days excepted) at 6 o'clock p. m. The ST. JON ou AT YAY S, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS: and the DEAN RU OND on TUESD ANS, THURSDAYS sud SATURDAYS, For freight, passage, &o., apply at the office o onbhe whert NORWALK DIREC I, I. Cuhabotin with the Danbury Ruiizond, The ve INK leav Pier No. 37 East River (foot of ect at Samhont avery eraser ste feck tl Returning, leaves Norwalk oi at A, Sam, oon arrival of railr trains; through in we houts. xédraion Ticks. $112, TIESTONE, Baylis's Dock, Great Nook, Sands's Point, Steamer Aho GLE SOT h Gign ged yy yee Fast River, daily, Sundays exceptod, at 4 o'clock p. ma. No fr en. AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE, —Ou and after THURSDAY, May 31, the Bteambost AKMENIA will leave at. ot 9 8 w., and Thirt prourcieat, af hdincat Yon onk- burgh, Now. Hamburgh and Milion, anny vate st2p MOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing st Coszenss Dock, Cornwall, New-Hamburgh and Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL loaves Desdrossorst. afternoon j* Ghoatk, On gndfior 4 TUESDAY gf Hert 4 oF, et MARY POWELL y eave Now York, at p.m. rE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, OREENFORT and SAG HARBOR.—The new and Deabrosses ers. Grassy Point, Cozzean's, West at, CALIFORNIA VIA C PANAM A. The Pacific Mail Steunship Company's steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY oh. sail on FRIDAY. Sept. 21, at 12 o'clock, Bou Freight received tes, ke. in quite at Freight Office the Company's Pier, No. &2 North #1 Rives, ‘foot of Cansl st LLS, FARGO Co. Sole WELL Agents P. M.S, 80 For "CHINA —The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany’s steamer COSTA RICA, Capt. ORO. E. LARE, will sail from foot of Twelfth-st., Ewst River, on or about OCTOBER I, for Hong-Kong, vill the Cape of Good Tiopes, taking o limited pum ber of first cabin passengers. Conrections at Hong Kong for Sadhu and vou For pessags, apply at the Company's Office, No. 5 AOR ST. THOM AS AND BRAZIL. THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY will dispstch the elegant and popuiar steamsbi QUIDING STAR for Rio de Javeire intermediate ports on SA URDAY. September 22. Freight will be received ut Pier No. £3 North iver Soumneating the ITth inst. For engagement of trelght and pass HAY GA N ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green. N. N.Y. HAVANA DIRECT. A every WEDNESDAY, from Pier No. 4 N. R., punctoally at 3p.m. *T'he elegant and favorite sidewhee! Steanships EAGLE, Gteene, Commander, sails September 19, COLUMBIA. Siecam, Commander. sails September 36, MORRO CASTLE, Adams Commander, sails, October 3. GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowliug-Green, New-York E MPIRE LINE ROR SAVANNAH. EVERY SATU RDAY, FROM PIEK 13 N. R., NCTUALLY AT 3 P. M., The favorite sidew A wel steamships ALABAMA, Limeburner, commander, sails September 22. SAN SALVADOR Atk, commander, rails September 2 Through tickets end bills of Indinz to all points. passenger seco ‘nimodations. GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling-green, N.Y. OR SAVANNAH, GA.” _ MURRAY" LINE CHANGE OF DAY. EVERY TUESDAY. The fevorite Kieanwhip LEO, H. C. Dearborn, Commander. wi'l «sail on TUESDAY, Sept. 25, at 3 p. w. precisely, from Pler No. 19, Ewst River, foot of Wall-st Throngs Bills of Ladiug “und Passeze Tickets given to all points in sonnection with Georza CH Nritroed. Fou freight or passage spp MU BRAY. HS Ris Co. Non 61 and 62 Southest. SOR NE W-ORLEANS, Direct.—The new aud first- class Steamship SHERIDAN, Capt.’ J. H. Bolton, will leave ATI R., on SATURDAY, pt at 3p. or or passa aving Wnsorpasse 4 secom a 13 to ie B. CROMWEIL Co.. No. 06 Weat-st YOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECK.—The New-York Mell Bteamsnip Company's steamer MONTEREY will leave on SATU NBAY, mber 22, at Jo. m., trom the Com- ipanv's Por. No. 46 NJ. Bills of Leding signed at the office upoa the or. For freight oe C.K GARRISON, P President, No. Bowung- green. ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (Limited.)— Steamers weekly to Liverpool, calling at Queens own, The op) endid First Class Iron Steams hips of this Line will be dispatched as follows from Pier No. 47 North Kiver: “Ss SOOTLAND,” Hall, ovuuesrassonnsinscnnns SATURDAY, Sept. 22 UENGLAND,” OT6CE. seuss senses ssdersns as SATURDAY, Sept, 0 ERIN" Cettiog Tr sn SATURDAY, Oct WHELVETIA.” Ogilvie. ce uss cessnnssnsnses SATURDAY, Oct. 1 Ab experienced Surgeon on ach ship free of charze, Deafts issued for any amount, payable at auy bank in Great Britein «or on the Continent. RATES OF PASSAGS, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. Ce Steersge To Liverpool or Qoeenstown 30 Through Passage to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, London, ike. ot low retes. Stee Passage Tickets to bring persons from Live olor Queens sbown for $35 currency can be obtsined at No. ny, For Freight or Cabin Passage apply at the Office of the Com Office the No. 51 Brosdway; for Steerage Tickets, at the Passage (Company, No. 27 Broadway, or No. 275 Peari-at. F. W, J. “sunset, Mansger BAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAEG TO EUROPE by the only American Line to England and France. The New York and Havre Steamship Companys fret class rail steamships ARAGO" snd FULTON, having been thor «oughly refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling wt Famogth. the following days, at moon Jreclsely: FULTONG...S. SAMUELS. .qcocenapesd Saturday. Sept, 20, 1866. ARA Saturday, Oct, 27, 1966 Saturday, Now. very ™y anys thereafter. PRICES OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE aN GOLD. Cla Main Saloom...... Phescscsstbeareaness ve $100. First. i LOWer Balodt..citriiiirisirsibaivisivines #0), Bocond Class. «co. overrecsnsns sosnsrsersisnesssssssens 50. Au experienced Surgeon on board. The company will not be responsible for specie or velnables ucless of baving the v expressed, ere sizned therefor. JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Broadway, "New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, General Agent in Europe. _LHERBETTE, KANE k Co. AgentaPuns. fANLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING $3 AT BREST d new vessels on s favorite romte for the Cont. ‘ment Te sail from Pier No. North River, as follows. PEREIRE, Duchesme......cooooevsinicasasnns ATUKDAY, Bept. 22 VILLE DE PARIS, Sormeont. SATURDAY. Oct. 6 EUROPE, Lemar SATURDAY, Oct. 20 PRICE OF PASSAGE, iw Vonioing’ Fmer Camix. $1 ooxp Camin, $90 including table-wine in w= The steamers of this line do not carry steerage I 4 intending to lund at Brest will be Sed coupa tickels ol thelr v checked 4 a ic Y vir to Earle, so a a cin be od oh ire. information spp’y GEOL. MACK ENZIE. Agent, No. 52 Broadway. NEWRY ORK TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispatob the fall Yes first-class steamers; VERA CRUZ, Hubatd DE TAMPICO, Gitbert. P {eter Dr a ing Passengers und Freight ar moderate ra GEORG GE. MACKENZIE, Agent, "No. Nosy ead 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT LENS TOW. The Inman Line, "sailing semb-weskly, carry CHESTER. ..covcvvvvrnine WwW E DN apAY. Bent. 1% sated dn nsnssesssstasssatasnd ATURD Sept. 2 ERICK voi vienins CAVE DNESDAY, Sout. bd DON. .vvsrnprnsinan at apa TAT RDAY, No RATES OF PABSADE. RS 3 o aap CH ih oie 5 To vo sndadnvasene 34 o Paris. canine sin 100 Te essssnsennesteces «0 PATABLE IN GOLD Fumi w. Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $00 Breerae $35. ays me sarod 4 TR Bry Bene. kc. gE 17% B or Qosenstowry, 1d, er th ‘Bere by pea of Lo 0 et i GLASGOW snd the IR! ger Steamers of the Ave DOM sails SATURDAY Se LUMBIA sails Satu RDA) «Ne. Bowling, Ogoan, TEAM to LIN LIVERPOOL, ~The firsticlmss (Hr. yiron grt Iria: aay No. re) a 7 Cher ARB Die on fry frig of passage spp'y to TAPSCOTT BRUT! at oe b 2 BRITISH LAND NORTH AMERICAN BETWEEN NEW YORE A AND BETWEEN BC scoTi Nene, yr Frwy Bot oh Li +4 nesdoy, 19 bo Wednosdny. Sapl 2 on ho AN LJesves Ta fi Naa wosday. Oct, 10 FERSIA. THassngss en CE Deven ow York. vee Wednesday. Oct. 17 Beeson arbimanens os ap os i0OYES onesies WW ednesoay, Oct. NEW-YORK TO ROW LIVE RPOE. Chief PRIME. consenss ive y Em SPP Pensions in Corse Lh i or Vala: are Dare CUNARD, No_¢ Bowlive Orees. AMERICAN LLOYD. —ONLY le fou QUEAN STEAMERS 3 NEW A 1 {hg Kowen Faace. od ph] Ber 20. oF ones, A rd park 4 Beaverat., NWT i STEA MSHIP AN, Capt, G. CG, GLBBS, leaves Pier No. 43, fool of Ruotgers-st., Hoa River, Yor te thove aces on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURD axe aX a A ONDAYS. WEDSESDA BAS sud Fi FRIDAYS, ght celect ut fussngtteh this line wil! be to Bridge. Gay. Fasoiets he fraight ak taken to New Fob ba on vad gry a tis Hor Cuber Jol oTTAMS BROTHERS, No. 5 Beskmanat, FOR, "NEW-HAVEN, “HARTFORD, WHITE OUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Steamers leave for New Havens 3:15 80d 11 p. m., lroad SAFETY, SPEED a COMFORT. "BOSTON, WORCESILE, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA, ‘LOWELL, ONC ORD, hs. WLITE MOUNTAING 2 AND ERMEDIATE POINTS The new and a prin] of the Norwich h Hine CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW.YORK, leave New: oy daily (So excepted), al 5 o'clock p. w., from ier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st., KOR NEW-LONDO. thers connecting with the Steamboat E RR Express Train from the above points, via Notwich and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and Nashus, and New-Londou and Northern Railroads. Freight taken at the lowest rates. For information inquire of 8. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pler. ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot 3 New York, foot of Liberty. st. counects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware. Lackawanna snd Weateru Raitroad, and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail- rosd and its connections, forming wu direct line to Pritwburgn sad coe West, without chen ALLE RTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Exp toss Traios daily the West. except Sundays, when Sixty miles and three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cinclw pati, St. Louis, &c.. with but ene change of cars. SPRING ARRANUEMENTS Commencing May 21, 1866—Laave Now York as follows: 7 5. m—Expross for the Wesi—conn=cts at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarrs, Mahanoy Ch. ete. MAIL TRAIN=AL 8 sm. for Flemington, Easton, Water Gap Sceauton, Wilkesbarpe. Great Bend. Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 9a m.—Western Express for Easton, Allsutown. Harrisburg, Pittsburgh snd the West, with but ove change of ears to Cincinnati or Chicago, snd bat two changes to St. Louis Conneots at Har risburg with Northeru Central aud Puiladelphis and Erie R for Corry and the Oli Regions. 12 wm Toax—~For Feston, Alleatown. Masch Chunk, Keadlag' Pottaville, Harrisourz. ke. 4p usfor aston. Scranton, Crest Bend, Bethleham, Mauch Chank, 5 m.~Kor Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—~For Soavilie, 7:30 p. mv. —For S &p mW FSTERN SE xPRESS TRAIN~For Easton, Alles towu. Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh aud the West Sleeping Cars through trom J. City to Pittsburgh every ots for the West can be obusined at the office of the Central Railroad of New: Jersey, foot of Liverty-st., N. HK. st No. Amor House, at Noa. 271, aud 944 Broadway, and at the principal hotels. JUSIAH 0. STEARNS Superiniendent. RIE RAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot foot of Chambers-st., Pavonia Ferry: 7:45 m., Day Express for Rochester, Buffsio, Salamanca, Duskirk and all poiuts West and South. 8:30 a. m., Way Train, daily to Otisville. Ja hoa Reet Mail. Buffalo, Salamanca and West. ay Train, for Middletown RY for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. i wp. Night xpress, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk. Lightning Express, duly, for Buffalo, Sslamancs, Dunkirk, Sip points West and South, 6 p. m., Emigrant Train, da’ly, for the Wout. Express Traius ran un direct eonmStiia with all Southern sad Western lines GH RIDDLE, Gea'l Sap. Ir RB. Bary, Gen] Pasa. Agent. i Go UDSON RIVER and HARL JEM RAILROADS. Monday, —On snd afer connpeting with Northern and Ate pe oman do Alaany dod Tron. on foliows 7:46 8 mn. Express train vis Hodson River Railroad, Thirtiath ot snd Teotu-ave, through to oto and Suspension Rri withont change of cars, and connecting st Troy with Anadis for Rata Ber: lington and Montreal, 10 8. m., Mail train vis Hudson River Reilrond, conne~ting at Albany with Western treins, and st Troy with trains for the Nort. 118. m.. Express train via Harlem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-st, ond Fourth-ave., connecting st Chatham with Western Railroad for Leb anon Springs. Pittetield, &c., at Aloany with trains for West, and at Hoy with treing for Serstoga Springs. Rutland, Burlington snd Mon a 4p. m., Express train vis Hodson River Railroad, connecting at ibasy with trains for West, aud st Troy with trains for Moutreal, ry ping-ears sttacknd, 5p. m.. Express train via Harlem Railroad, connecting at Chatham with Western Road for Lebanon Springs and Pittsfield; st Albany ith trai trains ot West, and st Troy with tratus for Rutland, Burlington, and Montre Tp m., iy train vis Hudson River Raflrosd, with sleeping-car attached, and through to Bu¥alo and Suspension Fridge without change of care. Also, Sleeping Car ev y io ercepting Seturdays, sttacled from How. York through to gas: whurgh, without change. vie Home W Railrosd. ie train will rus on Seuday Cou pection for and il be made at E. Alban a}. 1! p.m. train vis Huikg River Its'lroad, with slesping-car attached, arriving at Albany snd Trey io the morning sud comnecting with trains North sod West Bn. “WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vies Provident! ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. —Sammer arraige- ment from August 13, 1966 —Leaves James slip NX. Y. fr Greenport and way stations Ag 30 a. m. for By overt a 3:30 p. mu Express Train for Gregaport 4: 00 p. me. Sf rr sod way atiaot 5:30 p. ww. North Ielip sud way st and MEE and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Foot of Barclay st.—On sud after July 11. Morning mall trained aud i stations will leave at 5.00 a m. Ph Express tor all staiions west of Miburn at 4.10 pm. Dover Express at 5p. m. 8. SCHOOH, Asristant Superintendent. NEW: YORK god NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1968, SUMMER ARKANGEMENT, 1860. COMMENCING J JULY 9, lsd. Passenger Station in New.Yorz, corner Twentvesventhatl, end Fourtrave Ratrence on Lweutv-esventn-e TRAINS LEAVE VE NEW.YO or New Haven, 7.00, j49(Ex..) Le o. "as, (Ex) 3M, proru 3.45, 4.39 and 3.00 (La) 0, For B t. 1.00, 2.00, Ex.) La m; 1215 (Bx) 09, Am.) 3.3004 Ah und fal (2a. id fond) nid Stestiord. 7. Ti» 3.45 4.9, p. Southport sud Westport, a, Ns m. i Ps 0 430 p For Norwalk, 00.800, (Es.,) 3.2, UAa mm; 1215 (Bay) 30, (Es. 3.45 4.30, 5.30, 8.00 (Ex, 5 m. For Darien, 7.00, 9.30. 11.30 a. m. 4. 4 4.30, 5.3% p m For Ureenwich, 7.00, 9.30. 11.30 sm. 2.15, 3.43, 03.5.9 6M p.m. For Stamiord, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex..) 5.30 11.30. wm. Wb (Ex,) 215, a! (Ex) 345, 4305.30 5,30, 6.50. 8.00 (E Lay oA Pe 700, 90, 119 m.; 2.15 7345, 4.30, 5.90, 6.30.7 CONNECTING TRAINS (Ex. 5.00 gheld, m. (Ex oN mw. «For Boston, vin Fb yg 115 (Ba) G00. me 5 (hoa Springfield, 8.00 sm. (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex) For Connsctisut River Raised, 800s m (Ex,) 1215p. m toMon- tresl 3.00 p. ma. to Northampto Far Hartlord, Providence and Fishkill Railrosd, 2.00, (Ex) mg 1215p, Yor New Haven. Now-London snd Stonington Railroad i: £00 12.05, 3.00, 5.00 p. wm. yer Canal Hailroud. 12.150. m. to Northampton Railroad For Housatonic Ba m., Jp mw. Ford Bauroad, 8.0v se. m., 5.00 p. ¥or sod Norwsix Kutlrou, LY did m,, 4.30 p.m er Care sas to JANES H. HOYT, Soot. RT EW-JERSEY RAILROAD. —Trains leave foot of Courtlandt-st.. for PHILADELPHIA, st Tend 10s m.. 12m. 4 6. end 12 p.m, for PBavrimous sod WasHiwerox at Sand J0s m7 p m., and 12 midnight. ms The AMERICAN “CONDENSED “MITE Ce Co., Fourth ave. See advertisement. Excursions. Fee BANEKS—SEA AIR. —No more “invigor- wh be tekem than Sou the Buy, and out on the At ar as the Banks. The waf- wt WING po {pacep t Betardsys), frown Eighthost., Rive are Dristophet- “al Neath Riser, at an Place: 8 o'clogk 8. wa, Farg, 0 mod pace Lah sao, Bai Linea, snd R Refr Sosbmeaia. MERI ONDENSED MILE Co., AME gicax ave. See sdvortisemen T= Furniture. AL URE of BELROOM ENAMELED FURNIT JRE of war. ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chess Suites, ee a) st HF. FARRINGTON'S, No. 38 Canalst., opposite W. Established 1541 PAYNE" PAT CENT FRECRETARY BED, BIDEBOARD BED, LOUNGE ERE BED, A BED BE At YinrwriN PAYNE'S, No “No. 181 Canal'st. ICKHARDT™ Extension PARLOR 2 BEDSTEAD took Silver Meds! at lass Fair American Institute, t t different frow ofa bed; it has an equal wing bet ral ti erm 8 and chair to sult the ER ES rr NY he of under SINGER™ SPRING BEDS Saves expen of wilde sh, 3 Wey aramall gv ‘Agente 119 1 7 Protessiona Noticed. D&E LARMONT, No. 173 Broadway.—Treatment Medical Adviser and Dri Ra plow, be, 48. 10% WARNER, Publisher Jo. 1 Vesay-st. AMERICAN CONDENSED SED MILK Oo., Sales bn 2 Anction. AVCEEN NOTICE AK, RIMAVIL Ah 7h nctioneer.s| win aRCRlY ERS SALE ok SAST .STEL L, uorion AY, Wedpesday, Berk. I ot 11 0 he ot {he fant River Steel Works, "Eighteenth st, betwoos Ave noes B and v, (By order of Chas. H. Ven Brass, Receiver, seg, the extra stock of CAST STEEL Coutained in said sowprising in Jarl ted Tou, Fil, Rinnd Square, Octagon, Spring. File, sad Skate Sieel, sssortad sizes 18,000 Ibs. Steel Ingots, Herring's Sule, two Platfocm A puns Cont, Oflige- dunks Matting, Choate, Clock, ke, ER 5 HAZELL “Not ACoomiadst Act aneet, BY r manos, MERAY CO., Broadway cor. 4th, with APE ARbER A WERE and 4 o'clogh. VALUABLE BOOES—Oh Awe rices History. Voyages sad Trev: ols, Biography, Poetry, and of MHustrated Worky, ko. Also, a choice sollection of scarce includiog many that were pr vately printed, are Jer ATR ec. Fauialag an ay read 3 A LaavT A 00K TRADE BALE ROOMS, "498 Browivay LEAVITY, STREBEIGH Co. successors: te Ji E. Cooley. CONMIGN NENTS SOLICITED. ADVANORS MADK. Bf Hussy ai Ee the E. 8. No. #1 Broadway, of JOURN the kr tr No. EE im ur-atory and basement, hime HOUSE, A and tm Houveo 25x58, ith am ei teado Rano; Lot 3 Fis: Haren 1 pr so Brook To class utly J A I Ta 15 to aos ba Fonte a tox 2090 Map and periicotrs as the ols QUARTERMAITER'S Orns. Bd IT Stars oT. Ta (GOVERN MENT A, EBBELS BLS “NTA AU TCTION, by The Jollawins O Oovashimant vess RAE will sold of at tho Government Wharf, Castle Gsrden, on Friday, 1 Fey BENTO tune. ont M E N, 365 Steaubont. W. THOMA. 360 tnos, sad Sieimboat THOMA COLLYER Burge CEDAR HILL tdonble Payments to be made ln Government funds. STEWARD VAN VLIET, Brevet-Majge-Geoers! and Quarter 40,000 SCRANTON COAT, AT AT AUCTION, New on Sept. The Plawits Iackawanna apd asiavsy Ratireds Ot Com il hod theic FOKT-SECOND AUCTION SALE OF Ck EDN ESDAT, te Bop 1 o'clock, b Ey Adi hes ROT 20k ERCHANOE PACE oie of Willism-st.. New-York. at which time they will wll, by Messrs. Jobn EN an inyestmant or? 2ist rir H. Drapm Co. Adpfipasate UNS of fiesh mined ool Soa) Lackawanna Regions, of the usual deliverabls at their boy? spot, Elizabaibpost, N. J,, during the i of October next, conditions wiil be fully made known st the time of sale. RERMS. Hi cents per Jud. payable in current funda, on of sa'e, and th within tea dage thereafter, at the offic the company. HN BRISEIN, Preston. r am the oe "AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co., Office No. 107 Fourth ave. See advertisement, Situations Wanted— Females. a a a a a a id LADY of talent, education and refinement, who writes well, and would tikes to meet with some EM. PLOYMENT to make the above talents available; would prove a valuable assistant to any one conducting Journal or Magazine. No Lyee om to C opying, ete, Addrese MA. T., Brookiyn P.O. PROTESTANT GIRL wishes a SITUATION in fries Tamity to do housework or chamberwaork can be seen at No. Frontst,, Brooklyn. b AY'S WORE and WASILING and IRONING done by ELIZABETH JOHNSON, No. 112 Thirty-third-st., between Sixth and Seventh-aves JJ OUSEKEEPER® SITUATION WANED, by a Soutlrern lady of experience, in a first Class botel, of to take cherge of Ling Tooa world be hy: to go to Mofile. Loria, to quit ort pet a wd Third: ay Se Gun wat. ry “NUMBER of well recommended German Girls waat SITUATIONS to do genecal HOUSEWORK, pS at Mrs LOWE'S German Inetitute. No 17 Stanton-st.. near the Bowery LI, respectable Families, Boardig-TTouses and Hotels oan be supnlied with good SERVANTS from all nations, ant sod Catholic at Mre YORKSTON'S Office. No M4 Fourth-ave. A” ARHING and IRONING taken in at No, 99 West Tharty-thirdst,, by Mrs. WM. DE WITT, and golag out st day's work. 1 gad Sie di W THE AMEKICAN CONDENSED MILK Co, Office No. 107 Fourthave., See advertisement. Sitnations Wanted— Males. NASA PS GRADUATE OF YALE COL L EGIL, highly recommendsd, wishes a position upon some first-class Sewsps: por. Addrew 8. HH. ADAMS, Box No. 3 Frostburg, Md Jop PRINTER wishes a situation as FORE- AN. Referouce given. Address M. N., Box 160, Tribune Othos Sir UATION WANTED in the Bookselling and Pub- lishing bosiness by youug man who I+ conversant with the wholesale sud retsil trade; is competent to ill the position of (Sales man or (General Clerk satisfactory reference as bo characier, capacity &e. Address MARTIN, Tribune Offer, a SITUATION W ANTED—As PORTER or afraid of work Address Je Box us Sa ho ot FI'O STRAW PAPER-MAKERS.—7 2 he advertiser o LNaving ha Sani isTEsis practicsl erherien ein the AE Lm tire straw nting, wants a situstion FOREMAN or MJ Straw fin. ddress RK. 8, No, ne Drosawey, 5 x Yan TED—By a TOUR Man of six years’ axpe. rispos, 8 ¢itustion as souk VEPER or ASOSTANT, ape. thorough know!edee of conuting- house meine Reletentes given. Address 8 Fon No. 4 858 New York Fost Office WANTED—By A young man of experience a Sttustion as SALESMAN {ns Wholessls Provision or Com mission House, (ood reference given. Office. Address HH. W., Tribune WANE E D—By a a Protestant young wan, a SITUA- TION as Conchiuian snd Groom, who understands the car oof sod cows thoroughly, sod is wilieg to make himeoif a ive Lhe best of reference. Bos pod. 8 Tribune 08 3} FANTED=—A SITU TATION, by single mau, 1, to andersten work ou 8 Farm or OGurden; de the care and trea: we of horses and sl) Kinde of stock i 8 good milker hry sfenid of work has the best of eity rence. Address J. B., No. I» Tr une Office Walley —A Jon married Man, ex sod in mont every baslness ition, wishes a SITUATION ideas of compensation tefaremens given; will also invest $3,00 in business. at 5. a Tribune Office. i THE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co. Office No. 107 Fourthave, See advertisement. Beip Wanted. es A GENTS WANTED, for FRANK MOORE'S NEW WORK “WOMEN OF THE WAR." Agénts will find thin a book of real meris and intrinsic vaive~—arn FECT NRW—intensaly interesting snd extiting. No Wonk over stirscted sod engaged the public mind Ike this. Pwerybody waate it, snd IAMS ROW —t————. AML WANTING FARMS. ‘thriving settlement lied sont of Philadelphia by 1dlvoad. larP® CIofa; twenty acre tracts, al $25 perac Agriovlivr al Kditor of The Tribune lise mobEeTivngo: fertile tracts, tn an aivieet level pir Bg 1 rr A Sondre Lov. Dlessant fa Jarming that we know of A TTERTION? ALY. WANTING Fi PAINS Cheap i wg Te i NEW-JERSEY, 44 m) we, by LIK hoes all. fae log per Roi A “dor for alr Camry jos ity ey t HE) Water sé and pore. No fever adh. Sudkoshy. Ssudtush thara. on ssy trom. Price per aces, y For olmulars and maps, ite and apm ER. Aroal, Bickabarr. _ PA Al YVALUABI EFIEN ne BeAr J ATAU, SE most Saufistsble Dekel, pede ol ser and kitohen trys backs and act08 In com, seven er er pee eo CM pemd uy timber A MATTE "BARGAIN. —A& #pl aid «frit FARM ABV at i New. pple Occhard sod great viirlety he well wai re home" FER Spl A SPLENDID FARM of 97 strong Noy) Now. Brune, iW pear oroherd—60 trees oi 10 rooms rp’ and onmedions No "m Broad war, Room No.3. modern sell ohetp and ou “A BARGAIN, od ion a Aan 5 rc sm are gerd Sut a EEE cherries sad ali kinds Ere Ee rooms, i and cellar; outSalkdings Ha a ehoioe only $86,000 tools, $6,000, 1. r) FERGUSON, Ne. 3 Nagomisi oom Non 24 a for NEW-JERSEY PEAT LANDS; ROLE [4 RHE RWOUD NS No. AS Sierotat, Paterson, Fi J. Cie a for Salt from oue beur from the cit PATIO GORY DY lo A t Hal 18 Outbulldings the best in the fivini] thar, with Boa w-House, poet? pi ult wal sais vou vines, shrubbery, ko yor 2 fe of Bete i: Rk BUOTN Rehway, N.J RSALE—A FINE NEW COUNTRY HOUSE ON THE HIGH GROUND AT BOILING SPRING, NEW-JER- SEY ELEVEN ROOMS, THREE ACRES OF LAND, MIN- UTES FROM CITY HALL-ERIE RAILWAY. THE BEST $12,000 PLACE IN THE SUSURBS OF NEW.YORK. APPLY TO GEO, E.k F. W. WOODWARD, NO. 37 PARK-ROW, N.Y. JOR BALE—A valuable country HOME, 4 of a wile from Hohokns Stat $4 miles from New-York on the Erie Railroad it containg 27 acres sond iii dob, large amount end variety of frat. Prion low. an elegant sounity Residence i Reuidea ance, hunted Sod the high pri: 3 of aires Po Roly on the end beauty acres of land. 42 miles from a New Yor ork, a low. Also, 8 very fiwe Farm. 75 scres, good boiidines, locdied 24 miles from Sammervil 8 uation, Now Jersey Centra! Railcoad, For inquire of WOoobBARI! Real Estate Brokes, No. 128 Broadway. ow York. For BALE—A now first-class YI SREBSI- leasontly situate a in Crawford, N, J., oue bout't ride from the f t of Liberty-st. by the Central of N. J. The house containe 9 large rooms. with bath room, stfle sid eatiatiun dr ar diet» Rt fuiaas ati chest dry snd Aeaithi coepeuiet 1 iven nmedistely, Price $11 7 Apply to in tha gists Eestesaign 02 Pine IN JOR SALE—Brown-stone HQUSE and FC and FURNI TURE, veighborbecd of Dr. Vy A #2000, Terms oesy. luquire of JAMES W. BORA No. 141 al Broadway. SOR SALE—ELEGANT first-class three-story igh stoop HOUSE, Ne, 15 West Forty firel st, aod Sixthave. Splendid order, fine neigh oll modern pd provements. Apply ont he premises. Jor SALE. —Te INVESTORS. ~The subscriber will sell #ix J-story and basement HOUSES, all the an etn conveniences of bath, w stationar Pre ho ay oy Por Forty-hust-st,, rentel altogether ab bdo. an ae F. MOTT, Jr.. No 13 Brosd-st. TOR BALE—At Morristown, New-Jemsey, about naxt. Price $43, i} terms oad Rt 12 ACRES of LAND, small house and bam, is SMe and pesch hard, and 4 apiendid grove of lorest trees for fh on the road to Madison. Ci Sp wlersey. YOR SALE, to close an Estate—A MANUFAC. TURING PROPERTY, esuititiug of Baling NI Blacksmith Shop, Hotel, Dwelling Houses, ke., on ihe lige of the Morris Canal, nesr Boonton. N. J Also, ovm-half of valuable MINING PROPETY, with marly 100 acres of bang puss of tha Ud Hbormia Mine. Yor terms, ko, apply to E. E. WILLIS, oc fl F. WILLIS, at Boouton, New Jersey, fox SALE—A FARM containing 20 acres v of choles land, with two Oroharde and minor Fruit Trees, sy Location high and bealthy. covered with Fruit within short new [Heuss, Outhouses, ke Also, near by, a lot of one sore and Tawes with large House and Barn; pleasanty distance from New: Fork 7 tall For turbo: or walion Dz. 5, 5. BOGERT, No 111 Orchard ot, Between 12 and po i said A FARM of #1 ACRES, in the ¥own of Coeymans, Alany County. New. Yoh fost miles from the whiod $Actes of PEAT. to lo fort deep. Good House, Bare na and 4 ull Farm remain. 000. #9 Brosdway or to J. W. BEBEE, it FEAL E—A\ FIRS E ¥hoMy i a No West Forty- Althea, Tour N STONE ar, $4800. Mean Wt 4 Suna 10s orgie ny. ig on the prom Hy YOR BALE—A FARM of actos with HOUSE sod Barn, eaytuulint to Cockney so and ith 0 4 north of Peekskill Westchester Co. ny of on MERRI I'T, No. Thisd- wwe, SOR SALE at TARRYTOWN, ata bargain, a large, double, 2-story, basement and stiic HOU SE 82 rooms, gas and water. in perfect order barn, carting: and o* lee-houss, complete about one serve of dy re of fru snd shad treme fooatian de sirable, near the wmediate possess erms very Juy. Apply to i J KENYON. or A. bo 8 Hoy No. 83 esa wt Fox SALE. —These wo magnificent first-class four. bs stoop, brownstone frost HOUSES and LUTS, front s Central atk, on Seventy thicd at, the most utifal loeation in Re York, commanding tine view of the hi having all the mod: ern improvements, sewer, water and gus; strdod will be paved with Belgian paveroent this Fall; terns hy to suit hasors. Ap ply tothe owner, JAS POTTER. 0 0, 18 East Saveoty third st. NOR SALE or ole 3 5,000 acres land near Nowbern, North Carolina. Wik iake goo Estate iu this vi- Ho ot Dry Goods. Iuguire of SMIT ERS No. 139 roadway. BALE. —Fonr splendid FARMS near Peeks- Kil, New. York; 95 to 170 scres pach} Yaar high state.of cul- Price $7,000 to SAL ox osty. These furme HM. “MUTOH ELL No. 71 Cedars. —High-stoop HOUSE, No. 234 Ninth-st., tivation, cannot be best. thousands will purchase it as soon as au opportunity is afforded Show. For nll pritiouians send for circular. Address 8.8, SCRANTON k Co. No. 126 Asylom-st Hartford, Conn, A GENTS WANTED to, sell BROWNS GLASS CLEANING POLISH (patented) for Wisdows, Mirrors, Gold, Silver, Plated Ware, Tin, ke. Large profits to Ageuls, Clroulars fepe. _Bawple sent. M. BROWER No. 7k Blecckor-st, N. CH OCE W AN TED.~—An old fashioned HAL L CLOCK showing the hanps of the moon and days of the month it must be, both works und case, in good order and Aret-class workmanship. Address CLOCK, Box Ne. [16 Tribune Ofice JERFUMER WANTED, —A German or French Perfateer “who thoroughly unlinratatide putting up ss well a soupounding. may hear of an engagement by addressing O., Box QATESNEN S WANTED Dry Goods Retail Depertaent. Brinck Russsll, 313 Canal-at. WAN FED—A first-rate FOREMAN tn "a Job Printing Office Address O. Z., Tribune Office, V TANTED—A Man of ability ai and practical experi "once, who thoroughly understan: DOMESTIC HOUSIERY BUSINESS. Apply by 1e'ter. with references, to T. SIEWART Co, Brosdway. Chambers and Reade sts PANTED—A (Gentleman of business eapacity and fence as PRESIDERT of s HEMP end FLAX LAX TMNE ).=T wo first-cluse Salesmen, exper FACTURING COMPANY, now a sucowssful dress, with references, Box No. 2,00, Y. Penoten WANTED—Co ut FEM ALE NURBES for ole Hospitals Sanitary ent, No. 301 BM fr Motta, bet i pn mw. and gv my A Ay a reco wendation. ddle-aged WOMAN to. ANTED—A GIRL or mi Nulte lanily, German or Ww do General Hoasswotk in in a small Bootoh preferred. Apply at No. 103 Si 3 ANTED—An Soren “BOY “about 15, In Stock Broker's Office. One who resides with his parents may address B., Pox No 2.46 2,460 PostOffice. ANTED—A 1 min of ability aud “practic al ex- Ban hd, tho Slvoton understands. the FOREIGN uos'ERY BUSINES A y letter with yeiorance. STE. WART Co Brosdway, Tn amber end a E AMERICAN “CONDENSED MILE “Co., Office No. 107 Fougth-ave. See sdvertisoment. Board and Rooms. a a ee ae Le A FE WwW CHIL LDREN or an INVALID can obtain BOARD, during the Fail aud Winter, fn a Farm House, where they ean onjoy the the comforts of home. Reference, No. 124 Eighth ave, 0, W. MERCER, OARD in ASTORIA, for the Fall and Winter; good rooms, braatiful rounds, Terms moderate Boats from Peck: iT and ferry foot of fiopm second et, 0 outral Pack; ay 4 AT) minutes’ walk from lending. Inquire. location petfoctly of or address Mm. P Stevens Mansion, Astoria. ORRD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND his wife in sty plone on Parlor and bedroom wanted. Addiess E. I R.. Teibune O CONOMY and COMFORT for FALL and WIN TE R— First class BOARD on the Hudson, 30 minotes from the city and thres minutes from our Depot. Inquire st No. 48 Beekmay ot Tear roo. ee JF URNISHED (ED ROOMS.i0 go LET, without Boaxd, to single gentlemen. Apply st No. 208 West Twenty fists, NEATLY F FURNISHED ROOMS to LET nt Ne. 149 West Seventesnth-st. Gas, bath. bot aud cold wager, ka Terms moderate. WO or threes Gentlemen can find Jagge Dlaman RooMd with (h BOARD. Ju Beivate ste family, ot thant r weo Tor 8 LE ROOMS, with nk to vy Heys, 25 ognts., st Washing eorner Vestry boat Nl Jos soil, unsor reisieg Jor SAL JE {a repair, turulshed or unfurnished Apply on the premise KNIGHT. URRAY HILL. For sale, 8 i 4-510 BROWNSTONE HOUSE. immediate possession. Apply at No 108 East Thirty fourth-st. from $a. m. to 12m REM ESTATE “end LOAN OFFICE of LELEIAM A, COIT New York, Sept. 13. 1986 BT. wh SALE ood vg Li ii PROFRITY on aia st., Brook: iy two fine pe oy ou First-place, st low prices; imwediate posses Apply a» shove, GUTHERN PROPERTY FOR NORTHERN CAPITALISTS. Will be sold on moderate terms, a Stears of y horses power, entirely ne has 3 for the Aa throes mouth. The Location Is ow BMhack River pt above Usorgetown, 3. C. equa! to any ln the South for the abundance of Yellow Pine, Cypress, ana Poplar Lumber. Vessels crosin the {eongatewn bar can load at anvdime ot the wharves of the Ld spital dos 4 for lumber and timber busin fav Show South, cannot fn a better luvestment than this prop the Lar octy. Kor futher pasticulsnn apply ip wit. BRYCE Co. No. 29 Chambers-st,, New. York YO BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH=A strictly first-class new brownstone HOUSE; possession immediate Inquire ou the premises, No. 91 gimtieth-st,, north side, pear Lexing ton-eve,, of JOHN GLASS, bu Jer and owner. $1 00 WILL PURCHASE 5 acros of excellent S Circular SAW MILL been lu successful o Lind at Thompson Station, 40 miles on Leng Island? 15 acres for $270; sles, 28metes, $428; also, 50 acres, $500; Ki posed for farming parposes, eardeairy, fruit A BUNCE, No. 7 Chambers. TO LOAN on botid aud mortgage age on Hewiyory: York jd Brooklyn truproved reak CHARLES F, GILMAN, $350,000 esta Applications wante Ne. 3 Broadway, Hoom No. peg WE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co. Office No. 107 Fourtlrave. See sdvertisament. fionses and farms Wanted. am Wins, HOUSE in a good location in New York with all the the modern improvements; rent not te +x. cece 8 $2000 me a, Bogor WhL 8. B Blade Now-York Clklse Nor WANIED-A first class 4- story completely fr. page Edna EMERSON No, 713 ws, $1,000 te 2. 000, —A small PLACE 20 or 20 miles trom New value mostly in the land, not ju the howe. Address O, U. 0., ht Office, Ek ROOM WANTE D—In a Drug Commission OMe praferied Address, with particalers, D. F., Box No. 146, Trivene Office. THE AMLEICAN CONDENSED MILK Co., Office No. 107 Fourth ave. fea advertisement. Qo Let. a a de ee SEA AM M POWER to LET on Coual aud Walker sts. r. RO EE, No. "ior Walker at. _ [o.xer BT—STORE, with STEAM POWER. Ap- edistaly st No. 11 Spruce-st. 3 LET ~The B STORE No, 1 Reade-st,, between 1 ho ni the b uilding No, 23 A re a oly a PC BURLY ror Try 0 LET—TWO F LOORS in building occupied b ani LL Cig J Ahders, LINDSAY Fre bev on Oe ricrares, Tae fe lie. WT Fourth ave. foo a [CAN NDEN ILE Co. Ofos Neo. 107 Fourth-ave, (AST IR IRON BOTTOM COAL HODS ot wholesale Leet TEE Won, years: £904 Masiness opening eeod uadreda od bg 1 improvesimis, App'r So CHAS Die P bro prietor, Vineland Landis towne p. N Potions RRS i containing fall juformetion be cont fies. From Report ¥ALL AND WikTia BEABON, TRAMUROE. 0 anne 0psess aunts shsss yas The bax office will TOTS EVENING 6 Wik AE PRESENTED Webster ALY is from the Promeh of Victorien AND Kira rr TT aLLNARY. Bi BY MESSRS. WITIL NEW HH, dy Wie Rn 7! hes fy Al b DEFA i SEO EAR BA 0. Ly ANNERX AND RR er sud including the rr the artiste 1 Messrs. John Robinson Charles Fisher, Gaorge liokead, AN X G11 Hookwes he Cham Ward, in Fi ER Given M1 wihery Hee) i J Timony. LS Makon's y ul rw v oo TC “THE pis I ho FORTUNE Y other iv 444 unm ogtive rode wit fired with The ph wrth Tha Manager thus (0 aia! A HRER ST ov, Beiopen for the vals of Canal wists daly trom WoT VY INTER GARDEN. Tin WR bNESOAT) Also. the a ovat A VOT EVENING PERFORMANCE oe ER TIS SENORITA R Ad AS nar Danseuse and Tight-zopo P MONS. HENRI AGOUST, sad wudte MLLE. AUGUSTINE, The do Ballot. RTT BARS JUGGLING Wt nore, Pongo. covscrnniias VER EVENING asd at s MATINEE a ON EVERY Er AND SATOR OF THE woxprerdL a Ube fiom. Wo Oraad Opens, the raost sxtesoedioary Juggior, Premises Duapoer apd Paglomimist, LEAVX, and BALLET. Concluding with the serio-comic Pantomine entitind CPONGO, vessesesMe JULIO BUISLAY DAY. NEW. YORK THEATE. Bmith, Lewis Baker, John F: Metkiff; Mesdames Comerval deville, Cane, Henry, Wikis, Wall Drees and Perquette, cony Chali $1; Privace Boxes, $16. Camwance a sR BAKES. end MARK SMITH. Genuine success of tha fair extravaganza ent BRAUTY AND THE BEANT, Which will bo pr Evening vatil fu urlesque wil be en. scted A POP as FARCE The i BB wh braces the taacta) Mjoairs, Sark Mas. 76 cunts; Uschestrs Statla, $1 50; Bal- b WIBATA Voor pps 7 NIGHT AND ia AFTEROON, Se x SECTEMBEK 1 hd is Lg 44. Beal Etute 2 or os Amusements. mnnlintusscsn I on Ls wo, Detw ye pragma gions homues BE oa MR LESPRE WALLAOK, ae inpryin. Gok berate; 50 soe tom 40d cham My oft 8 THEATER a BOW OPEN Lasse and Managhr,.. o.oo iret 2, LA OOROBQUS SPECTACULAR DRAMK, Wows introducing 1 E BLACK CROOK, v IEWNE BALLET J ug MARIE BONS ITA BINOATAS, pn om he pincps Boop Tosiord MA Np GRE SOPNE tara x wg bin 1 And Pb gp aT on pone, rd Carole rg boyy ol CIN ot), Bo. nvate Boss, $6 sad LL agus il an wi LE AGL w ITY THOUSAND eA pAb RE SATORDAY, 14 Moh Reha DOLLAR 40 oll parts of the house, ph din chatts for coseeved seats, which San be secured sig Ni TBLO® 7 GREDEN TIME TABLE. "x Overture. ....covhoatessianiiontes whelavar. .y Lp te any EE Reims roe role of MEDEA, svppactad by hes CARTURDAY. econ wppeamce of Madaano RISTOR! in Amarion MONDA dlisia them will be sold to-day at the atone 832 Brosh ay, and, if soy remain, also on Kings (UF. ~The Promensds Tickets will be good only (or Thaske Madame Ristori’s first in America. 1K sh iihe at Chickering Sens, No. 653 in i x #67, and at the Theater of z LA |B THEATER— Admission NEE EVERY Y SATURDAY, for tr aceom LAL EVENING, Last bat four of the bighiy bolliun ADRIAN DE TELIONY, the Hug ueaot. THORSDA Vo ROMEO A AND" Hig PT. FRIDAY BENE D OATS MONDAY, Sept. 34, J, H. HAC as we SIR JOHN FALSTAFY 50 oants. N AD The tragedy in five sots Sari for EDWIN FORREST, THE HERETIC. EDWIN ADAMS, of the company. J EW-YORK CIRCUS, L. B. LENT EEE lL A WILL OPEN ¥OR THE SEASON MO. SEPT, M4. Ht Every Day st 2 o'clock. Every Night at oulodk. ROBINSON, Champion of the world, And lula son, LITTLE JAMES FE COUKE, Champion Lesper Aagashan with the eatice New-York Cirous hit stud of CIRCUS HORSES AND Clowna—JOF FRHRARD and EL. E. oROUKSE Prions— Dress Circle, 50 coats; 1s, 75 counts Children Wor Time— reopen a 74; open at L. per FIRST MATINEE MONDAY, Sept. 24, at 9 o'closk. Fourieenthi-st., opposite Academy of Masic. ox DE BERG, 1 of range to co J o'clock. {ormanos to cowmance For the daily at 3 o'clock YLYMPIC THEATER. LBONARD GROVER. ..couvus TITTTI Tuls Cr 0s Ee AY EVENING Userit Ww ies Bow Sint VAN A F Twexry Or. Tan Seep ov Yeane, foanded on Waren Irving beautiful story. fey o ims bok Al: A. Strong. will be TEES nook” ru SoLy ON SUNDAY EV ENING HY GRAND SACRED C wander the Admission 50 cents snd 75 cents, Roser Seats way be secured from a wm. ti 4 p. m. daily. OX OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Digector sud M. PT 1 CHILDREN OF TIE ZINCALL Camella (with wong) ALLL LEE RT T TLL LE LL EER ING HALL. —GREAT SUCCESS ARTZ, THF. ILLUSIONIST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sly. 19 ATS Second appearance of M. HART te econd appearanes oN FUL ENTERTAINMENT, Concluding “evening with the NDROUS LIVING HE NDROUS LIVING HE Now exhibited for the first time in ew York, has been the Most STARTLING ILLUSION Evun Kyowr, Throughout dard... Frio. W- Barton. WC. Daly. fc, Tes fe MMATINLE Mesh THIS (WED- a TLY OM ESDAY, A ry NEUBNDORF, Conductor of the Grand German Opera Compray. od Seats $1. 3. L. BOK. Miss Fanny Herring OF CLOCK, OR, THE omACkE OF THE. NINETEENTH C CENTURY, Capitals led sensation. w EDNESDAT, Sept. 19, And for this night th lax actor, nd for this night only, SE Eby And the Brookizs frye Ww ISS HENRIETTA son. Ho. ill be with new seenery an Fm jwadtiess CORSICAN BHOTHE and KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO, "iv ith a strong cast of characters. of the Old World its OD) nice has caused an unpar Tickets 530 cts, umber of Ressrved Chairs 50 cts extra. Matinde on i st 2 o'clock ACADEMY OF MUS] SIC amma aes BROOKLYN Also. a full assortment of all sizes and descriptions TOOLS. QTE SAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY. The New-York Steam Engine Works have now oa hand sad for wale at their Warerooms, Foor or Easr Twunry emp sr, N.Y, PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, of Machiniats’ in goad order. TE VAN (CORLISS STEAM ENGINE=Of 100. horse Power; Can be delivered once. Address Meshinist, Twenty-fourth sad Wood-sts., Philadelphia to Power a n {LA kind o RINBO kind of nar MOMS most Mashinary fot for ot og A Lt ald fo A pia b 2 ures. NDINGS for figured the WOR Til by DERRICKSON BARTLETT, No. 3 Beekman- PAPER MILL MACHINERY. T Fourdrinier INE (now sunuing). ky with 10-inch Tame anditwo BART BARTLY 30 Beakman- ot and other pajer; eT, No. 30 RA bh Second st. Philadelphis, Pa PAPER-MILL MACHINERY. —45, 54 and 62-meh hinder, and 72 and 84-inch Fourdrinier MACHINES dk ACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured sod ap. MORAL SKIRT LOOMS, wands snd altered to weave any FIN Weaving fn all its Branches. JSUSPENDE Rand irk F. LOUMS, also Loomato weave FOR py STRAPS, with a ales, Rihe the his, Pa. “ate, wo 62-inch galandal rolls, eagins two pumps. For sale by DRRRICK SON [PORTABLE E EN NGIN} NES, J 5 L ogi Ab ious ol rt rr TTT Bba ke, JOHN Me STARE. No 2.0 and 15-horse Engines of all sizes, one bular Uy Fre ries tr Avdrews'e 84 Horatio ft. STEAM M-ENGINES, Flax, a op Tow, Machinery, Machinist Tools, Warehouse No. 4 Dayst. Works, HE ADAMARTINE PRICE OR PRESS ls the ONLY BRICK PRESS that nuse TORS, ork EXTRACTS Pte the U2 IN USE tiset is capable of mak a tr BURNIY others 0 thelr hmpositions. at No 173 Prey CRACK, CHECK, or »0 imitators, and Rope RAFFER the PERFORA THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while in the orn ODA EY, order. for BALE cheap. Call an or sddeese Ne. 82 Blwecker-at., near Broadway. Sranbann STEAM GAUOQF.~They are i Fy by all Ly f connections, at 8 WY Office No. 7 Fourthave., Bee advertisemen Te and GASFITTERS' TOOLS and MA- CHINES, LATHE, VICES, STAMP PRESS, ko., in first-rate EDWARD F. MILLER, 5 ALL USING STEAM. —KEEN N BROT? HERS R hey Ste Sarg i nd the market. Foruia at all Stes Fitking KEEN BROTHERS", No. 218 Fuitonet. RS, $275 HL an rs baa dred bi er Rd [GE ANEpicAY CONDEREED NITE C0. pi @oc farmers and Others. ~=The ut TMIRY Oto gras sve 3 fi og are daily re- which they JRSTORT —Orohwstra Choe seals CAD No. 539 Broadway, or at No. 81 Cedarst., voy FA J2ARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. DO MARY LOCK is wind Labor snd ita. Lasscu, ash sad. ise “Tomptation, Weal Previous to the Drase, DA hf TN MiSs FANNY TUR MISS EMMA NER FEMALE D MASTER ALLIE AER INFANT Di DANCE bv the Liliputian "DAN the LA Wonder, GEN. GRANT, 5 STAD tur LATE Jo——" EME 3 omarIES. ‘wien, A SOUTH xe or 8 A REAL BOUT ys CARRICAN do Shia THEA HERS FP HEO. THOMAS™ GARDEN CONCERTS, T TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave., Co ¥itt 5 bth and Fifty -uiath-ele LAST ONE, WE THIR RVENING, TH EEK INET FIRST or EL THOMAS'S POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. PROORAMME FOR THIS EVENING: 1, March—""Avant",...opurrssvnssnsnirnnnnins asessinnsnsnn 2. Overture—"' Vestalin"... Ne rsssassarsRaARL SEINE SAS 3. Walts—~* Schoenbrurner”.......... 4. Terset and Chorns—"' Freyschuts’ 5 Polka "Hallodei™.....coniiviiirinine 6. Scene de Ballet" Robert Disable’ 3 Overtave—* William Tell”..... 9 Walts—' W. N ‘a Wi [TELE rt] 1» n he porn ih DWARD MO SERVATORY, INAUGURATION OF THE Aout HALL OF TAGE CONARRV- FIRST CLASSICAL MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26, at 2 0° At this alse so crobrated J. N, will make bie appearance since his Europe. Quartette (A TE Chegonne~V J CT TT TY Ro Air Suédoie—V ivr sresstnst ria ht fier do. Between the frst second parts, perform; Sanat (7) plane snd sol, Quo of ine Vii 5 Saslien Molenbauer. PA fiat), piatio, violin andes, FPR TO fod ne oFihe Conservatory and persons specially py MVE sansa Whe he matindes. As thats sr 308 Sans vebuisian. ean still iim No, 20 ronda at the Ar Broadway. ney hall of dni. Svan: 4 pe fom jnsh,.. Thy, ty GHERaL THEATRICAL TICKET OFFICE RST.CLASS THEATERS, CENTS Pt OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS, AT MAGOY CC HERW 16'S, Stationers, Nos, 112 and 114 Scones dally fron fronds m. to 5 p.m, iit thles, the Patr can vel TCE ATS AND 1 ND HORE Private Boxes, pigery As pe mn pe of »UDWORTH™ MINSTRELS a1 The Filth Ave. 3 Hotel, First ROR and thanew farce ce by Board,” Goddess of Libecty. Be in his ie imitation, 3 Eh 4 Grier, o rest oft She. sod ios Dempater, Be. ROUS TALL r ARO chee to ha te w me, TUESDA i ed Bad in A Sitios HES NOS ng at 8 o'clock, REGED SEATS—for SIGE and WAL AC A on Br id sth RAYNER S. CN TE NTRICSN “CONDENSED MILK Ce., Office No. 107 Fourth ent, Lectures and Aectitys. TOTICE. The. Rew x. H. CHAPIN, DoD, ill MOURNING hold Diviae og ps the Cooper Snanivahe SECHIING EVENING ou Sonia the inet." and y every Sabbath why woes the b a edifice ou Phare po TELA Office No. 107 Fourth-ave. See advertisement, AE A AMERICAN CONDENSED: MILK Co., sem att Se do Whom it t map Concern. a Hogar. Surgec a ren Webster, As u A A Now York City, on the 0th of September, nex of eandidates for admission into the Appiioatits must be over 31 years of age, an Applicasions for an invitation to addressed jodhe By Sur Ong, wrth rh Ba fort es SH nace. must be hed, If licant hae yey the Medical Service the Army lurtng the o faet should be stated, together with his former rank ge service the officers with whom served ehould eleo ba forwarded. Neo sliowance is made for the expenses o of Janson undergoing the ao figinpatt Arby rind of w ET er T0 THE Reon hs arnt of cati ar ihe ui to Ba Sep, 1 OMAN, ed JOH NT MERRITT, reson wih 4 nd testimonials from the waimlastin, a ars etal Noss JR 8 RE oF EER. YORK. Orrics ov ‘Lun New Garros. Calis lf red 1980, NOTICE AS TO sumo The meas of marble, Sheers Thr New h tone to vend tha aio. bY aa their panied with ied Wi, wh ‘ou oF before the 1d bein or lon tn 08 se ee state—the a ebargou, If aay, GT a TE con foo Mrectisement.

Page 8

5381 NEW- ser VALE gio yr YORK DA LY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SE fw AIEaT danka Anor- BER +9, ma ta pro. i. a LA fikd Hd fi H Hs rd 21 HE pr. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. i HEALTH OF THE CITY, The mortuary report of the city for the past week, as submittod yesterday to the Board of Health, gives the following facta: Booths from noall pox, messes, searlating, diphtheria, booping-co ad ym divesses. oeialy registered during wesh ending Saturday, Seph 15, 066: 0 4 Bi fall ol #1 SAREE HE ARH FARE IRIBIE HELENE i i354 1 ELAR HEHE 3117) oa] 1 2 cht herd mel «2 esl 3 3 Cg BB 312) sl "al ofl 2m aloft co] a ol of 104124) 1124 HMB ME NER BIBIEE IEE Mat lula a 4] 3) a) af a3 2) delet adild of 70a. e] ae Alek endl of 2} sete 8] i] 8 3 2S v wig ie BT td BR 1B} Talal 1a) ..l 31 #1.) 180 4) 47 A ET I IE Nioqhel dla af HC ago id 0 ht Id 0 YY IY A I 6 i 1 I 10 Ie 4 1 I HEB pd Bl Wx ab Bn 100 Bd 0 ORE) PMY PLR TY Nalal sr dl ob ol oad 7.0) 2| 021 i 80 NEI EI TRI RR ics al a] ale] ile] Mf 8 Wetolal aia] af 3 sf. 2] 36] oof ee Hilts al.) 3! 8) 3 22] 3] 38 dE a 3 ote A =i 35 3031 R 3 89 eliezlasn 1m nde ps x Phe meteorological tables Tor the week sbow the range of pean temperature to have been from 57 degrees (on Saturday) to 76 (on Wednesday). Three-tenths of an inch of rain fell on orhafbday, and fifty-seven hundreds on Friday. The highest Semperature during the week was £2 on Wednesday. The following deaths from cholera are reportod yesterday: aay Borits, Germau, aged 42, resided Third-ave. near One- Thomas Garver, Honsee Hes J red-and-twentieth st. berty. aged kA 106 Bayard-st. aged 70, 22, No. 50 Mulberry st. 22, No. 370 Greenwich st. n pphuiation of the health of the city for the red y Dr. Harns: AES. D py i VIRAL Starismion, Sept. 18, 1966. L. B. DALTON, Sanitary Superinten begrin In the weak suding Sept. 15 the total number of deaths in Rew York was 624, includivg 121 in the lic institutions, Decrease from previous week, 32. zymotic diseases still present a beavy ist of deaths, and in thie list diarrheal maladies give 82} per cent. Deaths in the first year of infancy gave nearly 27 per cent of the 52 pex cent ocoursed in children under 10 yeers. rooklyn gave nearly 32 and 60 per cent, respectively, of deaths in Abese two periods of childhood. Cholera infantum, resmus and SouvRisions ate given as tbe causes of this mortality, an these mames i a record of domestic sanitary wants that philanthropists of this infant mortality ocoursamong the iguorant in Doth cities belongs, of the canees Kenney, oses Bran, a following k wae presen The predominance of fatal Jinirheal maladies v tink me degree. uestions to the mic peculis itu and, ‘with ohiolera. they tout thats ew, eb the locslitior that irvite propagate by wards and streets last week, we find that in the th Ward there died more than 1 fu every 756 of the inhabitants. and in eighty streets of the Tweunty-second which could be made the bealthiest of the ety, the weekly death -rale was abot 1 in 1,000; but fv Fifteenth Ward we have, as usual, Jess than 1 in 4,000. Cholera, which killed ouly 32 people in the dwellings of the city, took 7 fu the Sixth und 1510 the Twenty-wecond and, of the 14 futal oases of cholera in Battery Hospital during week, 8 were taken from the Sixth Ward tenements while of the $data) oases in the Red House Hospital, 4 were received from the uu regions of the Twenty-second Ward. The increase s0d wee Yous resppearance of cholera may new be wholly accredited to tilchy quarters in fous of the wards During the past two weeks the bealth of negligent classes hes felt the eficct of the variable range of temperature and the excessive humidity, Flannel, pereonsl cleanliness, and special attention to wentilstion in tenements, wou'd now contribute to the public health. Whe rapid increase of typhoid fevet snd dysentery prompt this sugges: Ron, Respects Wy, E. Harris, Register Vital Statistics. THE CHESAPEAKE PIRACY CASE. rr THR CASE CALLED YESTERDAY—INTERESTING “TEBTI- MONY—THE CASE OOXTINUED TO OCTOBER 10. The case of John C. Braine, the privateersman who oowmanded the party that seized the steamér Chesapeake in April, 1863, and putting the Second Englueer, Oliver Shaffer, to @eatl, sought to take her into a Rebel port, was yesterday contihued in the United States District Court in Brooklyn, be- Ugited States Commissioner Newton, Mr. W, D, Crofts for the prisoner, who looked sed in asuitof black clothes, and wore black cravat with a very ornamental fringe on the ends. bare, on the lappel of his coat, op ladenate medal, fast- ened by a red. white and blue ribbon, attendance ire sDeurt-reom was scant, and, witn the exception of the prisoner SimweM, but very little interest was manifested in the testi. y offered, which proved conclusively the fact that Braine seized the vessel, and'also threw the body of Shaffer over. d after his death, waking the oficuse a double ove, or marder and piracy combin At 9 o'clock the case was opened. TESTIMONY OF ENGIXEER JOHNSON, James Johnson testified as follows: I reside in Elizabeth, 5 J.; my occupation i¥ an engineer on wl a Gtbam veosc), am pt present attached to tiie Ariadne; she lies at the foot a Mongo Brooklyn; she is runniog to (Galveston, #8; in mber, 1863, 1 was engineer on thé Chesapeake; i» a steam propeller: she was ranving een New-York d—a regular Mine of vessels—Capt, Willets com. she leit New-York for Portland on Dec. 5, 1863, on ay: 1 saw the prisoner ou that day aboard the, ship: bere were other passengers aboard—a pumber of 1 pris. oer came 8 a passenger; that was y aller. ‘moon; nething particular oecurrod en Sunday; en Monday n they captured tbe vessel; when I firey became aware “of the oocarrence Iwas in my room, aft’ the engine-roow. on 5 1 was 1 was awoke by the rt of a pistol; 1 out ou XE Yosnd. en the second Was on deck; he laid at the engi hie body on deck; I picked him np aod found he was went below to belp, and got shot myself after I got Ji i ~F &t fmto the eugine-room. by somebody in the gangway, out of the ne-rooin; put one pistol fired at me; I was struck om the 1 went across the engine-room, and found the wate Somiag out of the cabin; the mate told me he was wounded; was shot in the left knee and the orm; I asked him what wae on; he said the ship was red; he and I went kitchen throngh a dumb waiter on the upper deck; od there some time trviog to get on deck, but could doors being all surrounded: while, we were there some the prisoner was one—on the upper deck took out of the engine.-room, and threw the engineer over- w Braine and others have bold of Shaffer's body wing him owes; was a Dbalf en the kitehen; it was about between o'clock, on the morning of the 7th of De- was about three-quarters or heif an bouvafter the 1 saw them throw him overboard; saw nothing the prisoner, or tyose acting with him, while I re- in the kitchen; after they threw him overboard they then took me to my room and let we dress myself; Idon't kvow who it was; they were all armed with revolvers; there were fourteen or fifteen of them; they came aboard at New. Werk; did not votice w mained "2248 LH e i Be g i

i hen; I took them to be gers; I re. in my reom until I could put my elothes on: one of the men wes over me; 1 found Capt. Willets in irore, @he mate, Mr. J steward, some of the passengers, aud some §langhter); they were uot passeagers then; the Captain was only one in irons; the male was wounded 80 bad they did him; I was ordered back to the engine room by Lieut. to see the sbip was safe; he o there were no other engineers there: they bad of the pirates 4h walk or get around; I stayed there only a few minutes, and beck to the cabin to got my wenod dressed; a mag by of Parr, one of the prisoner's party, was acting as 1 remajoed there an bour; I was taken back to the I was told T would baye to run the dhip; Braine the only ove I saw giving orders there: Tran the engine until she was recaptared; it was after daylight, remained in the engine-room durisg the day; I wgs in all day; was guarded by two men ardled; ve orders to kis wen during the day; we rantos Grand Menan, fan island; we reached there on aéaday in the daytime; came to snobor there: boat wont ashore from there; don’t know who went ia it; unget way again the same rd Braine's orders; jut e We went tows Johns, re tor ttle "eace evening Riot beat shere-~waiting there; we got a oaptain aying there; a boat came down to us; Shey Captain Willets and the crew on board the pilot boat; Parker came os board the Ship bo SHabage por; Shak sept a, the Srectan andthe ulier 48 the ofbers at 85. Jobhos; I was Dot with them; the rs went aboard the boat; they then anchored tho ship off 6, ~Fobus Harbor; 1 think off Island; shout 6 or 1 «'clock of the same day we were anc at Grand Menau—- i think we got under way thi night and he toa rag, Nova Scotia; it was after dark; we bi the. day hig; we Jaid at Shel a day and a night; we got a little coal and wood and some of their friends there achore; we left Shel wert to Ea Have River; we ald there a week; i Hin 1 we HL discharged a cargo; we lay to an auchor: we dis. into a small schooner; cargo consiated of flows, sugar. &ec., and a bell; thty wore very liber); they gave the hb ghelk 4nd ths bel} yu there; ¢he Nova us n of having bells; eargo was eh on board st Pler No. 9 North River, New-York; we tp I frow there: went to sea, and went Inte au place called off Halifax; laid in there in the afternoon, and were captured next morning; were lying at r.there; we went in there short of cool; Raph Parker went to Halifax, and Rwougbt a schooner with coal; when we were paiting the coal i was reported there—the Flia and Anuie; she and boarded os; she was 10 miles off when I first the prisoner and party all got off before the gunboat took que of the slips boats boats, Lo ashorérthe pic had at BShelbarne; came alongside of us; wen we wired and ose) and ave River, bgt did took command aptil gf i x ie 3 I

E E af i wa old Hi Fe i i i

dering the ifr, a

who had any; mo heme, lad rey t use that or any other 8 poithor ain had a uniform on, orn apd testified as follows: 4 wer. 0; in December, 1 jam om soje owner; he was a cite of the from New- H or ork; the not ia wy roow; it was so TXATIMORY OF SAMUEL SEAMAX. BE Cromwell C hi ry Bios a hax Broskiyo, the ling rus by our bouse i 4 MH A 3 fo yosr and also about three 1y from the fact of bis G0Lice of fhe line wim Lig Pie Ey thev got their tighets on bard she steamer, or He Pose i

e

men came up bebind me, not more a isos RS loo wor and Stud out, and’ trict: Attorney Silliman for t le of the United States, The was dres fool He ne-room n, Mr. Henderson, the ecting mats, the the oiler there, who was in double trons, but be could aboard be gave the pliot a barrel of fleur to keep a look out for gunboat hurt vapor Tug Kame ay Jon 2 Th ns fur soine of his party on the 5th of December trip came fo the office for fickete: 1 Av at the vessel a few minutes before the ship kh. treet 1 met this Brave going down to the ane did not take o ticket. deck of the d bod doors; and going up the deck; 1 did not speak to him; Br PJAMES JOHNSON RECALLED, By Mr. Croft--The kitchen was on the upper steamer, about awidsbips; it was inclosed an there were four panes of glass to os dows $0 sack side; through one of those windows I made my observations; it was between 12 and J at night; which 1 saw was a globe lamp that bung in the engine-room, Bde sahgtent vo dieting inh 000 B Oe or among others) wae wo ng one wan ft wae such a lamp as railroad conductors usoelly carry, wad gave very bright light, TESTIMOXY OF DANIEL HENDERSON. Daniel Henderson sworn, examined, and testiied—1 wae born at Bangor, Me, am pow mate of the Fr live a8 Doriand, Pride pri mare ecmpApions w 5 aw soner ab came aboard; 1 had seen n couple of thew, and Braine, we sailed Satnrday afternoon, about 4 o'clock; pothicg spec occurred une! Monday ut abouti cvolock, ny wud) ike northeast of Cape C jeold, fren ok; Be oil a light burning in it; four men oalled we; were in my room with told’ me to get out of bed; "did so, end Boos on my bands; 1 had 8 bright Nght burn: Eh Ey i lo i ey ih ny me it we for the key 3 Jock he oko te room and went out; 1 asked them if I cou see Capt. Willets; they said mot; it was blowing; the ship was rolling, and 1 did not know what was going OD; got as s little nose and peeped thrangh the door, &nd these men came and shoved me back; t afterward put we in the pilot bouse and ordered me to stop in there; one of these men was at the wheel at the time; I first saw the prisoner about a miauie afier ghey Sook me in the pilot-bouse; be came io and asked if they had hove that man overboard; they sajd, No; be told them they had better do it; Braine and those men went out with the exception of me and the man at the whee; they said something sbont in reference to heaving fm over; 1 stayed there until abant 9 o'clock next morning; still in irons; saw the prisoner walking about givieg orders; then I asked Braine if I conid see Capt. Willetts the mate, who 1 beard was wounded; he told ome of them to loosen the iroms, 1 was sent down to Johuson; he was shot in the arm and leg, and was very low, soffering ver much: all our men weredn irons: I ‘stayed in the cabin until Jong in the afternoon; when we were going into Grand Me- nan one of the mon who was prisoner came into the cabin with a revolver in his hand told me to go up and help clear away tne anchor; the prisaner gave orders for our jen to paint away the name of the vessel and the yellow stripes on the smoke-stack; saw Capt. Willets in the cabin; wae not ironed at that time; 1 helped clear awe the auchory we lay 8* Grand Menan two hours; boat left for the shore with the prisoner and three others; Capt. Willets, the en- gineer, and some more here fn the cabin while the boat was ashore; when they came back they weighed anchor, got under way, and west up toward St. Johns; fell ip with a swall pilot-boat; took some men ber and took the pilot-boat in tow and steered up to St. Johns, ana them put all our crew in the pilot boat excépt the engineer and another and three firemen; Braine was commander through the affray; on Tuesday morning we got to Grand Menan: Wednesday got to St. Jobns; stopped there Wednesday and Thursday, and then came to Portland; the pilot-boat was a small schooner. CAPT. WILLET'S TESTIMONY. 1 was born in New-J ersey was commander of the Chesa- peake ou her trip from New-York, Dee, 5, 1863; at the uprising on the vessel owe one came {0 WY room and told me the sec ond engineer was shot; I went up and tried to Jift him and get him where it was war; it was very cold and makiog ice at thesime; I found he was dead; while trying to lift Lim up two than 10 feet, nnd tired (wo shots at me; I thought 1 kad no basiness there, as 1 bad no arms, aud thought 1 would make to my reom; 1 found could pot get iu m they were shooting at me all the {lme as fast Ber could Youd and cock; side to go in at I ran around to the por the r, aod there was ouotber man there, and the whole three were firing at we all the time; as I stepped ove foot in I was collared by Parr apd ordered to stand my ground until they could put the handeufls on me; they all put their pistols at wy head; the prisoner came into my room and asked me if 1 was burt: be said, We shot at you ssough to fill you full, and 1 don't believe we have a shot aboard who can hit you;" he then took everything I owned, including 887 of passage money, which he aud hie party had given me; a man by the name of McDonald came on from the pilot bout; sfier we got into the wouth of River Haroor we anchored; I gotona big new ship coming along, and went up to 8. Johns, 2 ow-Brans- wick, to look for the American Consul; found him and made a statement; noue of oy crew jolued the prisoner's party, The Counsé! for the defense asKod for an adjourament ‘that his suffering client might be able to procure the neees sary evidence, to which District Attorney Silliman objected. Commissioner Newton finally decided to adjourn the ease until October 8, at 10 o'clock. of us were kept t FIELD SPORTS. cra PTT BASE BALL. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Wastixaros; Tuesday, Sept. 18, 15006, EXCELSIORS VS. NATIONALS OF WASHINGTON. The largest gathering of spectators ever seen at a match in Waghicgton was present on the occasion of the first grand match of the todrnament between the Excelsior and National Ciuhe to-day. The attendance of ladies made the ceno exceedingly attractive, the audience being decidedly the¢'most brillant in this respect ever seen ai ball match, The arrangements were excellent, perfect order prevailing, beside which all present had a good view of the proceedin zx A mumber of distinguished Government oMeinte with their ladies, occupied sears, and at 4 pw, the President drove on the ground with bis carriage at the extreme end of the field. The game opened auspicionsly for the Excelsiors, at the close of the fourth innings they secing the toral 7 to 4 in their favor, In the hl inniogs, how even the Nationals rar np a sowie wi ns of gi tin nad eMding thereby taking (he lead. The next inn Ph oe prop Excelsiors in the van again; and though at the ena of the tirst part of the niuth junings the score was a tie, the Excelsiors Wau} the bat and scored J, winning the game by. the totals of 33 to 2%, A more exciting contest has not been witnessed in Washing ton; andl so grea¥ wea the interest takem in the proceedings that not one of the spectators left the field until the game was Qecided, the ladies seeing the match out to the end. The Um. re gave satisfaction by the excellence of bis decisions, We give the score below N AN A Ov R. Oo. Parker, to HA. b ifn Ei, AA yr Smith, 8. 8...... Jidiii.. 3 4{Clyne, 2 rthrong, €....cooone.. 3 4IN 3 Williams, pi..obveeicen. 4 2'Fleteber, r.f............ 4 2 Fox, 3De.ssaas Bas en vues 2 4 Eeggett, 0.5. 3 4 Hodges, 1b...ii.s sesaee 8 1 Whiting, 1b.... 1.i 5 ETAT FYI Omiid 3 3 Brainard, Presgges snpns 3.4 Btldley, 1 L.cicngrennens 2 3 Flasly, 2b. rl 4 Randall, r. £....0..200. 4 2 Elmendorf, 1. f.......... 3 4

Total...... rs borane ow Rul bee ess ounesnns 27 33 INNINGS. 1st. 2d 34. 4th. 5th. 61h, 7th. 2th, 0th, Total Nationals. 0 3.1 012 0 6 0 6-25 Exeelsior 3 1-3 9.5.18. 3.58. Sed Umpire—Mr. Alleger of the Atlantic Club of Jamaica, L. L Scorers— Messrs. Munion and Holt. Time of Game~—3:10, Fly Catehes—Nationals, 15; Excelyiors, 14. Outs on Fouls— National, 7 times; Excelstor, times, To morrow the Excelsior plays the Unloa. UKION V8. EURRKA~THE UNIONS VICTORIOUS. A very fine match was played gt Newark, yester- day afternoon, betweea the Union Club of Morisania and the Eureka Clab of Newark. The spectators in attendanoe could pot have numbered less than 2,000, many of whom lind come from distance, and sll of whom wndoubtedly felt amply repaid for whatever trouble they were at to witness so closely a contested match between twa of our best Clube, The weather was delightful, the threatening thunder storm pass- ing away with ou'y a slight sprinkle. The Clubs took the field at about 24 o'clock, the Eureka going to the bat, The frat two innings of esoh Club were played rapidly and without much effect, the Furckas baving scored J and the Unions 0, at the close of the second innings, It was noticed that the swift pitching of Lex of the Eure told heavily on the Unions, sevoral of their men hetng mauifest'y timid with toe bade, and taking their base after three strikes, or striking them foul. Lc the first innings the fielding of the Unions was somewhat “muy,” aod the two runs made by their opponents in the first innings were due to misses on the first base; the fielding of the Burokas appeared to be mueh befter, though this compagison would not kold on the whele game At the end of the third innings of the Kurekas they had scored 5 to the Unions 0; tbis result beigg attribatable in a great degree to tle loose fielding of he latter. The third pirgs of thie TUnwons was a Jo and interesting one. The first striker weat out quickly, but the seoovd the first bese, and a ball being overthrown to the second base. he reaoked the third base in safety. It looked as thongh the Undotis were at last about to score, and such was the event, for the nex! striker (Aiken) hit the ball away for a “Lome liek.” This brought ia two rums. The next striker was caught by first base, but the man on the sec. ond base came home, and the score stood 3 russ for 2 out. Before long another man held possession of the taird base, and second home wtrike gave the Unions two mere runs, {The succeeding striker was run out, and the long toniogs closed for five runs. The effect of this chauged state of 8 was 8) t in the fay of both sides. A new vigor was in- fused into the fielding of the Uniens, and their left-handed pitcher increased the pace of his bal. After a number of fouls snd misses, a fine hit was made by Mile, but, he sud his boom puntons on the bases had not time to get home ore tho innfogs was bron toan end by the handsome folding of weir a Am. Soars of the innings, one. The fomrth innings of the Unions was opened by two men sécuring through misses of the eatober and irst base man, te be brought in by a hendsome home strike by getchom, This made three runs whick remained the soore of the innings. The fifth innings of the Eureka was marked by the rapid retirement of two successive atrikers, both rop out ap the first base b Superior folding. The tables were mow i completely turned, and a poor batsman who came out after “three strikes added te the temporary demoralisation of the Ragokas, their innings closing ter naught. The game Wt {his time stood Farekas sig, Unione eight, witk an innings in favor of the latter. The Unions in their fifth inniggs followed up tho advantage gained. The first striker his a home strike and ran ban oly for it, The next but ene made &s0 a home strike, while the following man came in rapicly with the assistanre f wood fortune and the wild fielding of their oppouents. The saore of this lunings was 5 leaving the gama, Eurckas 5, Union 1d. In I #he sixth funfugs the tide again tue ed in favor of the Eare- as; by careful aud steady play they had.ruu up a score of 5 before asimple hand was lost, making the game tie, 13 to 13. The fielding of the Unions now becatie loose, snd through severs! telliag hits by the batesaen, and the wild verowing of the Seldors, the Kurekas ran up the grea tally of runs, the junisgs being finally finished by a rash run. The game now 3tood Farckas 17, Upiens 11, The Unions again their competitors on ther sixth inoi Lhe first en) siruck the ball far berond the line of gpecta. bie recond home run. Wright ao made asirike for home, which brought in two runs. The isuings both olabs Leviog scored 17. O a the seventd innings the Eurskos but 1, while the Unions with thesid of overthrow by scored 5, Making RO e Xure pitcher and aoother home strike of W 's #2 rung lo the Earekas' 18, The eighth innings of th as wes remarkable for the “maffing” ox both sides. A Hue onteh was missed by the pitcher, and the batepen serambied for their bases after favre strikes, The goore of the fonings thus far was 4, making a te again. The Meme} this time Zhe Euqrekas at the cl) of the K- Avers ahead, the seors being 22 to 22 of whe Unious tied the he decided by the rinth ngs. eka gnder aluete great exeitamant, brovgh nnn seorivg a rus. Deh Mr oe fait ee ras ih A it two hands were Joe.’ Gasioy, dnd it wes oubtf n 50 A709 10 be plated. But such was no A fda ninge o 3 A Wendy hoe by W iq placed him om tho first base, and Li. QUEOFSST sant big Lome. pa A The mateh was won the Union Club with this run, Lut one more was made A the innings closed. The following is THE SOOEE. ae EUREKA. 0. R UN o. i ofl, 3db.5..... 2+3 Hudson, r. f.cveven... 4 1 Pricatnait 2 3 Smith, Istb.......... a9 2 PADOE, P.oosersonees. 3 1 2 Aiken, L fioovninnnian. 214 Pl 2 D.sisesnena dd 3 1 Birdsall, 0.....cc0nns “24 9) Wright, 8.....oeci 1 3 4 Ketchum, 3db........1 5 4 Austin, f..coveinn. 4 9 2 Totak.......:s 8 INNINGS. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th. Eth. 9th, Totals Foreka..9 1 2 1 0 1 1-3 0 Union... 0 3 ads 4 5 18. ¥ly-catches—Eureka 11; Un Out on fool balls— Eureka 5; Union 10. r balls—Osbosne 5; dsall 13, Home rups—Aiken 2, Wright 2, Birdsall 1, Austia 1, Struck out--Brientoall J, i. Faitoute 1. Umpire—Mpr. MeMabon of the Mutual Club. Time of game—2 hours 40 minutes. ATLANTIC VS. BECKFORD. To-day the first of home and home series between these will take on the Union grounds, Williams exeiting meeting, as tle Eck- burgh, J8 Sa lion yeu3 and ihe Atiantio tock is fords some new players, down since their game with the Mataal Club the other day. THE TOURNAMENT AT AUBURN. AUBURN, Sept. 18.—On account of the storm the contest for the prize at the Base Ball commence nutil to-morrow. The followin arrived: Kuickerbockers of Albany; Central Ciiys of Syracuse; Paeitie of Buffalo; Exoelsiors of Rochester. In the United States District Court the case of the erew of the ship India came up yesterday before Judge Bests. Mr. Da Costa, a8 counsel for the Swedish Consol, appeared and stated that as 8 matter of courtesy and protesting against it, be had, on behalf of the King of Sweden, come here, No papers but the bare order to show caose. Mr, Edwin James then read the petition for the habeas cor: us setting forth the detention of the sailors, and claiming bat their detention was witheot outhority of law. The points takes by Mr. Jowes were, first, that there was no treaty anthorizing such a ng under the circumstances. The certificate on which tne Commissioner bad acted was one for mut uct, aod not Tor desertion. He bad pre- on the hearing before the Commissioner to sho cruel and inhuman treatment by the oficers of the vessel, 1thout discussing, in the first place, whether thers was a power in the United States without Ryhidtive sanction to detsin and imprison men, and merely igcuss the treaty itself, bein: ed to show that the Consul had mistaken his power. The United States had always guatded most jealously the right of the individuals against t right of extradition. pro- ceeded under article 13 of the treaty; they had purposely cut themselves off from section 14. There was no case of deser- tion hore. He then read section 13, which provides for Con- sols’ arbitrations of differences between the sailors and officers of the vessel without the interference of the local nathorities, He contended that this word differences did not apply to of- fonses. Possibly the matter might have been within his juris- dietion had the whole matier remained on beard ship, but it was expressly provided that it should be without the inter ference of the local authorities, The Coasul could not apply to ask the Federal courts to imprison and extradite persons un- ev that. The only eat Rhere the eXivadiiive applied was er hel 14ih, pro or the cawe of desertion, ag 4 a Costa led fat a jutended to rely solely on the 13th section of the treaty, He had already banded to the Court a certificate that the treaty of 1827 was still ia force, aod he should claim that under this very treaty and under the acta Congress, 1846, they Lad been correct in the action en. Mr, James wv ay that admitting fully that the Consul had on board the ship the power to make decisions, to decree punishments, and to send the wen back, he had no power to call on the local authorities to aid him in imprisoning or extra. crganization and 450 of the mew. A large crowd of young men waiting their time to be enrolled, SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. The total number of votes cast in this distriet was 450, being greatly in excess of last year, There were some 50 persons in the Hall who manifested considerable interest in the registry. EIGHTLANTH DISTRICT, Bat little interest was manifested in this district, Some 270 Dames Were NINETEENTH DISTRICT. The nemes enrolled in shis distriet only amounted to 163. wt Early the names enrolled reached 500, snd Ts 600 before the elosing of the poh. Three hundred and seventy four early last evening and the total would probably AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL FAIR OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY. adh ah TUESDAY. Wmre PLAss, Sept. 18, 1666. ‘White Plaius is a trifle over sn hour's ride from the city. Tt is one of the prettiest villages in our country, The scenery is a succession of woods, hills and charming vallies, Here is the richest aud sweetest grass, Springs and streams are abundant. This is classic Ameriean und. Foe yr the sens of many of the exploits of arvey Birc oars il. et days of the Revolution wére seen kere, and at the Village of White Plains was a eonsider- able action, disastrous to our arms. ‘Washington was foreed to leave hig forts on the the river and to evacnate Harlem Hights; he made a stand on the hills wei White Plains and his Beodquatiéns were about two m north-east of the village ch then contained 300 or 400 {nhabitants. The ake force was mostly Hessi und 0 a battle was tought at Chatterton’s Hill and in a at Greensburg. While a the town, commencing first heavy artillery fire was raging on both sides, the Hesslans cut down timber and made two bridges, on which they got their cannon over Bronx River, when they forced a country to be their guide up the hill; then they covered the flect on the river and drove oar troops over Gallows Hill, Washington retreated, bub the British did not dare to follow, and they retarned to Morrisamia, but before they left they burned the Court-House and all the public buildipgs. A part of the old American breastworks remain in the village, in Main-st., in which it now can be seen, and also an old-fashioned mortar, which was dug up several years his, the 22d annual fair, opened olay in the town of Greenbush, a mile from White Plains. The grounds inclose beautiful level plat of at least 20 acres, covered with a nice timothy sward. The pens for stocks are numerous and excellently weil fashioned and constructed. and all the fixtures are well planned and durable. Rarely doos ono see a country fair-ground built with so much outlay and judgment, ‘There is a large tent, 80 by 110 feet, for the horticultnral and other farm products, and a race-traek one-third of a mile long. The show of eattle, horses, swine and sheep is Nkely to be large, while the fruit, flowers and needlework and famcy exhibitions will be creditable, at east, ere will bo addresses by good speakers, and if the weather is favorable the sttendance must be large. LOCAL POLITICS. mt MEMBERS OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITEEE FROM THE CITY OF XEW-YORK. At a meeting held on Monday, Sept, 17, there were present the following members of the Committee: Messrs. Williamson, Brown, Hatchins, McKinney, Bleakley, Dayton. nu rded against by Legislatures. Mr James read various sections of the treaty in support of the view that the United States authorities conld ouly act in cases of desor tion. He read the act of 1829 to show that the United States autharities could nut 80 be ealied on exeept in tho ease of desertion, in which case the persons were to be eramined, This was what they were asking in this case. The United States courts should not imprieon a man without examination, These men were prepared to’ show that it was as much as their lives were worth to go back in shat ship. He argued further that the act of 1646 that confra the power to commis. sioners to enforee the decision, judgment or arbitration of the Consuls, applied only te civil matters. diting the without an examination, Soch a thine had fonto rn award” showed that here was no they to remain in prison here until they were tried in Sweden! What was the award, arbitration or judgment which these prisoners were to perform! He claimed that this was merely wor in civil cases. In cases of desertion and in every case a of extradition the United States, jealous for the Hb of the sahject, sbways degrandied an examinavion and proof of the ease agzmnst the prisoner, He further argued that the treaty power did not, without Jezislative aid, avail to give, and that no sctof Congress had eounterred the power on the officers of the (ov. ermment to surroader a prisoner, quoting ou that head severul cases, Mr, Da Costa replied: The Swedish shio Indian while Ing in this port had certain men on beard who were gulity of refos. ing to perform certain duties and of matinoos econdnct. Un the complaint of the captain the Consul held on board of the vessel a Consular Court, rendered bis decision toere om the differences between the captain and crew, and bavieg decided that they should be taken back to Sweden, requested the aid of the Commissioner to carry out his decision. The counsel be. fore the Commissioner bad taken the point, which was sustained, that the Consul's requisition and finding were flual, and that the rule bad been so hold for some time. The Comrt took the papers and reserved its decision THE CITY ENROLLMENT. The secoud and last enrollment of voters who sup- port the principles and candidates of the Syracuse Convention was held in the soveral Assembly Districts last evening. The enrollment has generally been brisk, although complaint has been made in nearly every District, that the two eveniugs afforded too short a time for a complete registration of the Usioa men. Thus in the Nineteenth District, embracing the upper part of the Island, from Fifty-fifth-st. to King's Bridge, the enrolling list was at the corner of Broadway and Sixty. ninth-st., so long a distance from the Manhattanville portion of the District that very many of the voters in that section conld not reach it during the two evenings, In comparing the enroliment this vear with last it must be borne in mind that the Distriet boundaries have been changed, the pnmber being infreased by four. Hence some Distriots may show a less number enrolled, while there has heen an actus! gain. The fullowing are the notes faruisbed by our re. porters from the several Districts. FIRST DISTRICT. The enrol'mend of Repu electors in this district gressed very quitty at the Fifth Ward Hotel, and at the of the books lagf evening 370 names had been entered. These are the names of sound amtT-Johnson 1aen, whose votes can be relied on at the polls. At the last enrollment, two years ago, this confidence in the political eympathies of the voters was not so general as it is now. The enroliment was then con- dueted with less care and oat of the 300 nauies taken some 100 of the number were afterward found to have no legal vote in the district, and were Democrats beside. Iu the new appor- tionment of this district, it includes the First, Second, Third and Fifth Wards, which is an addition of two wards, Messrs. N. Kingsley, sr, James F. Horan and JC, Beully have acted as canvassers at this enrollment. SECOND DISTRICT This is a strong Democratic district, and comprises the Fourth and Sixth Wards. Unusual attention has conse. Seeatly been paid to the enrollmont by the canvassors, Messrs, 100, Hoss, James Oates and John Finn, who met at No, 4 Tryon-row to receive names. There were 234 persons en. rolied. which is a decrease of 76 from two years ago. This only shows how the more particular the present enrollment has been made. THIRD DISTRICT. The total! number enrolled at 7:3u last evening, 208; esti. mated total, 350, The District is entirely altered from last year. FOURTH DISTRICT. There were 200 enrolled on Monday, and the estimated total is over 400. Quite a large number of persons were present awaiting the announcement of the oxaot number. FIFTH DISTRICT. The total number snrolled ou Monday was 200; estimated total, 500, There was evidently considerable interest evineed in this Diatriot, ss the hall in which the enrolment took place was crowded during the evening, SIXTH DISTRICT, Two hundred and twenty-eight were enrolled up to 8 o'clock; the estimated total, 275, SEVENTH DISTRICT. On Monday, the total number enrolled amounted (0 350 The total number surclled Moaday aud Tuesday, inclusive, is esti. matod at 700, BIGATH DISTRICT, The enrollment, with a view to forming Union Assocition in this Distriet, has been decidedly brisk, there baving been nearly 500 names registered up to 9 o'clock last evening and the Inspectors asserted that were they allowed to bold sessions for Ee they sould sun up tn al 1,000 ppmes, w e uO there laa de- pet Io gain to the list pa ror YINTH DISTRICT. Considerable interest was taken in the enrollment in this district, and the number will compare favorably with last rear. Total Monday night, 285, Estimated total, rd TENTH DISTRICT. This is a large distriot and the eurollment was good in point of numbers, Several new nocessions were made tothe alpady large list, and as in the cases of other districts, the Luspestors said if they could hold one or two more sessions the aleady large list “would be farther inereased. The Tuspectors it this district having kept no tally of the registration, it was lapos- sible to ascertain the number of names enrolled, ELEVENTH DISTRICT, At an early hour lest evening over 600 were enrolld—a gain of about 200 over last year’s list, TWELFTH DISTRICT. There bas been a great deal of enthusiasm in this didrict for the last two davs and voters have very readily come forvard aud enrolled themselves in the Union cause. Up to the hour of closing the sessions last evening, over 300 names (a Arge Fephertion being new mon) were enrolled on the Inspedor's Ax red with the registration of 1863 the Tnspertors The very power to aprison them (ill they performed the wer of extradition, Were we Tn Cotta Shap, PropEEdad dus TES that this cast Sai. After considering the apportionment, the Committee ad- Jjourned to Tuesday, Sept. 15, at J o'clock at same place, At this meeting there were present Messrs. Bleakley, Brown, Spencer, Williamson, McKinney aad Dayton, A number of Union men from the Nineteenth District hav. {ing complained that the place of enrollment, corner of Sixty- ninth-st L-ave, is in an out-of-the-way and incon. venient piace, on motion of Mr. Dayton: it was Kesolred. That the Inspeotors of the Nineteenth Asenbly Disgrict be ditected to hold a meeting to enrol! the Union men of the District at the corner of Fifty sixth-st. and Tenth-ave,, an the evening of Fri- day, the 21st of reptember, 1966, at 74 o'clock, the enrollment to re: main open for wt least two hours The ponsideration of the apportioument for members of the State Central Committee having been resumed, after discus. sion and smendient it was Resolved. Toat the following Le the apportionment for the several i Murine ox Smp-Boasd,—An extensive mutiny oecurred on board the British hark Thomas Dryden, of North, er SA Loring, Moore, of the reveune culles Crawford, Kellgm, commanding. Announcements. RisToR1, Ristori, the “great Italian ov BURGLAR ALAtu Sept, 18—~In FROM SAVANNAR, i pi ILENE J, Geo. H, Pratt LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED, Steamship Alebame, urner, Sgronnh 75 hours, with mdse. and a Genet Wem, High 0:88, pict Sun Balvador oft Hatierss, Bashd's: oh Oke outa ou, 140 bbls. oll Faperic heed vey NE winds for Co. rig a (07). Ackles, Clifton Bay, 18 days, with grind stones fo JF iter Co. As His er, Orane, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal D. K. Ds Wold k Sehr, Noble of Habifaa), Reymour, Eleuthera, 12 days, with no veswels, fruit to J nes, eM (Gardicer for Wilmington, Del. M. Perrin, O4b eh Edwin, Tushill, Portland, with lamber to Jobn Boynton's Son k Co. Sehr, 0. D. King, Blatchford, Calais, with lumber to John Beyntouw's Son o Schr, Clara, Kelly, Gloucsster, Schr, Wm, H, Randell, Portland, Sehr, C. E. Brooks, Greenport. ra. Smith, Ellsworth for Newark. Sehr, J. Northup (Br.), Ssuders, Windsor, with plaster to Wather spoon Bros. Pach, Decorra, Ingalls, M with lumber to Simpson Clapp. llsworth. Schr, F. Mitchell. Brown, Schr. D. M. French, Aones, Boston. Schr. H. Baker, Webber, Portland. Schr. Seven Sisters, Crowley, Macbias, SPOKEN. Sept. 17, lat. 36 15, lone. 75, whaling sobr. Union (of Provincetown), 8 months out, with 140 bbls. ofl. HICKERING BONS, (EsraBLisasp 1823), MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FOHTES, Warerooms, No. 832 BROADWAY, N. Y. CARD, It is with feelings of pride as American mansfastirers that we pub. lish the following testimonials, which heave been receivgd by us re’ cently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS. Received during the month of August, 1966, Loxpox, July 25, 1996, o Mesors, CRICKERING Soxs—Oents: have much pleasore i protessors in Europe, held your Pianos in such bigh estimation (vide my certificate) that I felt it wy duty to take one of them with me to Europe to ascertain the opinion of my professional brethren The inclosed certificate will prove how unanimous they bave been on rward At the same time a letter resvived the subject. 1 beg to f uly from my friend Mr. Collard, which I am sure must be gratifying to you. I have the bonor to be, Gentlemen, youry very truly, JAMES M. WEHLL" Loxnox, January 14, 1866, James M. WenLL, eeq. ~My Dear Sir: I have grest pleasure in asking you to convey to Messrs. Chickering the expression of wy Amsembly Districts of members of the Union General Committee of the Clty wd County of New-York. viz: First District. 7 members; Recond District, 4 members; Third District, 4 members; Fourth Dis trict, 5 members; Fifth District, 9 members; Sixth District, 5 mem bers; Seventh District, 11 un embers Fighth District, 11 members; Ninth District, members. Tenth District, 8 members Eleventh Dis- trict, 10 members 10 members: Fourteenth District, 5 menibers; Fifteenth District, 8 members; Sixteenth District, members; Seventeenth Distrios, 8 mmmbers; Eighteeuth District. 7 members Nineteenth District, J members; Twentleth District, 6 members; wen bers, On motion of Mr. Bleakley, It was Resolved, That the Inspectors from the trict be requested to hold the election for District Committee and members of t at the same place as nearly ot the center of the District as practioab'e The Committee then adjourned, Niveteenth Astembly is officers of the Association Charman, REPUBLICAN MEETING ON STATEN ISLAND, Wm, W. Northrop, baq., will address a Union ‘pub meet) Port Richmond, ou Thursdny ¢VeRIDE, It The Union wen of Richwoud County aie io earnest. Li BROOKLYN. THE KINGS COUNTY UNION REPUBLICAN MEETING OF GENERAL COMMITTEE, An adjourned meeting of this Committee, was held ast evening, at their rooms. No. 9 Conrt.st.? Brooklyn, E. L. Sanderson in the obair, and F. E. Morse as Secretary, A motion was made and adopted that the action of the meetings held respectively on Tuesday and Friday evenlugs be aud the same are hereby confirmed, and the vroceedings 10 be entered om the minutes of this Committee, The report of the Executive Committee recommending pri- mary meetings to be held st the hereinafter desiguated places for the election of five delegates from each ward and town to each of the several Assem i. County, City and Congresstopal Conventious—primary eleet to be held on the 25th inst. as follows, was a an exciting debate adopted by 63 yeas, 16 nays Vir Ward—No. J Columbia street, 74 to 9p. Second Ward—Corner York and Main streets, Third Ward—No. 9 Court street, Sto 8p. m. Fourth Ward— Washington Hall, Adams street. 74 to Sp. m, Fifth Ward—Corner Nassna and Gold streets, n to 9p. m. Sixth Ward—-Rea! Estate Office, corner of Clinton snd Degraw stevets, Ro %p w m. Tod pm, Tito%p mw. Eighth Ward—Third avenue, near Tenth street, 810 0 p. mu, Ninth Ward—Holder's three mile house, 8to 9p. m, Tenth Ward—No. 83 Boerum street, 8t0 9 p.m, pleventh Ward-~Granads Hall, Tito 9 p.m, Twelith Ward—Felt's Office, Smith street, pesr Ninth, te 9p, m. Thirtecoth Ward—H Fomrth sud South-first-at,, to to p.m Fourteenth Ward—No. 78 Grand-st.. 7} to 9p. mu. Fifteouth Ward—Rosses Holl, Grand st, Tto 8p. m. Sixteenth Ward— Union Hall, corner of Messwerolgst., Tto 0 Seveutsenth Ward—Doan's, corner of Fraoklin and Jave-ste., p.m. Eighteenth Ward—My:itle-avanue Hotel. Sto 9p. m. Ninteenth Ward Heath's, corner of Clymer and Bedfordaves., to 8f p. m. Twintieh Ward—Lactore Room, Cumberland st pear Lafayette. ave, Bo Fiat ownHall, Tto 8 P m. Fistiande— Sherman's Hotel 7 te 6p. m. New: Lotta=Cor. Smith and Liberty-ave,. Post-Office, Tto 8p. m, New Utrecht—Se!f's store, Ormond ave, Tto p. m. Gravesend ~Town Hall, Tto Sp. m, The several Assembly Conveutious to be held the 27th just. ss follows: First Auteably Distriet—Cor. York and Main-ste. at 7} p. m, Assembly District ~No. 8 Courtet., 7} p. my Third Asserably Distriot—Latimer Hall, 7} p. wm. Fourth Assam ed District—No. 93 Bosrom-st., 74 p. m. Fifth Assemb'y District—North-west commer of Fulton and Clason: aves. 74 pw. Bixth Assembly D ol, Tho. m and South Seventh Assembly First at, 7 p. mi. wbly District —Rosses Hall. Grand at, 74 p. ma. Distrigt=No. 8 Courtst., 3 p. w. onal D 0th fost, at No. 0 Er «Union Hall, corner Mesorole- tricimeFerdquarters Fourth ot, Eig Ninth Assembly Second Congres istrict Coavention, Court ot. at 7 pom. Third Congressional District Convention, 30th inst, ut No. 9 Court: of. at p.m. City Couvention, to be held the 28th inst. at No. 8 Courtat, at 7 P10. A resolution was offered and tabled that no member of this Committee shall held any Federal, State or municipal office while a member of this Committee, The Committee thon adjourned. KINGS COUNTY NATIONAL JONSON CLUB. This Club met in the basement.room of Montague Hall, last evening, Thomas Kinsella in the Chair. A motion was made by ex-Alderman Tiernan of the Ninth Ward, Jat 3 sevuiul Ward J suena 2 Clube ba fumrinied to ne, u conjuoct with an equal bor from each of the other political parties, to aot as uafctors of Election in the coming Primaries. This motion i e rise hairman said d to drag in the Jonson Club at to an animated and excited debate, in which the the Twdlution Jlopose the tail-end of the ratic Committees of Kings County; sod as this Club was not organised for any such purpose, he was in favor of waiting uotil they fvere further in the cam- Jelsn before passing such a resolution us the one proposed. ie regarded the resolution as ea kind of firebrand in this Committee. The motion was lost, Twelfth District, 6 members; Thirteenth Distret, aty first District, 6 e Unton General Committee Seventh Ward—North-west corner of Fulton and Classon aveuries, Lighest approval of their insirument. It is, consider, not merely the host instrument of American mannfacture that I have taied, but one of the finest Grand Plano Fortes that hes ever come voder my observation and the Messrs, Chickering may well be proud of hav’ ing turned out from their manufactory an instrument which for touch* quality, power and workmanship, it would be very difficult to sur- pass in any part of the wide world. Dear Sir, very sincerely yoors, CHAS. D, COLLARD, “(Firm of Collard Collard, Piano Forte Manufactwwers, London.) LaspoX, July 20, 1866. Meners, CH1exerING SoNs—Gents: I have just been invited by Messen, Collard vo try Orand Plano Forte manufacture! by you, subject to the call of the’ “oo Lo wo hesitation in indorsing the opinion of my old friend, Mr. C.D. Collard, viz: that it is the finest instrament ever played Belleve me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, “J, L HATTON.” T.stimanial from the most distinguished artists in Europe to Messrs. Chickering Soma, l Loxpox, July 25, 1866, Haviug played upon s Piano Forte made by Messrs. Chickering Sous of Boston abd New-York, 1 have mull; pleasure fu testifying to its general exvellence. 4 Por sweetness and brilllancy of tome, delicacy of toueh, and mag nificout power for concert purposes, I consider ita really GRAND Piano Forre, and DECIDEDLY THE BEST HAVE SEEN OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURER. ARABELLA GODDARD, “G. A. OSBORNE, GIULO REGONDI, ALFRED JAELL, “W, KUHE, LINDSAY SLOPER, JULES BENERICT, J. MOSCHELLES, “M. W., BALFE, Professor au Conservatorie do CHAS. HALLE, Leipzig, BRINLEY BICHARDS, S, ARTHUR CHAPPEL, RENE FAVARGELR, Director of Monday Coucents, “SYDNEY SMITH, Louden.” “1 recently had efbasion to play ov one of Chickering’s Concert Grand Pianos. The high reputation of these instruments bad already ¢ached me, and the instrument under notice fully sustained the rep utation of the celebrated makers. It is distinguished by the flluess, beauty and noblenees of its tone: by the perfeot exactness of the en tire scale end by its section, which fs of so remarkable 8 kind that it gives to the player the most complete mastery of every shade of tone; p to medium and In short, this Piano unites sli the advantages of the best productions of the kind, snd stands side by sice withthe wost celebrated European instruments, LOUIS PLAIDY. Lerpsic, August 20, 1868." Certificate from Herr Carl Reinecke, Su to the post of Men, delssohn, both in the Conservatorie and as Conductor of the cele brated Gervandhause Concerts’ in Leipsic, hereby assert and affirm that the Grand Plano Forte of Chicker- ing Sous of Boston and New-York, which I have tried and oxam- ined, is one of the fiuest instruments of the class that ever came to wy votice. CARL REINECKE. Lerpste, July, 1866," y Certificate from XY. Von Arnold. the eslebrated Russian Pianist and Composer. At Nr. Levitt's, in Leipsic, have this day (July 24, 1866,) exam: ned a Grand Plano- Forte from the manafactory of Messrs, Chickering Sons of Boston. It is a Concert lustrament of Th octaves, with re- gard to which would mike the following remarks: First=The action is wo finely balanced that any gradation of power can be obtained, from the most delicate lightness to the great ost foroe, Becond—Between the two extremes of the keyboard the gibra tions are perfectly equal in graduated power. The singing” qual ity of the instrument (prolongation of sound) especially in the middle octaves, ls greatly developed, sud is exceedioely besutiful. The bass full, uniform, powerful, without harshness, snd the ensemble very beautiful, Third=Nothiog finer than this fostroment could be desired with regerd to power sad fullness of lone. In conclusion ft must be ace knowledged that this instrument is one of the most perfect piano fortes of our time, namely, us regards tone in general snd in the per: fection of ite mechanical parts (Signed) “Leipelc, July, 1866," WAREROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. 0 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner Twenty-third and Broadway. There you will find u!l the NEW BOOKS of the day sad all the old Standard Work English, French end Scotcti Stationery. “Y. VON ARNOLD. 1d BEA ss hinsnati t hak tats atasnbsntass ststats ress bibl sear CARRE 3 SIC INGSFORD™S OSWEGO STARCH—The only: perfectly PURE STARCH. It has not the Artificial White; iproduced by being Bleached with Chemicals, so injurious to: tLiven. It has Oxe THIRD more strength than any other, znd: It was resolved that au official list of the ward delegates to the Club be published, and that the Execdtive Committee be instructed to procure a suitable room for headyuarters. The chairman stated that Mr. Langdon of Alabama, who very reluctantly gutered into secession, amd Mr. Dawson of Georgia, formerly an Old Line Whig, were willing to address the people of Brooklyn on the issues of the day whenever their services wight be required, Tue Execative Committee were instructed to call a mass meeting garly next week to ratify the State nominations, A Committee of Five was sppisetsd to visit those officials holding Federal offices and solicit material aid for the coming campaign; alsoa Committes of Three to obtain for the campaign. On motion the Club went into executive session, MEETING OF SOLDIERS AND BAILORS. At a meeting of Soldiers and Sailors held in the Six- public speakers estimate au increase of over 100 names, THIRTEENT DISTRICT. This District, under the enlivening influences of Charles Spencer, is iu a flourishing condition, Under’ the new map, the District has lost Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenthsts., about 600 Republican votes, which have been distributed between the Seventh aud the Ninth. Notwithstanding this, the organization had, last evening. with a crowd still wastlog, enrolled over 1,500—na gain of more than 400 over last year, FOURPEENTH DISTRICT. a 10% Ruthie ghost 24 bad eurvlled by Bo'clock., The LE 35 rd Ly hah he returns compare favorably Yhtie wis CO DISTRICT. p wany votes castin this District, ber of the sol'd men of the District, who have pres i taken veryiiitles interest in politica, have taken considerable paus to bave a thorough eanvase, The number of votes cast were 410, some 50 being rejected hy the Inspectors. DISTRICT. hasbeen going on at the Med: rd-st. and fons he Io most cheering eharnoter. The enrollment in this dissriet teal College, corner of Swunt; thi a Roti Tod es oven wader the disadvant f the occagipn. they Lad last evening, instead of 400 of the oid teenth Ward on Monday night, the following gentiemen were elected Delegates to the Soldiers’ aud Sailors’ Convention at SEraduss; Ca EF. Ww. Gbetulet, August Woliing, Coroner mith, Lient, Small, Capt. George Giebl, Cap, aud Edward Roebr. jr. h Sp Beary Wille, CITY NEWS. tl Burt's Heap. —With a total of 6,345 beeves for tho week, all were sold on a rising market, the advance being fo on last week's rates. Some very fine cattle were sold at I, but very few went over isc. and from that down to l4c. for poor, and still lower for a few bulls, Sheep foot up very JJarge, 20,082 for the week, and prices are unchanged. Fat droves of sheep will bring 7c. selected, 7jie,; lambs, 7@%c., and all have sold, Hogs have gained nearly 3,000 head fur the week, and advanced ie. 4 with a quiek market. The best bring Lite. live wenrht. nt” u MEETING OF THR STREEP-CGLEANING COMMISSION pha —At 12 p'elogk noon vesterday there was a weeting of the BATHS. sis entirely free from any deleterious or foreign matter; therefore: twill keep sweet for yeurs. It gives the most lect Color Fini th Lien. Kok for KINOSFOKD'S OSWEGO STARCH rand take no er, I ROCATELLE. NEW QUALITY SATIN-DAMASBK FINISH, for CURTAINS and FURNITURE. 6.1L kJ B KELTY, No. 1 Broadway. (CURTAINS. ALL THE NEW STYLES, ig ot O, L J. B. KELTY'S, No. 447 Brosdway, Fine BR FQUINS. A! FRINGE AND OTHER NEW STYLES, ii 6. L J. B. KELTYS, No. 447 Broadway. TINDOW-SHADES. TITRE TTT HOLLANI), by case, plece, or at retail, 0G. I. &J. B. KELTY, No, 447 Broadway. [XRAY PATENT WINDOW-SHADE FIXTURES Forsleby 0. L. J. B. N ADE NXTURES cl wis on Opp. No. 395 Cynal stud 13 Laight-st. wear 81. some pars NeW-York, Enlarged and {mproyed—the a The roous sre woll ventilated an why fury hd. The asleutants and shampooers are faithful snd obliging. oe Swimming 4 great luxury. These baths cope aud colde, rheumatism, Pri ralgla, &e. Try the Turkish Hath cad ron 1 [A though you hed a mow lyase of life. Tamia BATHING HOURS} if Gentlemen--8th 8 4! m. and TA8 0p Ww. 10 to 12 mw! Supra vagmliontipmey, 61g 12 5, m, steamship passed P| hours. ary Lawell, McFadden, Calais, with lumber to Joba Boym inclosing a document sigued by the first composers, ninsicians and G QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBP or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Let every suburban resident call and Lamps. and the hest REFINED OIL in market. JULIUS IVES C0, No. 49 Maiden Lane, N. Pi: AMOS JORNSON™ DELICIOUS AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. As delzhtful mouth cleanser and teeth preserver, has no It bas been used by our best eitizens 35 years Pr at Fast Twelfth-st., by a Dentist of 30 years’ experience, where te niale from eminent b 1866. FALL FASH J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SLL T% VE their PERFECT and GRACEFUL where thr i N USELESS, They ars tl DURABLE SKIRT MANUF fort. Durability Economy. which has made the ‘sDUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE VORLD. ort “PASHION SAOAZI GENERALLY ACTURED. They COMBI MAGAZINES and OPINIONS of the P Owners, of the PATE WAREROOMS aud OFFICE MBERS and 72 aud 81 READ Nos, 57 CHA by the LE A DING JOBBERS Also, AT WHOLESALE CRAVAT EVERYBODY LIKES IT, EVERYBODY APPROVES OF IT. EVERYBODY ADMIRES IT. EVERYBODY I$ DELIGHTED WITH IT. EVERYBODY OUGHT TO WEAR IT. IT IS IMPERVIOUS TO MOISTURE. 1S NOT SOILED BY DUST. FITS EASILY AND COMFORTABLE. ALWAYS RETAINS ITS SUAPB. 18 ELEGANT AND DURABLE, aud GENTS’ FURNISHING STORES. out of the city, take your own measare and send to E. A. BROOKS, Ag, Importer and Manufecturer of No. 373 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE FOOT, First, Place the foot piece of paper trace the outline of tne wh Neth a of bap rand iva Se length and spread of the foot as shown ure 4. Second, Make the following measurements, In inches and fragjious, with tape messu figure B, viz: y Pe Ro, $4 shown 1.=The Ball of the Foot, 2,—- ow instep. 3. ~The Hieh Instep. 4.+The Heol. 5, ~The Ankle 6.~The Calf. THIS IS THE LARGEST HOUSE IN ESTABLISHED IN “KEROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! Old-fashioned Lamps Improved or Superseded by: IVES" PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED I (HANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS with thet ELEGANCE of SHAPE amine before furnishing their houses, and every merchant before he buys bis stock of We deal in KEROSENE G00DS OF all kinds Circulars and prices sent to all applicants. LIA equal’ No. 7 wine Chemists can be seen. Drugeists applied. TE ONS. THE LATEST STYLES. Are Now Made Very Light. CELEBRATED v A N BREAK like the Single Springs, but THEY will not BEND or BR e ir a UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED RESS At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufactorers and Sole WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, 1. STS., New-York. THE HARD RUBBE A EVERYBODY can get IT fora TRIFLE, st suy RUBBER STORE, or respectable GENTS’ FURNISHING STORE. DOUBTERS are ADVISED to TRY THEM snd BE CONVINCED. THEY are SOLD st sll the RUBBER STORES, FANCY STORES, "LADIES AND GENTLEMEN BOOTS, SHOES, &C. THE CITY, 8 Ta AND WAS Woly weal) AS WAAVAE €1 oN ANAND ANON sessing those ingrineic aud Pure Gin. Put up in cases, containing ane dozen bottles 0 grocers, ke, Siiabiahiad In 1778) A.M. BININGER NN Sole w ng loan Designed for the nse of the Medical Profession and the Famil medicinal properties which belo A oa each, end sold by oF 0. 15 Beaver-st., New-York, MOWARD &T? hare opened a New Gotal{ufmen av N? 619 Broaduray, NJ a rn wre w S$“ ELR OF NEW DESIRABLE PATTERNS, Ze IN STILE AND Qua T A 1] rors txciien? EnanacING A L2XOTE Yarsery ae «rr wf olidavye Bridal Fé BEC

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