New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
September 24, 1866

Page 1

yor. XXVl.. Xe EU News by the Atlantic Cable to the 22d inst. Fhe Fenian Movement Still Giving Trouble to the British Government, i A Number of Fenians Arrested in Liverpool, and a Quantity of Ammunition Seized, The Empress Eugenie About to Visit the Pope at Rome, 7,914. ROPE. A New Commander-in=Chief for the Austrian Army Appointed. Diplomatic Relations Between Austria and Prussia Resumed. FRANKFORT DESIRES INDEPENDENCE. MORE GOLD FOR THE UNITED STATES. Financial, Commercial, and Marine Intelligence. ENGLAND. ARREST OF FENIANS IN LIVERPOOL AND SEIZURE OF AMMUNITION. 06, LIVERPOOL, Sept. Noon--186€, Quite a number of Fenians were arrested here to- day. Arms and ammunition of war, supposed to be- long to the Brotherhood, were also found secreted in various parts of the city. MORE TREASURE FOR AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22—Noon—1£66, The Cunard steamship Persia, which sailed from here at noon for New-York, takes out £53,000 in gold on American account. tm—— FRANCE. THE EMPEROR AT BIARRITZ. Paris, Friday Evening, Sept. 21, 1866. The Emperor Napoleon is at Biarritz. MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPRESS EUGENE, Paris, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1866, It is #aid that the Empress Eugene will shortly re- pair to Rome to condole with the Pope. THE PRENCH FOREIGN SECRETARYSHIP. Paris, Saterday, Sept. 22, 1856. There is an apparently well-grounded rumor that M. Lavalette will retain the French foreign office. a PRUSSIA. A DECREE OF AMNESTY. BekLiy, Fridey Evening, Sept. 21, 1806, The King bas issued a decree of amnesty for sundry offenses. a AUSTRIA. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH PRUSSIA RESUMED. ViEXNA, Friday Evening, Sept. 21, 1866, Austria has sent a charge d’ affaires to Berlin, who will represent the Government until a minister is ap- pointed. A NEW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. ViEXNA, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1866, Duke Albrecht has been made Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Army. BE —™h GERMANY. IN PAVOR OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT-ON-THE- MAIN, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1866, A memorial is being extensively signed for the in- dependence of Frankfort. THE PRUSSO-SAXONY TREATY OF PEACE xoT YBT CONCLUDED. DxrespEN, Satarday, Sept. 22, 1806, The Gazette of to-day, in an editorial, says that the MOVEMENT announcement of the conclusion of a peace between Prussia and Saxony was premature. It admits, how- ever, that good progress is being made in that direc- tion. taa——— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT, LiverrPoor, Sept. 22, noon.~The R. M. steamship Asia, from Boston via Halifax, arrived at Queenstown this morning, en- route to Liverpool. a COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, i'riday, Evening, Sept. 21.—The Cotton market bus beeo quite active to-day, and prices advanced of a penuy per pound, The sales were 16,000 Bales. Middling Uplands is quoted 134d. Lavigroor, Sept, 22, “Hoon, —~Cotton—The market opened to-day less firm, Middling Uplands are quoted at 13} pence The estimated days sales are 16,000 bales, 3 LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF3 MARKET. Liverpool, Friday eveving, Sept. 21.—The Breadstuffs market is unchanged; Mixed Western Corn, £1 7s. 9d. LivERPOOL, Sept. 22, noon.—The market for Breadstuffs is firmer. R LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Friday evening, Sept. 21,—Beef bas advanced 2s. 6d. per ewt. Pork, 1s inactive; {Bacon end Cheese are each slightly lower, LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxuox, Friday evening, Sept. 21.—There is no change in the money market. Consols closed at #94c. for money. Loxpox, Sept. 22, noon.—The money market is quiet and steady. Consols opened at 89ic. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Loxvox, Friday evening, Sept. 21.—The following are the elosing prices of American Secures: United States Five ‘Twemies, 724; Erie Railway sbaree, 48; Illinois Central Raliroad shares, 755, LOKDON, Saturday noon, Sept. 22 ~The following are the opeuiog prices: Eriew, 48; Illinois Centrale, 784; Five. Twen- ties, 724. THE CABLE FLEET. Pictou, N. 8., Sept. 23. —The Terrible arrived here at 7 o'clock this evening. She and the Medway, as soon a8 Joaded, will proceed to the Straits of Northumberland. Mig Field came a passenger iu the Terrible from Aspyy y. MI PACIFIC COAST. i PROTECTION TO SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR. SAN Puancisoo, Sept. 22.— The steamer Sierra Nevada, frem Columbia River, brings $85,500 in treasure. Tue Board of Harbor Commissioners have adopted a plan to copstinet a sen wall for the protection of 8 portion ol Yue J. drbor OF Ran ¥Fraveirco. at Keon of 2.500000. Tribune, NEW-ORLEANS. J THE RECENT REPORTS ABOUT CONTEMPLATED NEGRO RIOT UNTRUE=-A MILITARY INVESTIGATION FIND THE REPORTS UNFOUNDED AND MALICIOUS—A SOUTHERN LOYALIST'S HOUSESET ON FIRE FOR THE FOURTH TIME. special Dispatch to the N_ Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1866, The following has been received by this Bureau from your special correspondent at New-Orleans: NEW ORLEANS, Saturday, Sept, 22-8 p. m. The mustering out of service of the 82d Colored Infan- try was completed yesterday. Evil-disposed persons, for the purpose of making political capital at the North and inflaming the bad feeling existing here against negro troops, have been industriously engaged for the past two days in disseminating rumors to the effect that this regi- ment contemplated murdering their officers and attacking the police of the city. In view of the fact that those ru. mors may have been telegraphed North, it is but a simple act of justice to the officers and soldiers of this Regiment to state that after careful and thorough exam- ination by the military authorities, the whole affair has been pronounced a base and malicious fabrication, fully devoid of truth. Some forty cab drivers had assembled in the vicimty of the encampment where the men were being mustered out and paid off, with the intention of enticing them to visit improper places and swindling them out of their money. The officers of the regiment, solicitous for the welfare of their men, re. quested the police on duty in the vicinity to lave the cabs removed, and this request has been tortured into a ridiculous statement that the police were called on to protect the officers from violence at the hauds of their men, when the truth is apparent that no body of officers were ever more universally loved and respected by the sol. diers of their command, and no regiment could have be- haved in a more orderly and quiet manner than this one has, since its arrival in the city. Judge Heisland’s house was set on fire for the fourth time a few nights since. The Judge is at present traveling with the loyal Southern dele gates, iL. ...e North, A COXFIRMATION. PHILADELPHIA, Scpt. 23, 1866, The Philadelphia Press has a dispatch proving the reports about a negro riot in New-Orleans to be unfounded, The correspondent says that General Sheridan is very much annoyed that such maliciously false reports should be sent North, and iuti- mated to-day that correspondents who in future send such lying messages shall be compelled to leave New-Orleans, ANOTHER REBEL DISPATCH, NEW-ORLEANS, Saturday, Sept. 22.—The officers of the 82d Colored Infantry assert that the regiment was very peaceably mustered out yesterday. There is quitea riotous spirit among the negroes in the city to-day, which is owing chiefly to the disbandment of the Rlst and Rd olored lo- fartry, who have just been paid off, and are giving thew sclves up to drunkenness and carousal. The city is well guarded, and no outbreak is now looked for, Thirty-five cab-dnivers have been arrested for violating the city ordinance in making a regular stand in the negro locality to secure the patronage of the negroes recently paid off, re el UNITED STATES, BRAZIL, AND THE AR- GENTINE REPUBLIC. Co TERMINATION OF THE PARAGUAY DIFFICULTY—THE MINISTER ALLOWED TO RETURN TO HIS POST, WASHINGTON, Sent. 23, (#06, Recent news from South America bricgs the important intelligence that the difficul'y between the United Siates Government and Brazil aud Jrgentine Republic has been happily terminated. It willbe remembered that our Miu. ister to Paragnay, Mr. Washburue, was returcing to his post when he was stopped by the Allied forces, who were vlockading the Paraguay River. bhe United States Government, on learning the facts immediately and emphatically insisted that Le should be allowed to proceed, aud that 10 prevent him would be ro- garded as a viglation both of international custom and courtesy aud international law, In view of these repre. gentations, it is now stated on good authority that the Allied Governments have withdrawn their opposition, and that Mr. Washburue has accordingly passed through the blockade and proceeded up the river to his post. a MEXICO.

THE FRENCH PORTIFYING VERA CRUZ—PRESIDINT JUAREZ PREPARING TO REMOVE TO MONTEKEY~—A LIBERAL EXPEDITION TO DURANGO. WASHINGTON, Seot. 23, 1=06, Mr. Romero has received to-day dispatches from Vera Cruz, with dates of the Ith ipst., containing the follow. ing information: The French were fortifying the City of Vera Cruz on the land side approaches, us the Mexican soldiers came so near thet the city is thonght to be in danger of capture, The steamer Panama, from St. Nazuire, reached oVera Cruz on the 10th, She took on board 130 French soldiers for Mexico. Thenews from the interior is most gloomy for Maximilian aud the French. Their former partisans are deserting them by the hundreds. Mr. Romero also received official dispatches from Chi huahua up to the 27th ult. President Juarez, his Cabinet and Government, were making prevaiations to remove to Monterey to establish there the National Government. The City of Durango had been abandoned by the main French force there. Only 500 remained. President Juarez had sent an expedi- tion against Durango, and expected soon to be in posscs- sion of the city. The official paper of Chihuahua of the 24th ultimo pub- lishes some correspondence between the Mexican Govern- ment and the French Gen. Douay in regard to the ex- change of prisoners. It appears that the Mexican Gov- ernment has been willing to come to some agreement about a general system of exchange, while the French General declined to accept the propositions made to him, although Le was the one who first applied for a partial exchange. A large number of the most prominent supporters of the President's policy in Maine and New Hampshire, includ. ing Hon Charles A Shaw, the Mayor of Biddeford, Maine, Gen. Roberts, of Bangor, Col. Gerusey, recently of Gov, Cony’s staff, Hon. 8. D. M. Sweat, of Portland. Maj. Mann, of Goshan, Hon, Daniel Marcy, Portsmouth, Mayor of Manchester and others are now here urging a further change of Government office-holders in those States. CANADA, RE THE BANK OF UPPER CANADA—PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE FENIANS. Toroxto, C. W., Saturday, Sept. 22, 1866 The Bank of Upper Canada Las issued a circular to-day, notifying parties interested that depositors will be paid in notes of the bank, and that the i will receive payment for discounted notes in bills of the bank. The bills of the suspended bavk are selling at 60@80¢. on the dollar, The election of Coadjutor Bishop of the Church of En- gland, afier a number of days’ balloting, finally re sulted in the election of Archdeacon Bethune of Coburg, This evening's Daily Telegraph says that the Govern ment has issued a eircular to county attorneys and police magistrates, instructing them to order the seizure of all arms in the possession of parties whom they consider dangerous to the public peace; and that all persons known or suspected of having connection with the Fenians will be vigorously prosecuted. Three Fenians were committed to jail to-day, and a list of several hundred names, including some well-known residents of this city, is now in the hands of the police, and the most strict inquiries are being made by the police and detectives now in the eity in regard to everything connected with Fenianism, From this time forward every railroad train and steamer arriving in the city wil! be closely watched, aud suspicious characters searched and arrested, and if their business is not satisfactorily explained, they will be committed to jail under the Habeas Corpus Act of the last Parliament. A special session of Magistrates is now being held at the Mayor's office, in the City Hall, for the purpose of organ- izing a night patrol. It has been decided to swear in 150 men in each ward, well-known freeholders and household- ers, under the statute, and these are to be drilled at least two nights in the week in the use of arms, and a certain pumber are to patrol their respective wards every night. The Chief of Police has petitioned the Police Commis sioners for an increase of the police force. BE SOUTH CAROLINA. pn Sa a ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE—IMPORTANT PRO- VISIONS FOR THE PROTECTION OF FREEDMEN—THE STAY LAW DEFEATED. CrArLEsTON C., Baturday, Sept. 22, 1866. ~The Legislature adjourned lust night. Among the most important measures adopted were the following: An act declaring the rights of persons known as slaves and as free persons of color, This secures to froedmen the right to make and enforce contracts, to sue and be sued, to give evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease, sell real and nal propery, to fake bills, 5 oy full wl equal benefit of personal security, personal li and private pro and of all legal remedies the same as whites. if ald provides for the infliction of the same punishment for the same offenses upon whites aud blacks alike, and repeals all laws inconsistent herewith, excepting the law declaring marriages between whites aud blacks illegal and void. The stay law was defeated, but its objects were temporarily accomplished by the Jitsu of an act postponing the next term of the State Courts from the Fall unt 8) Measures were also adopted to supply corn to the destis tute, tu provide limbs for disabled 7” iers, to establish a mitentiary system, and to authorize a Joan to aid in re- yilding the burned district of Charleston, Further legis- lation for the benefit of freedmen was postpoped until the varnlay persion in November, and Gen, Fairchild of NEW-YORK, POLITICAL. etl NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Governor—Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON, Chautaugna; For Lt. Governor—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kings; For Canal Com'r —Hon, STEPHEN I. HAY'IL, Steuben; For Prison Iuspecior—Gen, JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, i UNION MEETINGS, REPUBLICAN UNioN Sta 2 COMMITTEE, Hogue MeTroPorITAN HOTEL NEW-YORK HAML. HAKRIS, Chairman. Jas. TERWILLIGER, Sveresasy. day n°. U1, Larixek Hare, Brook yy. —The Hou. HORACE GREELEY. ToMpxiNsviLLe.—Dr, BR, O. SIDNEY, Port JErvis.—Judge GEO. W. PASCHAL, of Texes Tumday Sept. 25, Astoria—Hon. HORACE GREELEY, FrEpoNiA.—~Hon. IRA HARRIS, WesTris LD. —Oen, STEWART L. WOODFORD. Port RiciMoNn.—Dr, RG SIDNEY. wWYCk. Gen. CHAS. H. ‘YC Bixoumanton.—§ GOL TW. CONWAY. AUBURN. Hon, ROSCOE BONKLING SCAAL: of'Te Judge GEC CW, PA 0 Xa8, NewnoRGH.— W' VINCENT WALLACE, €q. Th Hoe RA ARHIS, eo Hon. A Jamesrows.— GUO STEWART L. WOODFORD. Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK, Ven. T. W. CONWAY. The H TRA TA RIS 5 e Hon, TRA HA OLEAN. G0 "STEWART L. WOODFORD, GENEVA. —Gen. C, H, VAN WYCK. Th it Vika ARR we Hon A HA HORNRILEVILLE, Gen STEWART L. W Husminaron.—Dr. R. O. SIDNEY, Saf day, Sept, 29. Warsaw. —Gen. C. H, VAN WYCK. Monday, Oct. 1. LATIMER HALL, BROOKLYN. —Cien. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Tuesday, Oct, 2. Avnory,—Hon, LYMAN TREMAIN, Utica.—Gen, C. Ho VAN WYCK, KivExigAp.—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD. Evia 3S, QODFORD. sn THE PITTSBURG CONVENTION. PREPARATIONS FOR THE MEETING—THE CUARACTER OF THE DELEGATIONS—PROBABILITY THAT GEN. BUTLER WILL BE TEMPORARY AND LOGAN PER- MANENT PRESIDENT. special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. PritspurcH, Sept. 23, 1866, Delegates to the fighting Soldier's Convention, to be held here on Tuesday, are commencing toarrive. Already squgds from nearly every State in the Union are Lere. They are the advance guard come to make arrangements for accomo- dation of their delegations. Everything indicates a great and grand Convention. None but real fighting men, those who fought for their country, when she was threatened with destruction, and who “when they bad conquered returned peacefully to their homes, instead of running after public offices and making capital out of their pretended patriotism all for filthy lucre. No one can accuse any attending this Convention that they do so for any yay or emolument. They are true patriots who alwavs stepped forward when their country was in danger. The citizens are making great preparations for the meeting of the Convention, Over 150 ladies are cugaged in decorating the hall where the Convention is to mect. Every loyal citizea will have open house for every true loyal soldier. Radical Pittsburgh is noted for her love for the patriotic, Indiana has already got a large delegation here. Among others of the Hoosiers are Gen. Streight of Libby Prison fume, Gens, Tom. H. Bennett, Daniel MeCauley, J. 6G. Vaile, T. Brady and Ed. ‘I. Mchler, all of Sherman's old army. Jas. Stewart of New-Jersey is here to provide for the boys in blue from bis State. Gen, McAlister, at the head of the Jersey delegation, will arrive to-morrow, Gov. Viscousin, a one-armed soldier, is here to make way for the Wisconsin boys, li luding tue eagle Old Abe,” ot the famous €th Wisconsin Kegl- rent, delegation, DELEGATES FROM CONNECTICUT TO THE PITTSBURGH Gen, H. B. Sargent and Col. Thos, Dunham, of Gen. Ben. Butler will be here in the worming. Gen. Banks will also be on hand. The Bay State will have a large delegation here. Gen, Walter Harriman of New-Hawpshire is here to prepare for his Gen. C. H. T. Collis of Philadelphia arrived to-day and secured quarters for 20 boys in blue, to arrive to-morrow pight. Pittsburgh will almost contain an army corps of veternns, Gen, J. A. Logan will be here inthe worning, It is very probable that Gen. Logan w ill be the permanent President of the Convention, with Gen, Butler as temporary President. This is the ticket of the boys already here, The weather is beautiful bere and ever)- thing looks promising. STATE DELEGATIONS APPOINTED—THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OF ILLINOIS—SFEECH OF GEN. FALMER, specind Dispatch to the N.Y, Tribane, Crieano, Saturday, Sept, 22, 1866 The State Mass Convention of soldiers at Bloomington was largely attended and very enthusiastic. More than 400 soldiers were present representing 153 regiments. Major-Gen. Jno. M. M. Palmer was elected permanent President by acclamation, Yice-Presidents, Gen, J. H. Moore of Macon County, Major C, Gouvldbrake of Dewitt County, Gen. J. J. Bloomfield of MeLean County, Col. K. B. Hateh of Adams county, and Capt. 8. T. Moffat of Ste- phenson County. Secretaries, Col. E. R. Roe of Me Lean county, and Lieat. W. C. Fitzhugh of Sangamon Conuty. Gen. Palmer, on taking the chair, made a brief but elo- quent speech, He remarked that he was but two weeks from the front that he bad come here to meet citizen soldiers. and to doal with grave and solemn responsibilities as citizens. He con trasted the past policy of the President with the present, not wuch to the navantage of Mr. Johnson, He declared that the witnessed the men who had participated Mussachu setts, are here, seenes by in so many battles bad well prepared them to exercias the privilege and that they voting, would vote upderstandingly and according to the lessons of the war. Thue radical error of the President is attempting to put ywer into the hands of unrepentant Rebels, Johnson's party cy all the men who in McLean and elsewhere rejoiced when our wives and children wept, who concealed themselves to mourn while they rejoiced. It inciudes sll (he bounty jumpers, deserters and wen who resisted the drat. Soldiers, can you cast your Jot Jwith them? For me the time of determining my conrse was very short. 1 have worn the blue too long to now put on the gray, At this moment the cheering became perfectly wild. The wen mounted the benches, nnd gave themselves up to the most emphatic demonstrations. It was several minutes be- fore the General could proceed He coucluded by avowing bis determination to go with men who prayed for the success of our mimy and encouraged and aided those left ut home, He then alinded to the design of the Pittsburgh Convention, and mentioned the objects of the present meeting. At the close of his remarks Le read a dis patch which stated that the Cleveland Convention had sent grectings to a a of Confederate soldiers ot Memphis. ‘This was greete by a storm of hisses and groans. A series of radical and warlike resolutions was adopted, and a delegation of 116 was instructed to represent 1linois at Pittsburgh, At the head of the delegation stand Gov. Oglesby, and the names following inelude those of Logan, Palone, Webber, Leib, Ramer, Kilgore, Shaffer, Chit lain, Jaques, Birney, Farnsworih, Hurlbut, Stewart, Havnes, McGee, Davis, Beveridge, Ducat, Winte, Cook, Fuller, Marsh, Lippincott, Harding, and others, equally well known as fighting men of the Logan and Oglesby school, When the business was ended Gen, Palmer juvited all who could sing to gather about him on the stage and sing one more Rally Round the Fiag,” as one man the entire audience rose and there went up a chorus werth a journey to hear, Io the evening there was a talking meeting, with rousing specches from Gen. Palmer, Gen, Moore, and the Hon. W. H. Herndon. At midnight the last three times threes and tigers were given for the Unior, tor Congress tore\ct, or Gen, Grant, for troy, Oglesby, for Gen, Palmer, for Gdn. Logau, and for the Pittsburgh Convention, and the boys dispersed ina temper that will be feit iu No: vember, DELEGATES FROM WASHINGTON CITY, special Dispatch to the N.Y. Tribune. WasHINGTON, Sept, 23, 1e06 The delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention from this city, numbering forty, left thus evening. Many of them had been unable to obtain leave of absence from the De- partments where they were all employed, and expect on returning to find their “occupations gone. They were es corted from the fair building to the depot by the Associa tion, amid considerable enthusiasin, Although the two thousand members could not participate in the Convention, they expressed their individual and cordial endorsement of the cause by an overwhelming demonstration as the train left the station, DELEGATES FROM PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELVEIA, Sept. 23.—A delegation left here for Pittsburgh this evening, consisting of 60 veterans from Brigadier-Generals down to privates. They were escorted to the depot by a large crowd of citizens. DELEGATES FROM BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Sept, 23,—About 50 delegates to the Pitts. burgh Soldiers’ Convention left here to-night, headed by Gens. Dennison and Wooley, More willleave to-morrow- CONVENTION. The delegates from Connecticut to the Pittsburgh Con- vention will meet at the Astor House this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by request of Gen. Ferry. There will be 150 delegates from the State—five from each oC mont. Among these will be Gen. Ferry, Gen. Noble, and Private Llias Howe, jr., of sewing-machine fame, DELEGATES FROM NEBRASKA. The Nebraska Union Convention has inted as dele- tes to Pittsburgh, Gen. G. M. Thayer, the Hon, T, W. ipton, Cols. R. R. Livingston, Win. Baumer, and Majors Taffe and Armstrong. gf o— NEW-YORK. UNION NOMINATIONS. a Jars Couxty.—For ipenbel of Assembly, Chas. Treasurer, James Burns Commie- oT homay Reaberiand; Sessions. Thomas B. Gartie; Leander Reddy, Natban Tongue). DELAWARE. Assembly, 1st District, Joshua Smith of Tomp- kins; Bohool Commissioner, Isaao J *8t. John of Walton, RCHUYLER. —For member of Assembly, Samuel M, Barker School Commissioner, James H. Pope; County Clerk, Edwar Kendall; County Judge and Sarvogate, Benjamin Wood- ward County Treasurer, James Cormac; Superintendent of the Poor, George N. Waker; Justiee of Sessions, John W. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1566. PRICE FOUR CENTS. NIAGARA. Assembly, Ist District, Elisha Moody; T1d Dis. trict, Wm. Poel; School Commissioner, J, W. Brown, COLUMBIA. For County Treasurer, Peter Bogardus; Super intendent of the Poor, Benoin Sherman; Justice of Sessions, nry P. Horton; Coroner. Elisha Moore, DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS, ONEIDA. —County ‘Treasurer, Griffith W. Jones: Coroner, Dr. Meyers; Justice of Sessions, St, Pier Jerold. Palmer V. Kellogg was nominated against Roscoe Conkliog for Congress. Kins. —1Xth Assembly District, John C. Jacobs. TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, The soldiers and sailors of this State propose hereafter to work in political harmony and unitedly to this end, passed at their recent State Convention the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of one from each Judicial Dis. trist be appointed by the chair as a State Committee, and that sald Committee are hereby empowered to call future conven: tions of the soldiers and sailors of this State, The following is the committee: First District, Major-Gen. F, C. Barlow; Second District, ig.-Gon, Joseph Howland; Third District, Capt. Knowles (U. 8. Navy); Fourth District, Col. Abel Godard; Fifth Dis- triet, Mejor-Gen. H., A. Barnom; Sixth District, Brig.-Gen. W. M Girogg; Seventh District, Capt. R.O. Ives; Eighth Dis. trict, Surgeon Henry Van Aernam, tl NEW-JERSEY. THE CANVASS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. The Hon. John Davidson of Elizabeth, N., J., the Union esndidate for Congress for the 111d District of that State, is busily engaged in canvassing his District. On Thurs- diy evening last ho addressed a large and enthusiastic au- dience at Woodbridge; on Friday evening at Perth Am- boy; on Saturday evening at South Amboy, and this evening he will “address the citizens of lainfield. The omens for success are good, and that the District will be carried Ly a handsome majority by the LE Mr. Dvds is an earnest, active man, and deserves the united support of all who are opposed to the “my poliep doctrine. He did good service for the Fepublican ticket during the campaign of 1865, in that State, and to his untiring perseverance is greatly due the successes then achieved, We earnestly entreat one and all in that District to exert every effort to ensure his elec: tion and the rout of the Democracy. UNION NOMINATIONS. Summit, N. J., Sept. 22.—The Republiean-Union Coun- ty Convention hes nominated Amos Clark, LF of Eliza- beth, for State Senator, end Charles B. Holl for Sheriff, i a WISCONSIN, DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Morgan L. Martin of Green Bay was nominated for Congress by the Democratic Convention in the Vth Wis. consin District, on the 19th inst. His competitor is the Hon. Philetus Sawyer, the present representative of the D strict. The Democratic Convention in the VIth Wisconsin District has set up J.J. R. Pease of Janesville against Gen. C. C. Waushbarne, the Republican nominee, This district is at present represented by a Republican, the Hou, Walter D, Mclndoe. ert MISSOURI. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. 87. Louis, Sept. 23,—The Radicals of the 1Xth District neminated George W. Anderson for re-election to Con- 088, The Conservatives of the 1ld Distict nominated Judge Bay for Congress, OREGON, TRE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEXOMENT PASSES THE OUSE RAN Francisco, Sept, 22.—A Salem, Oregon, dispatch of fast night says that the House passed the Constitutional Amendment by Yeas, 25; Nays, 22. The Gum Hill con- tested election case had been decided in favor of the two siting Union mewbers, I LOUISIANA. GOV. WELLS A SUPPORTER OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. NEW-OKLEANS, Rept, 22.—1t is said, on the authority of Col. Edmund on, who has been in the confidence of Gov. Wells, that he (Wells) has finally determined to support the reconstruction policy of President Johnson, lI PENNSYLVANIA. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, HARRISFURGH, Sept. 22.—George F. Miller was nomi. nated for Congress by the Republicans of this district to- dar, PRILADELPHIA, Sept, 22.—E. C. Knight has been nomi. naced by the Republicans for Congress in the Ist Dis tii, The Hon. Samuel J. Randall is the Democratic nominee i JXAS, CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANT. Ex-Gor. J. W. Henderson is an independent candidate for Congress from the 1Vth Congressional District, which begins with Harris and Galveston, and running a8 high 3p as Fayette, takes all the counties tothe Rio Grande. NI'BRASKA. True Union Convention of Nebraska unanimously nomi- nated Major John Taffe for Congress. were sdorted rndomsing the Constitutional Amendment and tha king the soldiers of the Union. The Hon. T. M. Marquett was nominated delegate. The Convention re- quested Senators Harlan aod Grimes of lowa to address the eitizeus of the territory during the campaign. l—— THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS, THEIR RECEPTION IN CINCINNATL CixcinNaTi, Sept. 43, ~The delegation of Southern Loyalists arrived here yesterday afternoon. A formal re- ception took place last night in Court-st. Market Space, where the delegation was welcomed by Mr. A. F. Perry, Chalrwan of the meeting. Specches were made by Col. Brauscomb of Missouri, Gen. Thomas of Gov. Brownlow's staff, Mr. Fowler of Tennessee, and Mr. Griffin of Georgia. LOCAL POLITICS. tl PRIMARY MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. The Union primary meetifigs will be held in the several Assembly districts this evening, for the election of del egates to the Union General Committee of the City and County of New-York, which will meet on Tuesday evening. Each district primary «ill also elect a President, two Vice Presidents. two Secretaries, and a Treasurer of the district as sociation, and a district Executive Committee of one member from each election district in the Assembly district. EIGUTH DISTRICT, It was stated on Saturday that one Fenton and Woodford Club was organized iu this district week before last, and another last week by parties dissatisfied with the former, It is claimed by the latter that the two clubs were both organ- ized upon the sume evening, and that their call was published in Tae TRIBUNE before the other, The call signed by Sheahan and vthers was published on Thursday rod Friday: that signed by James Farmer os President only on Friday, The point of precedence is not so important as it is that the two clubs should now harmouize and conlesce. NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—ANTI-RAYMOND TICKET. The following ticket will be presented to the primary election, this evening, in the IXth District (the Ninth aud part of the Sixteenta Wards) as the Radical Anti Raymond ticket, The primary weestng will be at Lebanon Ha'l, No. 10 Abingdon-square. For President— Dr. Samuel R, Kirby, For First Vice. Pres jdent—George F. Meikloe, For Second Viee President— George E. Keyser. For Recording Secretary—Chs, Wrignt Kiri For Corresponding Sreretary War, C, Carpenter. Yor Treasurer—Wm, H, Christia, For Delegates to the Gen- eral Committee: Sinclair Tousey, Norman Seeatton, John W, Thorne, Wilson A. Baylor, John Durgavel, Andrew J. Camp bell, Wasb. J. Adams, Jawes E. McVeany, J. Solis Ritter- baud. MASS MEETING OF FOREIGN VETERANS, The German and other foreign veterans met on Sat- urday evening to clect delegates to Pittsburgh, and to adopt a pietiorm, Lue following resolutions were adopted: V In consideration. ‘That the position of the President of the United States, dignified and made glorious by the noble mar yr snd stering petriot, Abrubam Lincolo. as! strogence, assumption sud sudiguited course of bis accidental suc Cessur; an In consideration, That In consequence thervof the Union is again endsngered, to be plunged from o hardly established peace, redeened with tie tre ssures und blood of the nation, into recond war, and this tine agains the threatening arbitrary power of the Executive and the machinations of (traitors ana Rebels; be lt Kew teed, J hst we uiterly repudiate the attempt of the Executive of the United States to fasten npon us and the peop e of this country his treacherous and contemptible policy Resolved, That' we recognize in the Congress of tle United States the representatives of the people and of our principles, and that we cordially indorse and support the principles of Keconstruction wet forth by thew sud based upon the fondsmental right of the Declara tion of Independence: Al men are equal.” Kesoleed, That we sccept and support the nominations and .rinei- pies of the Republican Union State Convention held in Byracu Resolved, That trenson is the greatest crime and should be made “odious,” snd its authors etary d snd murdered brothers st Andersonville, in the name of our slaughtered comrades on every battle field, in the name of thousands of widows and orphans. in the name of American liberty snd justice we solemuly protest against the pardon or release of Jefferson Davis, aud the compensation of his fellow traitors, aud pardoned but une pentent rebels, with official power and public offi ces, by a perfidions and faithless National Executive, Resolved, That baviog fought four years to beat down treason and tres Le y, we are prepared sud determined rather to fight n, then by cowardly compromise with our enemies, who used all their ef forts to destioy the Nation snd Union, patch up s peace for afew years, and shift the wer upon our children. Kesoived, That in the future, as inthe pest, us citizens and as sol diers, we will stand by liberty, justice the Republic; and that we ledge ourselves to Keep in sight the interests of our adopted father and und we!lare of its defenders and their widows sad orphans; and, finally, Resolved, That we sock the follow ing Setubore of our Amsoclation to represent our neiples uterests the approac Con: vention of soldiers sailors in Pittsburgh, Pa, a lug Cov Brig Gen. 1. 8. V.; Edward Kap, Col Th N. Y. V. GERMAN REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. A regular meeting was [held ot headquarters, Raefle’s Hotel, No. 23 Third-ave., on Friday evening last, Dr. Lous Navmaxy presided and Mr. G. BEYERLE acted as Secretary.” After the (ispatch of some routine business, two sets of resolutions in referonce to the late Republican Convention, held at Syracuse, were introduced by the Exceutive Committee and Supervisor ANDREAS WILL MANN. After some spirited debate the following were Nevis; Coroners, Matthias D, Hawes, Frank Tompkins, wdopted vuanimously: een Awl ww! sud dishonored by the uniched snd that in the neme f our W. Kryzanowski, Brev, Brig.-Gen, UB. V.; Gustave P. Cluseret, Major Scheu, Bam i Harting, Th Ney. Vos BV, Par YiHeh N.Y. VV; Tah avery, Li.-Col 4568 AAA Reareers Captain 66th N.Y. V.V,; CH Major 29th Whereas, "The Republic is at the present time in a crisis, b the existing conflict between tbe President and Congress, an whereas it is the auty of every citizen to take sides in the nding contest: dW) Toat the adopted citizens of German birth, who the great struggle and bave have remained loyal durin shown their ig the Union, as soldiers of the grand Republic, will not desert their principles on account of local questions, but will remain true, to the eternal principles of reedom, advocated by the Republican party, and that they indignantly protest the foul slanders of the C bead uress, according to which the Germrn Roped oans would leave their party, beoanse of the existence of the Excise Law, and they furthermore protest against a few unprineipled Republicans, who for the sake of lucre have bad the impudence to speak in behalf of the masses of the German Republic ns. Resolved, ‘That we heartily indorse the platform and address adopted by the Syracuse Convention, and we promise our un- divided and enthusiastic support of the nominees, the resent incorruptible Chief Magistrate, R. E. Fenton (en, Stewart 1. Woodford, ex-Senator 8. TI. Hayt and Gen. Hammond, will use our influence to secure the election of the Republican ticket. We also thank the Convention for the nomination of two brave Union soldiers, thus practically recognizing the claims of those who fought for the ersraion of the Union. Resolved, That while we admit the necessity of a Jaw regu- Jating the sale of liguors, &c., we are of the opinion that the present Excire law should be modified for the vod of the com- munity. Our lagislators should take in consideration that our working elasses have Sunday as the only day of recreation, and they should bave no restraints put upon them by indulgiog in innocent amusements. Adjourned, et BROOKLYN. ELEVENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION. This Association, through a committee appointed for that purpose, have adopted the following list of candidates for delegates to Pe i ep Couteutides Jor election at their rimary meeting Tuesday (to-morrow) evening: 5 M. Oriswald, C. If. Kimball, W. C, Booth, W. Stewart and J. F. Mason, County —E, I. Sanderson, William Canningham, Aaron Me- Call, David Reed aod P, Van Mater. City—Wiliain Wallace, G, W Valentine, Charles Kirby, John Cooke and Thomas McConnell, Assembli—Gen. 8, H. Roberts, M. W. Stewart, William E. Barto, George Applegate and Capt. J. B. Erhardt, For Supervisor -Eph. M. Roberts, SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. The Hon. Horace Greeley will address the Union Republicans and others of the Sixth and adjicent Wards this evening al Latimer's Hall at 74 o'clock. Special provision is made tor the attendance of ladies. TENTH WARD UNION CLUB. This Club will meet this evening at No. 93 Boerum- st., for the transaction of important business, and to nominate loyal and capable men tor their support in the comiog pri- maries. JOHNSON MEETING IN THE NINETEENTYI! WARD. A few of the supporters of A. Johnson's policy met in Upton Hall on Friday evening, Mr. Hussey, President of tne Club, in the chair, Messrs. J. E Palwoer avd H. D, Bird- soll nddressed the meeting, tho principal subject of their remarks being the non-recognition or their party demands by the President for official patronage, sud tuat if the grand army of Conservatives bad to do the fightiog fur the President that Be should not strengthen the hands of the enemy by sup- plying them with Quarfermaster’s stores—a sentiment that was enthusiastically applavded. WHAT ONE OF THE ‘BOYS IN BLUE" 8AVS.” A short time since the Twentieth Ward Johnson Club of Brooklyn elected us one of their Vice Presidents Jas, McLeer. one of the gallant 14th Regiment, aod the present Auditor of the cipy. How the iuiended “honor” was re- ceived and sppreciated may be seen by the following cor respondence: BROOKLYN, Sept. 9, 1866, Gin: The National Union Johnson Club” of the Twentieth Ward of the City of Biook yn have unanimously elected you one of the Honorary Vice Presidents” of the Club, Please notily us of your acceptance dr pon acceptance of the honor conferred upon you. Very respecitully, your obedient servauts Cuances 1. FLoar, CuaxLes L. Kiusy, Jamis MCLERR, esq. Auditor City of Brooklyn. AUDITOR'S OFFICE. BROOKLYN, Sept. 19, 1866. Messrs. Cuan. F. FLOAT und CAs. L. KIRBY, Commitiee: GRNTLEMEN: au in receipt of your etter of this date, notifying me that the Nations! Union Johnson Club of the Twentieth Ward of the City of Brook yn have uoanimously elected me one of the houor- sry Vice Presidencs of that Club. and requesting me to notily yoo of my scceptance OF BON-Acceptance of the honor conferred upon me. Iu reply. beg leave to inform you that it is my ehief pride to have been a soldier of the grand army of the Union, and now that the great contest of arms a over, in ecd that my political position shall not be inconsistent with my sction while in the field. believe that the Congressional policy of reconstruction, as set forth in the proposed amendment to the Constitution, is liberal and just, and that its accept: ance by the States lately in rebellion will ied to the most speedy sud manent restoration of the Union, and that this pian wiki prevent any attempt in the forure to disturb the relation of the States to each other. While agree with many of the views heretofore expressed by President Johnson upon national questions, I know thet the senti- ments herein expressed on the question of recovstruction are fncom- petible with the avowed prineiples of your Club, and therefore I most respectially decline the “"nonor’ you have cone, red upon me. 1 ain, gentlemen, respecifally yours, ete, Jas. MeLeek, Auditor City of Brooklyn. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR THE NINTH ASSEMELY DISTRICT. Mr. John C. Jacobs was nomivated, on Saturday, by that wivg of the Democratic party calling themselves Natiovals,” ss candidate for Assembly for the nth District, ombracing the Ninth Ward of Brooklyn and County towus of Kings County, SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The delegates to the Seventh Assembly District (Nationals) met on Satarday, corner F.llmore-place and ifth-st, BD, acd adjourned until Friday vex: without "Committee. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. etl COLORADO. The following is a copy of the Certificate of the Ter- ritorial Board of Cauvassers, furvished by Gov. Cum- mings: He Excellency, the Hon, ALEXANDER CUMMINGS, Governor of the Territory of Colorado. The undersigned, composing the Board of Canvassers of the said Territory, respectfully represent that inthe discharge of the duties imposed upon them by the laws of said Territory, they dud, in yur presence, on the fin day of September, A. D. 1666, proceed to canvass the votes polled at an election beld in said Territory on the sevench day of August, A. D., 1866, for Delegate to Congress of ihe United States, and we do hereby certity that we have carefully inspected and exam- ined ali the returns from the Board of Canvassers of each of the counties in said Territory as returned, and now on file in the office of the Secretary, and tuat the following is the result of our canvass of the whole number of votes polled for said office at said election, to wit: vor Delegate to Congress—George M. Chilcott, 3,520; A. Hunt, 3,421; J. B. Woiff, 9; H. C. Huot, 1; H. Butler, 32; A. A. Bradford, 1; P. Cooper, 1; Seattering, 2. Wherefore the Sudersinod further certify that George M. Clilcott did receive at said election the greatest number of votes polled for the office of Delegate from the Territory of Colorado to the X Lth Congress of the United States. “In witness whereof we have befeunto set our bands, on this sixth day of September, A. D, 1806, FRANK HALL, Secretary of the Territory of Colorado. RICHARD E. WairsiTr, Auditor of the Ter, of Colorado.” “1, Frank Rall Secretary of Colorado, do hereny certify that the foregoing frue and correct copy of a certificate given by the Territorial Board of Canvassers to Lis Exeelleuey, the Hon. Alexander Cummings, Governor of the Territory of Colorado. “In testimony whereof I have set my hand and affixed the great seal of the Territory, on this seventh day of September, A. D. 1866, Frank Hav, [SEAL] y Secretary of Colorado Lerritory.” It was in defiance of this decision of the officers lawfully appointed to count the returns that Gov. Cummings issued a certificate of election to Mr. Hunt, simti— MAINE. Gen. Chamberlain has received the largest ma- jorities ever given to a Gubernatorial candidate in the Ntate. Appended is a list of the majorities given at the annual elections for the past ten years: 1856.. Hannibal Hamlin... ..ooeevunnnana. 19,364 1837..10t M. Morrillseeecsssvarsnsnns we 1,482 i 1858... 1.04 M. BiOfrillsueesesrronsnrsrenns 7.862 1859... Lot M. Morrill............ wervenes 11,808 160. Israel Washburn, jr........covveees 15,325 1861... Israel Washburn, Jro....... a Yl ISG. AbDer CoDUIMaasnnnnnsrncansnannns 3,370 IRG3..8amuel Cony..ovvvunrasseacennnens 17,636 1861.. Samuel Cony....ovvesnsessssnncens 19,180 1865. Samuel Cony....oovervnnns shennsns 2,787 1866. Joshua L. Chamberlain. ....oeovee. 27,208 KENTUCKY. The official vote of Trimble County, at the special election on September 15, for Congressman, was 570 "for Ward (Dem.), and 12 for R. B, Carpenter (Union). Lincoln received but 12 votes in 1564, and McClellan 355, We quote this vote to show the gain of the Democrats, which is due to the return of Rebels since the end of the War, under the act repealing their dis- i enfranchisement. A STRANGE STORY. tl A REBEL PIRATE OFF THE DRY TORTUGAS—DR. MUDD WOUNDED. Florida papers say the Island of Dry Tortugas was recently fired upon 5 a sweange oraft bearing the Confederate flag, and Dr. Mudd, who 1s eoufined there, was seriously wounded by the explosion of a shell The vessel was a schoower-rigged steamer, and painted lead color, with four guns on each broadside, which were all discharged at the dis. tance of two miles from the Island, when the boat put to sea, The United States revenve cutter was lying in the harbor at the time, but not laviug on steam was unabie to pursue, EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. By Telegra over recently been The following oh Supervisor of Indian Affairs for the made: George W. Den Territory of Arizona am Byers, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Southern Saperiateudencr. EW. 3 fulioop Cheyennes, Arapahoes, a been appointed Agent for te a Some Woodrow, Hilaborough, ON ice SR MP W. R. Henry N. Y.; Craig B, Bubee, Beaver Dam, Wis. Isaac W. Webster, on James J gorns Rock Island, 11; 8S, Weeks, kport, 10. Benjamin A. Seeilithe, Monmouth, 111; Davis H, Wisemer, ost, Quilty Nos atg Bui Quincey Muss, Jon. Pa: Join B, KANSAS. wr I THE RIOT IN MISSOURL HOW THE REBELS ORGANIZED THE MURDEROUS WORK PRECONCERTED FOUR MEN KILLED AND TWELVE WOUNDED UNION MEN IN DANGER. A GUERRILLA WAR INAUGURATED From Our Own Correspondent. LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1866, The fruits of My Policy” have already been reaped in Missouri. A blooody and fearful conflict has Smite which will continue up to the day of election. The follo ing is the REBEL. ACCOUNT: To-aay (Sept. 15) the Radicals held a County Convention i this ety, for the pur of nominatiog County officers. Every thing passed off quietly during the day, up till the rid ment of the meejug, with the exception or some ho conduct on the part of drunken men. After the meeting, howd ever, several men became boisterous, and flourished pistol with a reckless disregard for the peace and quiet of jhe ity 4 and it became evident that unless a stop was put to it consequences would ensue, Accordingly Sberiff Ogden and Constable H. T. Callaba ar oficis Marshal of the yA remonstrated with a mas name pnegan, who was parading the streets with his pistol i band, and attempting to create a disturbance. Their rewo strances were, however, ineffectual, and Donuegan rudeid ushed the officers of the law aside, and coe his piste onstable Callahan ealled upon the by-standers to assist him io arresting the man. Donuegan raised his pistol and fired the crowd. Tbe firing then began in earnest. Probably fifc men or more were engaged in tbe affair. We can ouly up the general result. Killed—Wi liam Callahan avd James Heath, Mortally wounded—Saunders MeComas, Heath. Wounded—N. P. Ogden, Sheriff of Piatte County, in wrist; John Foley, slightly in arm; Richard Baal, in thigh. Jonathan Todd, dangerously through thigh dvd hip Frank Cates, s.ightly in arm; E. J, Philips, severely in arm Henry Todd (boy), slightly in thigh; Thomas Donegan ongioator of the difficulty). severely in the groin; liams, supposed to be wounded. The difficulty originated i the attempt to resist the officers of the law in the dischar, their duty. Let no man be deceived by other reports. i a most painful affwr, and we beve attem to detail t origin apd the consequences in their correct light. At th time the citizens of Platte City and the surrcunding coantr, irrespective of party, are under arms under the command the officers of the law, determined to enforce the law and kee, the peace. All law-abiding citizens of the county are quested to lend their assistance. ia This was the first report received in Kansas. Platte City i one of the noted places of the Rebellion in the West, in fested as it has been with a large band of outlaws, despa radoes, bushwhackers and guerrillas, It has been the head uarters of all depredations in North-West Missouri. Thorton, the noted guerrilla, here organized the Pa Paw Militia as bushwhuckers, and it has n the seen of many battles as well as a hot-bed of rebellion. Th modus operandi followed by the Rebels and bushwhackers who have returned to their former homes in the Southe States, is as the following bogus circular will show: To All Who Were Rebels, Prajiors, Sta puibiscys and The! Friends During the War: We, the L. U. A, of the State ol Missouri, in Grand Council assembled, make the follow) propositions: Whereas, Yon madly plunged the country into a fratricid war of unparalleled severity, without cause or provocation, t perpetuate a system of human bondage more ala revolting than anythiog the world ever saw; and Whereas, You drove from the Southera and border vy tarred, feathered, and murdered hundreds of innocent me who had never interfered with even a Jrewaied right of your werely on account of a supposed belief; ard Whereas, You carried on the war on your part with the mos atrocious*and fiendish brutality that ever disgraced a conflic of arms, culminatiog in the absolute starving to death in th slinghter pens of Bolle Isle, Andersonville and Salisbury 100,000 of our gallant comrades in arms. whose only crime w their patriotic zeal for tbe welfare of their Government, an willingness to die in its defense; and Whereas, You have made an indebtedness of over $2,000,000, to bang like an incubus upon the evergies of the nation, sulting in an inexorably burdensome taxation; Whereas, You bave made 100,000 widows, and 500,000 orpha dependent upon the cold charities of the world for the necesq saries of life by the late war; and Whereas, Since you were fairly whipped in the fisid, and) (i 113 you the magnanimous terms ever ex to res sourl, Kentucky, Arkansas, e quently with the mest atrocious barbarity, burning innoc>at women and children in Memphis and New Orleans; Therefore, this circular is published to friends, and all in this pliobors Mirocoualy wicked shun that we are not now, nor ever have been, v of the haw, That we desire the peace, prosperity and happinies of t whole country, the North, the South, the East, West; a this desire has led us to bear up under wrongs that no other set of men ever would have borne; That we shall bereafter hol every one of you accountable for the murders and atrocities that any of your party may commit; That if Union men cannot Kve in peace and quiet where y are in the majority, you cannot enjoy peace and quiet bere We want you to fully anderstahd the situation. We et bore) the causes which have made this necessary, but you k that we we will not, see our Union brethren who hav periled their lives in the defense of Liberty, Justice and government, massacred by a traitorous set of hell whom you pat on tbe backs, without avenging their blood; N That the matter is in your hands, and you will please tak uotice that bitter experience has taught us to prepare. and w are ready for uny emergency which you may bring upon The mine is aia in 60 counties of this State, and if you sprin it wo will burst you into atoms and give you a little by way o interest on the old score, Remember 1862; be warned, an control the viciousness of your fiendish party, or death an desolation will follow the L. and U. A. Avengers. Done b order GRAND CoUNCIL, of L. and U. A, A, State of Missouri. Apruved by LEADER 18-CHIEF, District of The following live is written on the margin: “Do you your wealth for Rebels?” Not content with advising their friends to arm, organize, and drill, they are resorting to the lowest depths of mean ness and crime to inaugurate another war in the Southe States. This last attempt is a failure upon its very face, there being no such organization in Missouri, and not th slightest shadow of a chance for one, as Union men are i too great danger to operate thus publicly, This cirenia has been extensively circulated throughout the South, an one of its grand results is the attack made upon a few r maining delegates to a Radical County Convention i Plattt County. The delegates who had left, hearing shoot ing, returned, and were shot down while nding he the streets by Rebels, hid in houses and firing fro windows and house-tops, The Rebels seized u the threats of a drunken soldier as a pretext for thei bloody war, and commenced an indiscriminat warfure upon all Union men. They then, after killin four aud wounding twelve, drove the Union men out o town, taking possession, and placing a line of pickets al around #he city. A Union man and delegate having had one of ls relatives killed, procured a conveyance wheres with to remove the dead body, but was furnished instead with a pass through their picket lines, and upon his for feiture of his life to leave immediately. Four thousand returned bushwhackers, armed to the teeth, have thu commenced the work of conciliation and the policy of A. Johnson, 1 The Sheriff, the highest officer of the county, while i the performance of hus dutics was shot at by a posse o bushwhackers under the lead of a Rebel, simply he was Radical and bad been renominated. The news o! the tight arrived here on Sunday morning. This city h been wild with excitement since then; it is the only topi that is discussed, and men were predicting a repetition o old scenes, the sacking of Lawrence, and the inauguratio ot guerrilla war, Men volunteered in bodies to go int Missouri to clean the Rebels out. There is all pre i possible being made to give them their deserts shoul they attempt to invade Kansas. i i of New Orleaus on a small seale. ‘My policy’ tainly a success thus fur, CHICAGO. THE FAILURE OF THE PRODUCERS’ BANK. (CHICAGO, Saturtay, Sept. 22, 1866, The recent failure of the Producers’ Bank assnmes, upon examination 8 more serious phase, and displays a of banking worse than that of the famous wild eat days.’ Mr. Doolittle, the owner, has made an assignment, aud the books show a statement about as follows: LIABIAITIES, $len.on Due banks and bankers. 830 410 Capital stock........ Dae depositors....... 1058 The assets of the concern are four notes, of a 000 ach signed 2 H. Doolittle, C. H. Doolittle, L. Doolittle E. B. Talcott, and these four notes are the ca ital of th bank. In addition, there is cash on hand ae a Bros, w-Y was Us y t Su wk mich ox this rotten concern has made a in Boans mrt Ie THE LATE STORM.) CINCINNATI, Sept. 22. ~The rain for the present This morning. it'is clear and cold. All the ly and creeks are subsiding. The tv mi ing the damage and will be in nies are very active in Rp full operation in a few da¥s,

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Ad 4 141, MATTERS. et SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 0.8. 68 52 re. ‘8 Peninsula Ist m. (Hudson River. BO 1 COMMERC 3,000........ 130 2.00, )....eeeaea ddl V.8.68,'C8, coup Merchants Bank. Reading. 3,00 een nnn 13°F 50. cvannnee 17 290...... A154 U.8 6s, '74, coup Fourth Na Bank. RY 810.115} LOO...» 0 178. re cereus OB J 500s eyeves, 113 A, 8. 68, 1831,conp Con. National Bk.! 200.. 30.115 100,000... 011i 20. 0eaee nn. 114} 200.. ..2de.. 115 U.S, 68,520 ep,’6.. Cunb. Coal pref, 400...... 130. 115 95,000... 1/3 10%. ..e.e.... 48 'Mich. Central. 5,000... del ll §g 100... D30. 48) 300..... veaes lB U. 8. 6s, 5-2 t4. West, Union Tel. Mich. So. N. L 31,000... 000. 10F3 56] Y00......0e.. 85} U.8.68, 50 rg. 200 15... 56] 100..... vanes BO} 3.500. eave. ¥8 1,200....0... 96; [llinois Central. 2,000.24 call. 12 3 20. canerenna IH 100... cennesal?l} 1.8. 6.520cp wi, 50... 2dcall.. 57 100...20 eall 121} 23,000. 10%} Mariposa. Clev. Pitts, Treasury 7 310s H.. ‘4 {R00...... 860. 86 Int series. 100. .24 eal). 133] 400 LT A 105§ Mariposa Pref. Chic. N. W 21 senes B80 innnnnene 3331 0. aaa. 353 L000... 000] Wiiaeiien 100 ieee 35] 3 series, 10. ....b30. 34} Chic. N.W, pret. 0. .ees a A057 Union Navigation, 100...... wees 673 N.Y. 87s, BL. 3 iiiiannnn 106 32..uus anus. 68 $000. 106 Atlantic Mail, 100 gnn uineus 43 Kentucky 6s, FMW .e een... 116] Chicago R. L. 0M. 95} 100... D10. 116] 300.......... 111} Yenu. us, new, Bostou Water P'r, 700. canes... 114 00. cave. TF W0...uuuee.. 34 100....%00.. 111g LY00. cau e Taf 600. 33% Chic, Bur. Q. N. Carolina 68. 200... ..h30, 34 100......b30.139 S000. 0eeees 8300 100. oon DIOL BE) 100, 13%] 9.000... au. 83 400... ....0 pad As TN 1384 N. Carolina 6s. Pacitic Mail, Clev, Tol. 131,000. ex-cp. 65 100....00....220 B00. 117} 5,000. 2d call. 65 IN. Y.Centrai. P.,F.W, Chic. Mo. fis, Pa. R. Is. 200...... eras 1063! 100. .........106 3000 canneene 785 45 oo iieereead06)] 300.caess es. 106: kK) 3 300 Ohio Miss, Cer, Erie, 100.2 call 106} 10,000. 20 400. .iuaesn.. 7.4 Tol, Wab. W. 0. Miss.Cer, pf! 1.390. Tog 300,....... LOUD. .cou... 80 10... cece. ue 75 Chic, Alton N. Y.Cent. 68, '87. 200.....2de.. 761" 200... ..000ee 108} 5000. 95 300. ciannanes 763! D.iiiinnan dOD Chic, &N. W.ex.b| 100... wees 76 [Chicago G. E. 3,000...... 81 |Erie Preferred. $300. .anvene. 474 Moe, H &S.J.i8. 100.0eeseen.. Ti§ New-Jersey Cont'd S00. x na BET SON nna. 78 wenmiaennn A2 OPEN BOALD OF MROKERS—I0 A. M. Mariposa. American Gold. Keading. 0. erneerene 143 80,000. ...0..143} 200.......03. 115 HB, aes 830. 145 %0Ohio Miss, Cer. Mich. 8. N, L. Mariposa pref. F 10,000... 510. WI 20........ Ro} 300. ......83 333 Boston Water P. 100. euee.b30. RO 100......b30. 333, 400......cee. 333) 100.......83. 83} RAD. ive ees S331 100...... b30. 333 Cleve, Pitts, 00: 5. Jon we 34 200. ....830. 331 B00.eereenees 87 Spruce Hill. Rn 33}! 400.......83. BG} 300...... 83. 4}! 200.......83. 335 Chic, R. L Pac. N. Y. Central. (Rutland Marble, 100... cvcaascdll 200. 0aneeessd06] 400. ucaceans SR Rls nen ce 111 Xirie. Mla nic eee 30 Cue. N. W. UW. eveeeenes 753 Cumberland. 00x 4 03. 754 100......b10. 48 100...... £10 354 1,900. on eee 7541 100.......53. 43 (Chic N.W. prof. 0... v-85. 7550 500... .evee.. 48 200.......... 67} 300........c. 75] Quicksilver. x 10 exasn= sl5. 673 200. ....b10. 755 RI CT 83. 673 300.. 100...... b30. 353! 100...... 510. 8 300...0ee... 30 West. Union Tel. 200....... b3. 85 100...... b3. 304 100..eee..... 56] Cleve. Pitts. Cumberland. N. Y.Ceutral. 200...00cnsee 8 200... ..83. 48% 400...... eaee106] Clev. Tol. 100......b30. 483 100,000esb30. 1065 HO....... b10. 118} 1 en 883] W0,0neeanses 100] 200. 0uensses.118§ Central Coal. Erie. |Chie., R. I. Pac. esnves D3. 03 1,600.00 0nee 755 1004e....blO N11 Spruce Hi 200..." b10. 735 Chic. N.W. pref. sessannenn 44 0a e 4 5+ Be 753 semen aner 674 uicksilver. 300.......b3. 75|P.,F. W.& Chic. 00.......83. 52} 8i0..... Re LA verea 109} i 200. cee.. 810. 755 PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. Petrolrum Stocks. Kipp Buell, New-York Gold. Benehoff R. Oil 100... 205 200.00...83 175 NR... 3. 300, %0........ 215 100.....b10. 2 80 Bhade River. [SER ns 830. 2 10 Corydon, 000 ....80. 29] 3 ..uensnes 2 00, 500......b3. 52 prea NR Be 2 J TOD. cuninns 5 35 Mining Stocks, 200......... 210, 1,200...030. 5 35 Burroughs. La Crosse. BL PROBE 5% 300 uur we 100, 100. .cuen 2300 200,.... b30. 5 35 Con. Col. 200......... 2 35 Holman Gold. veces ees 35 Liberty 500...... 83. 60 Con'd Greg. G. 500......... 45! 500...... 83. 55 100.........17 10] 500......... 307 500......... o8 100......... I7 20, Pah Ran C. {Hope Gold 100. ....810.07 25{ 500 2 3| IW. 2 50 100..... 83.17 25/Quartz Hill. Keystone Silver. Corydon. BL RR 6 30} 2,500 ...0e.. 2 LOW. eure 5 30, 100... ..b30. 8 Wd Buell. RR 5 20 Rocky Mountain. 200......... 210 100. ....530, 5 36] 100......... 7 40] 200...c..... 205 9 500.....b10. 5 35 Liberty Oil. 00. enue nane 3 00 Pownieville Gold. 500......... 6] 100. .....bd. 2 0 4,000 veea... 1 75 Smith Parmalee/Moutana. Guanell Gold. un sivugni dBi aaddeee A 3 eeeeeea. 11 30 Burroughs. oe eane83. 1 31 Canada Cop. Ps A ol... 1 380 I00......... 75!Quartz Hill. S00: T° 3 300......03, "80, 100......... PY 200. .....b3. 1 31 Exeelsior C, [Rocky M. 1,100 ....83. 1 31 300......... 200] 600......... 7 40 600. .....00e 1 31] SECOND CALL. 10..... b30. 7 50 0..... 00s 1 32 Brevoort. 390......... 6 40 H Gold. 100......... 1 30 Wallkill. 700.....b10. 2 35 Con'd Greg G. 300. 2 85 ORR, 2 30| 100. after ¢’L17 50] 500...... c.' 27 Keystone 8. Excelsior. Smith Par. 1,000 Jv Co 4 UE, an cemeus 2,000....583. 23 Knowlton C. 200.000aes3. 11 50 B00 ge i 0 29): he 0 0e Texas, 1,500. ...b30 24 Benton, 0. iain. 45 New-York Gold. 100......b3. 1 95 Forest Co. 3000....... 2 70! Liberty. 19,000...... 1 500......b3. 2 75| 1,000 45 Excelsior C. B00. +a A75iEagle G. oo 500. 830 2 p *Weiiinnns SATURDAY, Sepl. 22—r. W Gold opened at 143} and closed at 1433. The Hermania took out $4,600 in coin, and the Borussia brought $672,157 an gold. There is more business in Government stocks at full prices for the gold-bearing issue. The 7.30s were neg lected and a shade lower, State stocks were steady, and Border State bonds in fair request at fullrates. Tennessce Gs, new, sold at 723 and North Carolinas at 65, In railway mortgages scarcely anything done. Bank shares are steady. The miscellaneous lists were steady. Mariposa was very active and sold as hagh as 35 for the Preferred; Pacific Mail 220 and Atlantic Mail 116]. The interest of the market centers in Erie, which has sold at 76} aud 75} during the day, closing at 75§. Hudson River im- proved 1 per eent. Chicago and Great FEastern sold at 47. After the call there was an advance in Erie and Mariposa, the latter selling at 35. Cumberland Coal also advanced and sold at 48]. After the 1 o'clock call the dealings were without special interest with the exception ‘of Cumberland which was in active demand aud rose to 494, an advancelof 1} per cent; Mari- poss Preferred was in active demand and sold freely at 35 at which prices no large amount of stock could be had. The closing quotations were: New-York Central, 106{2 106§; Erie, 751275}; Reading, 115} 2115]; Michigan Southern, 85] 85}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 8 @87}; Rock Island, 1112111}; North-Western, 353 @355: North- Western Preferred, 673267]; Fort Wayne, 105; 106; Canton, 53} 254; Cumberland Coal, 49] 249%; Quicksilver, 52252); Mariposa Mining Company, 13; do. Preferred, Had). The new Gold Exchange will commence business regu- larly in the long room of the New-York Stock Exchango on Monday. It has the approval of large majority of the houses in the street and cannot fuil of being a success. Money on call is 325 per cent., with more offering to _ brokers than can be used. In commereial paper no change, Best names are 5 per cent, and good 33 @6. Loug paper and names, not first class, sell at much more profitable rates to the buyer. In Exchange nothing of consequence done. sterling is quoted at 107 2107}. Freights are extremely dull and rates pominal, We learn of no Grain engagements to-day. To Liverpool Grain bush. 4@4/d. Flour bbl, 1s. 3d. Cotton 15,5320. Heavy Goods, Cliogse, Oils, &c., tun, 12s, 6d. @22.6d. Beef tee, 2s, 3d. Pork bbl, 1s. 9d. Rosin “4 bbl, 1s. 8d. Tobacco bhd., 2%. 6d. Petroleum tbl, 4s.6d.@%. To London—Grain bush., 5} 26d. Flour bbl, 15.94. Heavy Goods, Oils, &e. tun, 15 f@208. Onl Cake tun, 17s, 60. Beef tee., 3s. 3d. Pork “bbl, 2.34. Rosin and Turpentine 280 1b, 2s. 3d. Wars and Skins, &e., tun, 15s, Cheese tun, 22s, 6d. Petroleum bbl, 9. To Glasgow (per steamer) —Graln _# bush, 4, Flour LLL, In. 94. Rosin 280 1b, 2s, files Retina (sail) bbl, bs. Heavy Goods tun, Ns ms o%d The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday says: There was an active desisnd for money at most of the dis- unt b toudt bouste bit ho not #0 velomin- a Bankers FRE me NE per cent. Mortgage loans are easy at per cent, On call, the rates are ba per cent on Government or Cook County se curities Uhiere was n less amonnt of exchange offering, and, with an setive demund, the market was firmer. Round lots of bankers’ suid at 60280¢c. discouni=—closing firm ot the inside Ligure: the counter rates are firm at 1.10 discount boying and per gelling. Baffdo and Oswego bills were taken at 5 @0c, discount, aud Canada Crafts at off. Gold drafts sell aL premiom, The same uuthority of Thursday, says: The suspension of the Producers’ Bank, of this cily, Was ao- nounced atau early hour this forenoon, bat the event did not give rise to any excitement whatever in financial circles. The bank was a small institution, and from the mysterious manner in which it was reported to have been conducted, was not very popular with our merchants, although it enjoyed a considera: bie country business, which, rumor says, was obtained on terms such as no legitituate banking house could afford. It was organized some tao years age, in conformity with the State law, under an old charter, obtained several years sinoe; and about the time of the adoption of the greenback sys tem” by oar business men, enjoved a considerable oironlation, which has sinee been withdrawn with the exception of about $5,000 still outstanding. On this the holders will not suffer aay material loss, as se eurity for its redemption had been deposited with the State Auditor at 8, ringfield. The stock of the institution. said to he $200,000, was mostly under the control of, and owned by Harvey Doolittle, who had been cugaged for several years in a private banking busmness. Toe owners of the balance of the stock, if any, are unknown, and in financial eir- oles are regarded as rather mythical. Mr. Doolittle at the present time declines to give an stutement of the affuirs of the bark, end says he was forced to suspend owing to being short of currency, and having extended his discount lines fur- ther than his reserves warranted. During the past few days tne bank has been offering New-York exchange pretty freely, and. as we are informed by Mr. Doolittle, sold about $25,000 on Monday last, At the annual meeling of the Hartford and New-Haven Railroad Company the incoms and expenditures for the past year were stated as follows: From passengers. Mah Abdali $900,252 21 From freight. .«.octteecieasccornanssines 630 911 62 From expresses. .........c.ocoonenns 47.491 39 Rents aud wharfage. 2... 4.138 84 Total earnings... ....ccoauee $1,004.504 13 Transportation expenses, &c, $3%,4.8 i2 ROROPOREs «vn me va ake A 52,480 02 Taxes, State ard Natiooal.... 121,805 08 meee $1,132,709 52 Net earnings. .cccennunn-. 459,196 G1 The following gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year: Charles F. Pond, Julius Catlin, H. C. Kobinson, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John A. Robinson, Ezra C. Read, Chester W. Chap, A. G. Hagard, Samuel H. Parsons. A quarterly dividend of 3 per cent was declared, payable on the Ist of October. The reports from the Mariposa Mine continue favorable, more so than was anticipated by its managers. The steam amalgamating process has produced from the original ore $145 per tun in gold, equal to about $40 net profit, against $3 by the old mode. Arrangemonts are nearly completed to use the process on the tailings of the Josephine Mine, from which a large amount of gold ean be got with mod- erate cost, The total imports at New-York for the week compare as follows: Aug. 3 Week ending..... Sept. 21, Sept, 14. Sept. 7. Dry goods....... 82 402,663 $2,914,072 $3,196,719 83. w 0) Gen'l mdse. JOUR 5,206,457 2,004,102 208,05 Bobiahe voz vos $5,4% 812 $6,170,500 &5,890 B71 &5 757,168 The New-York imports of dry goods compare as fol- lows: For the Week. ING. 1565. 1566. Entered at the port... $630 342 84,420.412 2,462,663 Thrown on market.... 1.457159 4,378,185 2,625,781 The October coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Vermont Valley Railroad will be paia at the Treasurer's Office, in Bellows Falls, Vt, and also at the National Bank in this city. tl FIrsT MORTGAGE Boxps OF THE CENTRAL PPACiFIC RAILROAD Co. OF CALIFORNIA. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 81X PER CEXT PER ANNUM, PAY- 1 ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, ON THE PIEST DAY OF JANUARY i AND JULY. PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U. 8 GOLD COIN IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Amount of Issue, 87,336,000, Iu Coupon Bonds of S1,000 each. The Bonds have Thirty Years to vun, and are secured by a First Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, located in the State of California, and ex- tending from Sacramento City to the California Slate Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD Rovik, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, The amount of these First Mortgage Bounds to be issued per mile is limited by law to the amount of United States "Bonds allowed and issued to aid the construction of the Road, and the Mortgage by which they are secured is declared by Act of Congress to constitute a lien prio and superior to that of the United States Government. The aid received from the Government (in amount 80 equal to this First Mortgage) is economicel!v and judi- ciously applied to the construction aud equipment of the Road, together with nearly $7,000,000 received from Stock Subscriptions and other sources. The First Mortgage therefore amounts to but about 35 per cent of the actual cost and valoe of the Property which it covers. The road is now completed, equipped and running from Sacramento City to Alta, a distance of 73 miles, and the earnings for the three months ending August 1st were as follows, viz: May, 1866. .......ouus edad Aik ida $65,115 83 J kts 00s «4.4 he x47 32 sie on tS GTA 78 July, B00: 4 1eh vn eve PEP TE 85,000 00 IN GOLD. at over $100,000 in gold for the month of August—the offi- cial report for that mouth not having been received at this date, The construction of the road is going vigotously for ward, —24 miles additional being nearly ready for the cars, and it will probably oe in full operation to the California State line—156 miles from Sacramento City—during the Summer of 1867, when its earnings must be very large, us the entire trade of Nevada, and a large proportion of that of Utah, Idaho, and Montana must pass over its line. It has been shown by reliable statistics that in 1863 over $13,000,000 in gold was pald for freighting goods from Cali- foruia to Nevada alone. This part of the Great Pacific Railroad route is destined to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad iu the world, and its First Mortgage bonds are among the best gecured and most desirable investments ever offered. beyond the point to which the road is now running, and the iron is bought and paid for sufficient to lay the track the entire distance to the State Line, The Road has been completed and equipped thas far without the sale of a single dollar of its First Mortgage Bonds, and they are now offered to the public for the first time, after the earnings of the road have reached the sum of $100,000 per month, in gold, only about 25 per cent of which is required {or operating expenses, The Bouds are offered at 95 per cent and acerued in. terest from July 1, in ecarrency, Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal banks and bankers in all parts of the country. Remittances may be made in drafta on New-York, or in Legal Tender Notes, National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will be forwarded to any address by Express, free of charge. Inquiries for fur- ther particulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive punc- ual attention. Fisk HATCH, Bankers, No. 5 Nassau-st., New-York. N. B.—All kinds of Government Securities received at the full market price in exchange for the above Bonds. tl SPRINGFIELD (ILL.) City WATER LOAN. PER CENT TWEXTY YEAR BONDS, Iuterest payeble semi-annually in New-York ou the Ist day of January and 1st day of July. AMOUNT OF LOAN, $300,000, Ye gto Rosixsox Oabex, Bankers, 1 No. 4 BnoAp-st., ‘New-York rr

MARKETS. Carefully Reported for The Tribune, in falr demacd Dy Sel. Res. [8 Segal al "sion ev wed wie W-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1566. tained, we quote at £10 502811 50 for Common Hard, 8162 £17 for Croton, and 8102850 for Phila. Front, closing at $402 815, cash, COTTON—There has been a decided improvement in de- mond to-day, and prices are j@le, higher, closing firmer at the sdvanoe; sales of 5 700 bales ut 36¢. for Middlivg Uplauds, and (#0 for do, New Orleans COFFEE —A moderate ingmry preva‘ls without change to note in prices; sales are reported of 1,330 bags Kio ex Bolivar, and 103 do. ex North Awerioa, on private terms, end 130 pockets Java at 250, gold, FLOUR AND MFAL—Since this diy week we have had qmte variabl« and fawrly active market for Western and State Floar. ‘the more Liberal arrivals, the decline in gold, and the extreme prices insisted on, have at times sonsib checked business. the trade buying only to meet their most pressing wants, but with a stock still further reduced, most holders have evinced much confidence, more esp ‘cially those of Family brands; indefd many have withdrawn them from the market. and the stock of thes has increased slightly. but of others it is diminished materially. Medium brands of Western Extra have been the most salable, and have advanced. The demand for the British Provinces hus been limited, and the trade is almost suspended, The constwise trade has continued good and has been more active. Uusound Flour hes been in good demand at better prices, and is now in limited supply, and our entire stock is less than 55000 bb's, which we regard as very small for the season. We have bad a moderste demand for Unsound for Europe, but the demand for the West Indies have been light. To-day a very fair hosi- ness was done in Flour, and the low grades advar ced 15@25¢. per bbl, closing firm; other hrands remained firm bot quiet; the sales are 16.500 bbls, at 87 40280 75 for Superfine State; 87 00281075 for Extra do.; 811 302812 10 for Faney do; #8 252810 45 for the low grades of Westosn Extra: $10 152 $11 15 for Shipping Ohio; $11 60a #13 50 for Trade do, 814 2 a $15 10 for White Wheat Extra Indians, Ohio, and Mickizan, and $12 50% 816 for Single and Double Extra St. Lovis. Southern Flour is better for the iow grades, but not active; the assortment is poor; sales of 260 bbls. at 811 75; £13 10 for common to good Kxtra Baltimore and Coouire, and $13 202 816 for Trade and Pamily brands. Rye Four is more active, and is firmer; sales of 750 bbls. at 85 25286 30. Corn Meal is firmer, and in good demand; sales of 300 bbls. Brandywine at $5, and 20 puncheons do. at $25. EXPORTS FROM SEPT. 1, 1866, TO DATE. Urest Britain Other Foreign Froos. and Ireland. Ports, Totals. bh bbs New-York, Sept. 21 4,041 32,110 42.751 Baltimore, Sept, 14. 2 0,748 9,750 Philadelphia, Sept, 14..... 1000 1,000 Boston, Sept. J4.......... HE Pr 5,600 5,600 Portinnd, Sept. 14......... 50 50 New-Orleaus, Sept, 14... per Nr cress canis att 5,643 53,508 50,241 1865 9,65 90,305 99, 962 1564. 15,105 126 038 142,043 IRAIN Moderate arrivals of Wheat and a steady demand for milling, and a further advance in the medium grades of Flour, have stimulated the inquiry, and we have to note an advance, but this advance has served to check the local demand, prices being relatively Ligher than Flour The few lots of New Spring here and offered to arrive are held generally svove the views of buyers; there is every reason to expect that high prices will prevail for sowe weeks to come, the very wet weather at the West during the past week re- tarding the movement of all Grain, and there is now no pros- pect of our getiing forward anything like a liberal stock ere the close of navigation, and hence we cannot expeot any sur- plas for export. Ouo of our correspondents, who has visited every important wheat-growing county in the North-West, writes us that he finds the crop injured very little south of Milwaukee in a due line west, that the sob in Towa and Illi. nois is good, far better than last year, while in Wisconsin and Minnesota the result is far less favorable than we had expected a fow weeks since; the season is 30 backward that largo ship- ments to the seaboard this season esnnot be expected. We haye had some inquiry for inferior qualities for export, but the advanced prices demanded prevent the filling of orders. The exports of the week are 20,578 bush. aginst 50,054 bush, same ime last year. Our stock of Wheat is about 115,000 bush To-day the market is bettes, the improvement being Se. on Common Spring, and 2c. on Winter; the demand is fair, but the business is checked by the small assortment and the ex. treme vrioes demanded; the sales are 22,000 bush, ot 81 8)@ £2 for fair to good No. 2 Milwaukee; $2202 82 #2} for Amber State, and 8J 15 for Choice White Michigan. Barley is more active and prices are firm; saies of 31,000 bush, Western, on rivate terms, and Choice State at €1 30. Barley Malt is firm ut quiet. Oats have been very active, but at variable rates; the demand has been chiefly speculative, mainly for Western account, and with a falling off in the receipts, the tendency is upward at the close, Our stock is iarge—some 1,250,000 bush, —the major pert of them old and of inferior quality, These hove been purchased largely on speculation, and have ad- vanced. To-day the market is frmer and fairly active: sales of 98.000 bush. at 46a #8¢, for Heated; 49a50}c. for Chiearo, 50253. for Wisconsin, in store, and 55@5%¢. for State, Rye is better and in fair request; sales of 16,000 bush. ai 99e. for inferior Western; “2c. for good do. in store, and $1 20 for State. Todian Corn bus been aciive, but at variable prices; the de- mand his been largely specul itive, based on frost reports from the West aud the great injury to the crop by rain, but we think these canses will be found to be of little consequence, we have undoubtedly by far the largest crop ever produced, and trivial injories here and there will be found to be of no account, as with a falling off in our exports we shall soon have ‘a large stock; our present supply is liberal, some 1,500,000 bush., and we are dui'y adding to it; at present prices shi pers cannot operate to any extent, and we find the home Fm A very weil stocked; the exports of the week are 370 22% bush. against 254,485 bush, last year. To-day the market opened excited and unsettled, with a brisk demand, but soon sub- at the Produce Exchango), including Mixed Western at Gte,, afloat, and 21! @%40, in store; choice Yellow Western at 96c., and Waite do, at 950, oh Tho prices at Milwaukee at 10 a, w, to-day, by special dis patoh from Geo, 1 Jones Co, Milwaukee, were: No. Spriog Wheat. in store, $204; No. 2 do., do, #1 #7; No. 3 do do, $1 65; Milwaukee Rejected Spring Wheat, §1 35, Freight on Wheat to Buffalo, 1dec.; to Oswern, 210. Receipts of Wheat to-day, 63,000 bushels, Stipments of Wheat to-day, 11500 bushels. EXPORTS FROM SFPT. 1. 1864, TO DAT) Great Britain Other WHEAT sud Ireland. For, Ports. Tos Bus Bus. Hae New-York, Sept, 20. ...oocuvnee 23,670 ceis 3,670 Philsaelphia, Sept. 14... vi 6,450 6,%%0 PRM cs nes sus ens ve. 33,670 fi 40.550 1. 1 A 06 204 HIN whoa hese... asus sin ans iia in 7.21% wi.on Creat Britain, Other CORN. sud Ireland. For, Porta Totals us. Tus Has New York, Sept. 21........... 740.657 4,337 704.00% Baltimore, Sept. 14 aad 20 “4 Fladetytte, Sept. M4....... U7, 04% 4,00 4,00 Boston, Sept, 14 us “0 4 Totals..... 86, 7005 4940 Res YOO cl madic se wn 4 0 swiss 440,78 14,065 430,043 BEAR, or pnsmunssesans oases 30,603 29,6704 76,311 HAY ~=With limited arrivels and a good demand, prices are firm at 20@ 5c. for shipping, and 81 20@81 20 for retall lots. HEMP--Mavila is dull and lower; we quote at 10§@10{¢, gold; other kinds are inactive and nominal, HOPS—~We Lave had avery active market fir Domestic Hops during the past week. The arriva's have been more liberal though moderate for the season, and as the purchases The earnings are steadily increasing, and are estimated Over $1,000,000 hag already been expended in grading A limited amount of those bomds may be had at 98 per cent Lave been large our supply on hand is vot sufficient to meet the demand. Very heavy transactions have been going on in the growing districts, ard tha prices realized by the growers i ere equal if not better than those obtained here. Consequently we have had a very firms market, and holders are endeavoring to advance prices. Picking hos mostly ceased The quality is indeed good and the yield abundant, bat not as lire as was geueraliy anticipated. Our crop is estimaled to he 90.000 to F 100,000 bales. The market closes firm st prices ranging from 20a50a0a 75. ar to growth and quality, Foreign Hops Lave ruled very dull, and prices have declined. HIDES— There has been only a moderate demand for Dry Hides since our last, though there was a goo around the smail supply on hand, and the eutire firmuess of holders restricted business, Our quotations, however, show but little ebange, Upper Leather stock Las been in moie active demand, but the business has botn only to a moderais extent, owing to the firmness of holders, Wet Salted Hides of domes. tie slaughter have been quite active, bat the small supply prevented large purchases: prices ruled very iirm. and at the close had au upward tendency. Foreign deseriptions have been in fiir demand and bave ruled very firm, In Cal cutta Hides we have bad an active business, particalarly io Slaughter Cows, priges have advanced and close firm, We quote: Buenos Ayres, 20222 1b, 2a?lie.: Buenos Ayres, 234% mM, WaXje.; Montivideo, 20424 Mm, 19% 204¢,; Rio Grande, 20@22 mn, 1Bie.; Orinoco, 21a23 hb, 173 a 18¢,; Californie, 21225 Wm, 15d @i%,: Californian Mexican. 192 211, 16@ bie. Porto Cabello, 1, 12;@ ide Vera Cruz, Igal9 Mm, 15,@ite.; Tawpico, 0@% Mt, 14} a15ic.: Mata moros, 21@%3 5 162 16}e,; San Juan and Central American, 1# aim, 15h alte. Maracaibo, 20a 23 tv, 142 15¢.; Bogota, 19& 24m, 1a tte; Rio Hache, dry and drysalted, 1722010, 13} 4c; Savanills and Carthagena, “4@28 1h, 12% 1240 Caracos, JEa2 Wm, ila 120. Bereelons, 20222, 13a 133 e.; San Domingo and Pr.oan Platt, 19220 5, 11@ 12¢.; Texas, 18@24 1, 12a Me, ali gold. Wet Salted Ilides—Rio Grande, per 15, 432521, 9ie.: California, 4520 8,¢., oli gold; Western, 6075 1b, 11a ioe; Country sinoghter, rimmed and cured, 605M, {12 @l4e.; City slanghter, trimmed and cured, 65330 1, 1sd@lde City slaughter, trimmed, 0@00 BH, 11212, ull currency. Upper Leather Stock—Buenos “Avres aud Rio Gravde Kip, 9313 1, 2% a30c.; Sterra Leone, 020} iv, 9a ec. Gambia and Bissau, ka Mm, 4a 2c; Minos, 15a 16h, 24 aoc, all currency. Past India Stock—Caleuattn, city slangh ter, In, 910 Ib, 24@26¢. Celeutta, dead green, 8 go 17 @1Ye., all currency; Caleuttn, butlalo, Js@22 1, llalez, wold SKINS—Gont are in moderate request only, manufactarers, fu view of the long continued dullness in the trade for Morocco, buying only to keep their works in operation. Prices, they contend, leave no margin for profit. The stock is not large, but is firmly held at or above gnoted rates, Sales are unim- portant, For Deer the demand ix fair, but buyers pay present nsking rates with great reluctance. The AA is aceumulat- ing. We note sales of 10,000 Porto Cabello on private terms, We quote as follows: Honduras, deer, J5a60c. gold; Sun Juan, deer, %0c¢.: Bolivar, deer, 40z4lc. gold; Eien deer, 55@h74e. gold; Vera Crug, deer, 5a 60¢, gold; Chagres, deer, 524 @05¢. gold; IP'merto Cabello, deer, 4.) 2%0c. gold; Para, deer, 35a5i4c. pold; Tampico, gost, 57a 60c. gold; Matamoros, goat, 55¢.; Buenos Ayres, gont, 40@i5. gold; Payta, goat, 42a dic. gold; Cape, goal, aide, gold, cash; Madras, goat, €5@70c. gold. each, LEATHER~Tue inquiry fur Henlock Scie has been more active, A number of Western and Southern buyers were in the swamp; large sales were made at larger and Letter prices. Our stock is somewhat reduced. Oak Sole lias been in fair demand and very firm. We quote: Oak Slaughter and Saited—Good light crop, 93@36c,; middle, 38@i5c,: heavy, 43@19¢c.; light, 45a50c.; middle, 51@5Ce,; Bellies, 10@2!e.; Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, Light, 323 @33¢.; middle, Mjaibe.; heavy, X1@3%¢.; Californie—light, 322@33c.; middle, 34@35e.. heavy, 354 @37¢.; Orinoco, &e—light, 30a 3lic.; middle, 34a 334c.; heavy, 32@33ic.; B. A. damaged, all weights, 20% 120. Poor do, Hae. Slaughter, in the rough, 33@dbe,; Oak, Slaughter, in rongh—light, 352 3%¢c,; middle and Leary, J35@ 45¢., eurtency. LATHS Eastern are firm and in good demand at $4, 3 mos, d is fim aud in fair dewand, at §1 70 for Common and 82 10 for Lump, MOLASSES—Prices ere steady and the demand fair; sales of 514 hada, Caba Mascovado on private terms, METALS—The bhosiuess in uate to the demand. We Amorican Copper (1 at 30; 31} for Balimore Lake, Stothing (vow) Ag S metal at 320, Breziers and Bolts are sel at 45¢, Pig-lron at 8483285 for No. American, and 16280) for No. 1 Beotch Be 46 ps $b tor Bnglish and American 3.5. an reliped, an: oe English—all cod, See and Pipe Le. Sad Bar eurreney, $875 for AX NEIL OB el OO aid Foot oe. all gold Ws 25 for LC. ofr i Garvones: OILS are generally quiet, but in prices we have no change to vote, closing at 81 £2281 84 for City Linses', PRUVISIONS—We Lav had very littie of interest to note in our murket for Pork since vis day week, The local trade bas been 1r. but has vot been ns neiive ns usual at this season of the year, and hence @e reduction in our stock has not ben Very rapl’, no: oan we expect a large consamption at present high prices—fresh Pork being cheaper. The desand for Gove ernment use has been light, snd the inquicy for export hus been moderate. City p.ckers are offering more freely, aud are d to contract for the last baf of O. tober at lower rates; but buyers are iss disposed to purchase, and prices have a downward tendency, closing steady, with a fair host ness. Five hundred bbis. Mess was sold to-day at 8.8 seller December «nd January; the sales, cash and regul.r, are 6,700 bbls, Mess at $0 @#33 10; other kinds are dull, Beef has been in wore active demand; prices have declined, but close steidy. I terior quil ties hive heen mors salable, but at irregular prices. God has been pressed at lower rites, A. the West packers hb ve doue vers litle, Cattle being higher tian lust year, aud hence the prospect 1s not favor ole for a large slaughter the resent season; sul 8 today 200 hile at 815 S0@ #19 50 for Plain Moss, und 819 302823 9 fn Extra ao. ieroe Boof bas been entirely neglected; we o1nnot hear of a single transictien to guide us in vir g a quotstion. Bef Hams are sceres snd nomindd. Cut Meats have been in fair demand, and Hams are more plenty, and are lower Shoulders are scares, Rouzh sides se ta sm dl suoply, and firm at 16@ 164e. Bicon bus been called for, but we are without stock and prices «re uncertain; a good article wonll be taken treely for the South at ful! prices. Lard has raled deli and heavy. The local trade have only purchesad to sapoly pressing wants, and prioes fe 1 off We think the stock hero lus been underesti- mated, We notice a desire to sell, ol wing dull; sales to-day of 250 phos. at 17@174c. tor No, 1; Is@irke for City, and 1%} 194e for fair to prine Steam and Ket 1° Rendered, APTERSOGN I'ROVISION MAPKET, 4 O'CLOCK —We learn of no sles of Pork si eo change, 53 10 reguinr beiug about the nominal price for Meas, Other kinds inactive, RECEIPTS OF BEEADSTUFFS AND 'HOVISIONS FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT 21. 1806, —1,400 bhis, Wiisky, 73,060 bbls. Fiour 6,120 bbls, Corn Meal, 4.122 sneks Corn Meal, 3,708 sacks Oi Cake, 112 761 bush, Wheai 1,227,102 bush, Corn, 237,175 bush, Outs, 13.091 bush Rye, 27,470 buh. Barley, 2,079 bush. Seeds, 4.940 bush. M Jt. 72 pkes. Pork, 200 pkee. Beef, 58 phgs. Cut Meats, 110 ntgs. Lard, 3 kegs Lard, 12 631 Live Hogs. PE 'ROLEUM.—The market is steady and moderately active; sues of 800 bbls, Crude at ae. We quote in bulk at 1#j@1%. Refised, in bond, is lower and heavy at Frame. for Light raw; 39@40c. for do. Whites 42@42lc. for prime do do.; 43je for standard White, ya ioe. for prime White; free, ail at 57c.a63c, RICE—In the absence of sales prices continue to a great ex tent nominal, SUGARS—Riw Sugars have been prices are steady at 101@10§>. for Fair to Good Refining; wales of 1,131 hhids. at 108@1 ie. for Cuba and 455 boxes at Ll} @)1§e. Refined are dull ut 164°, for Hards, SEEDS. —Clover Seed quiet, at Li@12e. Timothy Seed firm a: 83 25@83 30. Kaugh Flax Seed is dallat 50283 60. Caloutta Linseed 1s dull at $3283 05, gold, in Boston and here. TALLOW-—The market is less active; buyers are unwilling to py the rate demanded; sales of 25,000 I at 124c. WIISKY—The market 1s more active, and is better; sales 240 buls, Western at 2 40282 45, Ce RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. SEPT. 22—14,505 bbls, Flour, 112 bbls. Whisky, 270 bbls. Corn Meal, 1,549 sacks Corn Mepl 2955 sacks Oil Cake, 42,527 bush. Wheat, 249 38 bush. Corn, 27,300 bush. Oa’s, 9,100 bush. Malt, 9,300 bush, Barley, B16 bush, Seeds, 18 pkes. Ashes, 30 pkgs. Beef, 4.0 bbls. Pork, 25 pkgs. Cut Meats, 116 pkgs. Lard, 8,507 bbls. Petroleum, i a trifla more rotive and RECEIPTS BY ERIE RAILWAY. For week ending Saturday, Sept. 22, 202 oars Cattle, J6 cars ®Hags, 44 cars Sheep, 4 cars Horses, and 1 car Caives. Total, 277 cars. BE N. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, For THR Werk Exping Sept 22, 1866. [Expressly for Tug N.Y. TRisUNE by our own Reporter. The Jotiowing are the current rates of articies in good condi tion. as sold by commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 5 to 10 cent less, deducted for commissions. beside freight and other charges. Parties receiving produce to sell, often with the request that immediate returns be made, cannot always obtain the prices which transient buyers nave to pay, Our figures are intended more for the farmer than the mer. chant, aud we prefer not to disappoint by giving the outsxls prices of very choice articles. PEANS AND PEAS Prime beans are scarce, and some hand picked and screened Marrows were sold at $3. We quote: Beans, pes, prime, bush... ..ooiiiiiiiians 82 20282 30 Beans, medium prime, bash. o.oo. 20a 2H Beans. kidoey bosh., prime caaaesresessss ToD 2 2) IDArTOW, Jrime PR REE Sm ess 2500 275 Beans. marrow, hand-picked or screened 2802 2% Beans, inferior. ....eee oooiens eats nancsien senses IHD} OD Peas, Canadian, bush... sarsessssenes J 00 1 30 BUTTER. From some cause, or a combination of causes, the receipts of butter have been very light during the past week—about #100 packages, Farmers must boar in mind that 1t is some- times decidedly to the interest of dealers in the city to check the receipts, and enable them to work off the stock on hand. To do this pe} have only to stort out a few runners, who will buy up a small dairy bere. and another there, paying high prices. The news soon flies, as is intended, that city buyers are picking up all the butter, hence something must be up, and farmers, thinking there is going to be aa advance, nold on to sided, and the market closes dull aud heavy; the sales are 430,000 bush. (being the lurgest transactions ever taken plaes 1 deal looking their lota. ‘This is just what is wanted, and dealers can afford to pay several oeits per pound above tho market for a few dairies in several counties to enable them to well off large stocks. We will say such things have been done, and although the receipts of fine butter are #0 light, and the stock tn the city so small that the best Orange Co. pails have been advanced 5c. and choice State is 20, higher, we see noth. ing flattering to report in the trade or future prospects. All parties bere admit that prices must decline aventnally, some unexpected outlet should occur, and it is only question of time when this decline shali take effect—a fow sharp games may stave it off until November, possibly until after New Years, but farmers and country dealers mast remember that freights will advance and detentions io forwarding may ocour after the close of navigation, A very little Inorease in the receipts will carry down, but we do not advocate holding back on this account, Prices of &ood butter are high, and onr advice is to accept tiem as fast as Is consistant without rushing the thing so a* to break the market, At this time last year we were recciviog consider- able State Butter—now aimost none—while it is known there is a large stock in the country. A little Canada is coming forward, and some fine firking are selling at 3 ae. It is better to let this come in bond, to be taken out when sold, if it can be shipped to Europe; then the 4c, 15 gold daty will pot hare to be paid, At present trade is in an apsettled state, and on'r the “gilt edged” wili bring top prices. Large lots of common Western snd some State a little oat of order. taken from ice or refrigerator cars and not sold at once, are on the market aud cannot be sold, ‘Lhe last California steamer took ont 1,400 packages in the face of almost certain loss. We uote: 3 State, firkine, prime, B.A State, half firsfus, Choice, Bo....oon coon. 4D State medium, B......oocvvnuiiiiariersnnens Wa Orange Co. and Up-River pails, B............ Mai Western Reserve, Fine. .........ccocvveinnesaid Ra Western Reserve, Summer lots, Ib... Wal Middle and Southern Ohio... .oovviiniines HW White and Mixed, store packal. ...oooooannnn Wa: Chicago, Wisconsin, &c., B.............. Northern Pennsylvania Southern Penosylvania Her aed Canndatubs, B...ccovevivinniaininnnns Prime State tuos, Welsh CHE BE, The cheese market is not altogether in a satisfactory state, The stock here is light with receipts of only about 10,500 boxes for the past week, Suippers do not like to see quite so bare a market, and hold out inducements which they hope will bring in more stock, Dealers, however, not liking to place them: selves st the mercy of the shippers, who they imagine will bear down upon prices the moment they see a fil market play off, and so the game is running along. In the mean sime trade is very quiet at the old figures, The stock in the country is understood to be large, and those factories which refused 19¢, for their cLeese sometime ago, when we strongly nrged selling, and it is singular that the manager of a factory taking into ac- count the shrinkage, danger of skippers, and liability to sour, should bold on to Summer cheese until this time, If, as is computed, there are 200,000 to 300,000 boxes factory cheese alone in the country, with a free make still going on it is evident that shipping must eo on lively or the stock will fall far short of going abroad during the pext two months, After that it will be risky sending from the factories, on ac. vanced freights, Some factory cheese costing i7¢, was re. cently sold for 155c.— a little out of order, of course, but 17¢, is now considered the top price for all except strictly fancy, The recent decline in gold and unfavorable news from England are not calenlated te improve the trade. Re. ceipts were quite free yesterday—4,08 boxes, but deal ers manage to work them off as fast as they come forward, English Dairy is coming forward more freely, and a little of the finest brings 1#e.; demand fair. Pineapple wells slowly, and so do the common flat cheers. We quote raglish Dairy skimmed, poor, B........... 7 @14 Eovglieh Dairy, tine, m. RTT PA JB @10 Factory. fair to good State, Ib............ 14 alt Factory, price State, 1b esr eienns 104M Factory, fancy Chedder, Ib.....coovvenio= ali Fuetory, Ohio, 1p A6 @17 Form Dairy, prime State ...coviianiionnnnes 15 ab) Ordinary to good State, #1... ovine 10 als White, skimmed, 1............. Nn Vermont Dairy, Ib. .....ooovvnnn Ma TY PTT Was Pineapple, new, Ib... LGGE, With lighter receipte—only 1,068 bbls. for the week —and an improved demand, eggs have advanced about Jade, per doz, and nearly all are sold at the mark. Few of the Western go below 30¢., this being the price at which a lot of Ohio freight eas was sold to-day. Single barrels of fresh near-by eegs broaght 330. —in lots, 32¢., and there are not enough to supply the demand. Some Canada Eggs are coming forward, but at tion in price. We quote New-Jersey and Peunsylvaoia fresh, doz... 52 State, good marks. 0 atl Western, and Canada doz, good order... 30 Egg Outs, 9 bush, good. ..ooovvvnns assinns said BN FRUITS AND BILENIES, Apples are arriving freely, and are not selling ss well, especially common sorts: fise barrels of Northern Spy, in good shipping order, will bring 85; pretty good Greenings are retailing at §35 bbl. A few Butlett Pears aro still coming forward, and bring very high prices; good Seckel, Flemish Beauty, Louise Bonne and Bui é Bose bring #102 812 bbl, while fine Belle Lucrative and Duclesse sell for #12@ 15 4 bbl; they bring most in peach or apple-baskets, Some quinces are offering at $2@ 83 100, Lut it is too early for oe sales, Some Cape Cod Cranberries, good, are brioging 102812 9 bbl, reta ipp at $15. Grapes are selling well, with a seareity to-day. Some fine Isabellus brought 20¢., only because theré were so few in market, Delaware Peaches wound up on Wednesday nt $5286 basket; they are still coming from Rochester, and sell at §4@ $5 basket. Plums are higher, and they are nearly all in. We quote: articles under this beading has comparatively quiet during the week, We make an ex n, however, in Lead and Pig-Tin, ‘These Lave found free buyers at full prices, The warket, on the whole, Las been avery one, the supplies of some descriptions being inade- Apples, bbl, good, hand picked...... 8s 50 $4 00 Apples, common, bbl. ...oovinnns .s0a@ 2X0 Apples. largo Crab, bbl..oooereiins E002 UW Grapes, Concord, I. ...oovivinnninns 15 18 Grapes, Hot-ouse, I.......covvvinns 60 a fo Grapes, Delaware, I... cooiieiiies na oe Grapes, Isabella 9 ......oooviiiennnns a 18 Peaches, baske® ...oovviiiiiiinninnns i002 5W Pears, cooking, bblevs. cesses coven. 4002 700 Pears, Seckel, bb. ..ovviiiiiinan 100 a 15Ww Pears, Duchesse, bbl ..c..oovvvenines 120 15 00 Plame, Dawson, bbl..osoeonivnniiens 60a ls Ww FRUITS AND NUTS DRIED. Dried Apples are lower with slow soles, now that fruit is so plenty. Strictly faney Dried Peaches wight Joe. Poi dried fruits are Pi We quote: new fring blot. Southern, Goan 11 @12 k new, Wovcririnnsan A Cherrics, new, Pm... 45 a0 Cherries, UV Boassansis snes sen ws T@10 EIACIDOrHien, 10.........oeesserses Wesreres 3 54 Poachos, anpeeled, I... ouugy: re ppasssssnnanldl ®8 Penches, peeled, inferior, ¥#FW.....ovnnnnnns 13 220 Peaches, peeled prime rew. #1. .......0o... Na Pennuts, Wilmington, busi... cones 5 Raspberries, black, new, M.g........ v.40 P42 MEATS, We quote. Fort BULLS, WP Moasrnensessrssasreasisnanss 1242154 «Beef, fore quarter, P15... cnn sanssnnane DONE Beef, hind quarter, 7 I......oovivieanies if 4+ Mu'ton, curcases, area OOH Lambs, I... ..cconcnvinnnsscsns 10 @'4 Pork, city dressed, IH....cooonin cocaine 14 @15 LIVE POULTRY. Ponltry has been selling well during he Jovy holidays. Young turkeys ars in little demand at RaBe. A few wild 1geoLs are selling at $1 75@ 82 per doaen—rabbits 15c. each. Ve quote: Chickens, Soring, pair sereses wm a8 M0 Chickens, B...oovennccraninrnsonss 20 2 Fowla, 2 Paifeces.osunccanssassassains Lw a1 Fowls, es cnsssnssnndsssasssvesnrse «3 2 Ducks, young, pair. .......ocvvens Hel Grose, Western. pair... 200 250 Goose Now-Jer.oy and State, P paic.2 75 3 25 Turkevs. W..oovuianaiiinen pI Turkeys, young ¥F b............o0vns No MD VEGETABLES. Potatoes sell slowly, but not as mach so as Marrow Sqaashes. Watermelons are much higher as thoy approach the close of the season, Ouly Hackensack Muskmelons are now in market, aud these haye advanced, We quote: Cabbages, 100... .coeviviiann srasinanes 600@ 800 Corn, sweet, 100. .c.ceeueneiiinnaanecs So 60 Cupumber Pickles, 1,000... .....00nne 250 3 0 Garlic, 100 bunehes........ ovens 8 00@10 00 Nutmeg Melons, Nod, #b0bl........one L202 22 Onions. 100 8trinza. .......cooovienaiinen 300e 3% Oniwns, red and yellow, bbl 1752 2m Potatoes, Buckeye, 4 bol.......... ahh» 1 75@ 200 Potatoes, Jackson bl... 0 I ha 200 Potatoes, Garnet Chili, bbl. 1 752 200 Potatoes, Peachblow, bbl... .cuvinass 2WB@ 2H Potatoes, Prince Albert, bbl,........... 1L2va 175 Potatoes, Mercer, bbl. 250 30 Potatoes, Va. Sweet, bbl, bulk........ 425 Potatoes, Del, Sweet, bbl.............. 4 50@— Potatoes, N. J., Sweet, bbl....o........ 3 00@ 3 50 Pumpkins. Cheese. 100... 4002 700 Bqnashes, Boston Marrow, Ditka sn as mame 50@ 0 Tematoes, bushel.................... So 6 Turnips, Russia, bbl.........coooninns 2 Ba 2H Waterme.ons, 100... ......covvviivininsn 20 00&60 0 HIDES, SKINS, AND FUR», Trade in these continues very dull. We quote: Badger, each.. 252 B80 Mink, pale.....$1 262 J 50 Bear, each. ....83% 00@10 00 {Muskrat No, 1 45@ 55 Beaver, blk®Mh, 2252 275 do. No.2.... 35a 40 Beaver, $n.l Wal do, Kits..... 102 12 Call, gru,# mn. 212 28 [Opossum ia 20 Cat, bouse, ea.. 10@ 25 |Otter, North'n. 3 0a 6 00 do., wild, each, 2@ 80 do. Southern. 2 00? 4 0) Cattle, green Kacoon, N'th'n, 50@ 8) hides, I 10 do, Southern, 30@ 45 Deor, Wst.de 5 352 45 Sheep&lambs. 602 1 00 Fox, Red, each 1 25@ 1 75 (Skunk, Striped 10a do,, Gray..... 25a 1 00 do, Black... Wa Nn Fox. Silver... .$8 00230 00 do, White... Sa 8 Marten, each... 50@ 5 00 Wolf, Mutn, ea. 2 502 3 00 Wolf, Prairiceal Wa 125 Mink, dark..... 5a 7950 SUNDRIES. New Hops nre coming in freely, and sell well at 50o., if fine Some new —imore ou time, stoopiing the brewers uote. A Broom-corn is in market, but it goes off slowly. Houey still sebis very slowly. Feathers ure scarce and high. New Cider is on sale, We quote: BEESWAX, pure. BB. .coeerersnenncinass 383 B® 40e. Beeswax, impure B..oooieaninnonnnn 25 $50. CIDER, Dew, gal... oeueninnnniiannnnns 3 We Cory MEAL, coarse, 100, o.oo... 81 soa8) 60 BROOY CORN, A Wenes duvsiyranssrsssesess 1 B 148 Fearuens, Live Geese, old, #1. 75. FEATHER=, Live Geese, new fine, #h.....90 @81 06 Feathers, mixed, B....coovinneinnnnns W/W Ie. GINSENG, Western, I. ....oovioniiannnns 9 asl 0 GINSENG, Southern, 1B... .covvnnnnnnn $l asl 10 Hosey, Clover, boxes, 15. 22 We. Hors prime new Ib 50 050e, Hors, common, ¥15......... 40¢c, Hoops—Hickory and oak, per 1,000: Me 1eot HOOPDesssassrunen cisneer cess uen sat 1£ feet Hoops, dhs mys sssnns atin —nnnpn sag S100Ks and HEADS, each. ......ccoeevvennns E 3 SN NEWsPAPERS, BOOKS, &c., Bb... Tale Raas, (lean White, IB........ccc0nnvnns Rae FORGHUM SIRUP, B8 .....covvvn nnnnes 40a ce VINEGAR, Cider, gal. o.ooeaneo oi ivnenas 258350. tl ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. ALEANY, Sept. 21.—The demand for cattle has been fair this week, but the supply was too large to handle profitably, es cially asthe weather has been mnfavorable nearly the en week, ‘Total receipts, 6,000, of which about 1,000 reinain un- soll. The best extra sold as high as last week, bringing 9} 10. bat tha other grades are je. B lower, ranging 9 (00 at Ha 7e., and Tie. for a lot of choive lambs, Receipts, 3000, Hogs are firm at 10§@11ic. ih Fmancal CHICAGO CITY BONDS, “PER CENTS, Ic} ROBBINS SON, No. 54 WILLIAM ST. £200,000 ot $1,000,000 OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE, LAND GRANT, SINKING FUND BONDS OF THE ST. CROIX AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILROAD COMPANY. INDORSED BY THE FARNERS LOAN AND TRUST CO. THE CITY OF NEW.YORK £200 STERLING EACH, DUE JANUARY 1, 19%, INTEREST 7 PER CENT, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. COUPONS DUE JANUARY AND JULY. ALL PAYABLE IN GOLD, AT THE CITY BAYK IN LONDON. COUPONS PAYABLE IN GOD AT ANE OFFICE OF FRE COMPANY IN THE CITY OF Nr Ww: YORK, AT THE OPTION OF THE HOLDER. This road, extending from St. Paol. on the Mississippi, and Hudson, on Lake St, Croix (a branch of the Mississippi). to Superior and Bay SN. OF First field, the two impor ant points on Lake Superior; Superior bein about the same distance rom Buflalo by water that Chicago is; a Bayfield about the same distance from Baffalo tbat Milwankee s— makes this line for an outlet of the products of North Western Wie cousin, Minnesota and portions of lows, vis Lake Soperior, an ime )@ant oue=—as it saves Minuesota nearl 30 miles, and the other States mentioned an ave Fo about 200 piles in transportation, and asaviog of neurly one 1) of the value of tisir products in freight. It ts belleved that the earnings of the road will prove largely remuner- ative, independant of the land grant of 6.400 acres, of ten square miles per mile of road, given by Congress The Clief Fogineer's estimate of the et earnings when the road is fished to the Lake is over a sge to secure the payment of wm Hot aud a quarter per snnun. The Company has wade 8 ruorty £1.30,000, First Morigage Land Cirsut sinking Fond, Seven pet cout Bonds of £200 Ster ing each, free of Government tax; principal due January 1, 1900; Tuterest Coupons due Janoary sud July in each year, —both payalle at the City Bank of Loudon, wi cold; or at the Office of the Company in the “City of New York, in gold colu, at the option of the holder The Bonds are deliverable to bearer, or they can be registered on the books of the Company. I The legis'ation has been exatoioed by Samver J. Tiepey AN. prew 1 Gres, snd Messrs, Exons Vax DYkn, of Milwankes, wet forth in the Company's pampl let. The trast deed or mortgage aid bond were prepared by SALE J. Treosy ANprew H GrezN, Oue million dollars of these dotids aie nos offered tor sale, and every precaution has been taken to reiMer the privcipal and interest secure 10 the bondholders (0 wit Tue wmortzage covers the Roadbed, Equipment, amounting to 1,504,000 acres, granted by the Government, Lity Lands Prop- erty, sndall property nowsow ued by the Company, or that may Lere after be eequired by them. Second Wy an arrangement with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com- aud cannot get 16e, now, are regretting their section to the tune of a heavy loss. Summer cheese don’t improve by keeping pany of the City of New-York, whereby they indorse these bonds, prowising to pay them at ma uriey, Third: By ano ber arrangement with ssid Farmer's Losn and Trust Company, whereby they agree to pay the three coupons falling due, pending the cous riction of the untinished portion of the road to the lnke. Fourth: The proceeds of sales of lands are paid into the Trastees hands, on account of the interest and principal of these bonds. Furth: Winniax H. Swirr Sameer J. Liepey snd Axprew H. Grex. will act as Trustees for the Fiest Mortgage Bondholders, and the avails of the First Mortgage Bonds sold are to be paid to them in trust, to be by thew disbursed, upon such vouchers as they may deem sufficient and satisfactory, for work done snd materials furnished in count of the danger of freezing, to say nothing of the ad. portion of the round pert of the line berg already graded, this season of the year, and with a scarcity, there is less varia. sud about the count on and equipment of the road, and for such other expenses of the Company ar the raid Lrastees may deen) proper tojhe pant I'hus minking the bond a desiesble one in every particular, The following extract is from recent fepert made by Join C. Comnpbell esq, Coief-Engineer “I would respeetiully urge upon the Compony the desirablensss of completin same for 5 winess. This length of road completed will extend ten miles into the timber, giving great value to our lands, now winch sought for, aud enable us to cut and bring to the lake a portion of the timber with which these lands are covered Good pine logs are tos dey worth $18 per M. B. M. in Luke St. Croix, and if our rosd to-day was completed ond fully equipped for 40 niles, do uot think Yexog gerate in saying that we cc Id earn $1000 per day det in carrying out our lumber, togetter with the S800 000 will complete and equip the fist Brty wiles, much of this “1 am satished by further examination that the estimate of earn. ings for the road, when completed through te the Lake, made by me in February last, wil be fully reaizet. The wheat crop of Minnesota for this yesr is estimated at 16,080,000 bushels.’ Drafts on New-York highest price allowed for the latter) may be seul Lo us at our sxpecse, when the bonds will be seat by express, ree of charge, to the pur chaser It is the (ntentlon to place the securities of this Company npon the Brokers Board us soon as 40 miles of the road are ready for business, LUDLOW, PATTON Co. No. 6 Walls, "FREASI RY DEPARTMENT.—Sept. 14, 1266, Notice is hereby given that the Treasury Depertment is pre, pared to redeem Certificates of Temporary Loan. known ss Ciear- ing- House Certificates,” at the offices from which they were respect.’ ively issued snd that on and after the 25th of Septe miber, L866. inter. eat will cease upon 50 per cent of ench certificate; and on and after the 25th of October next ivtgiest will cesse on the remainder, 1H. McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. 1 ES MOINES VALLEY RAILROAD.—The JF Coupons of the First Mogjage, 8 per cent bonds, of the Des Molies Veley Railroad Co., due Oct. next, will be paid on and of er that date at the banking house of GILMAN, SON Co., No. 47 Ex change place. —New York, Sept. 11, 1666, (rice OF THE N Y. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO,, New-York, August L366, Ata meeting of the BEoano or Directors, JOSHUA J, HENRY was unanimously elected PRESIDENT of this Company, FRANCIS J, OGDEN, Treasurer, DIRECTORS, faxrer 1. Bagcock. of Babcock, Brothers Co. A. A. Low, of A, A, Low Brothers. L. Vox Horevay. of L. Von Hoffman Co. Joxarnay Tuonse, of Thorne Watson Co Joxr Worre, of No. 305 Fifth-uve. Joskva J, Hexky, of No. 14 Broad st, Jaxes B. Jouxstox, of J. Boorman, Johnston Ce. Davin Dows, of David Dows Co, 1. A. Morpock, President Continental National Bank W. Burren Doscay, of Dancan, Sherman Co. Groner Craary, of Cragin Co. JAKES P. WALLACE, of WW 8 &k Wickes. Henyay Marcrsy, of Marcuse Baltzor, Kiomanp Larneks. Pres, of the Great Western Marine [oe Co. Manrin Bares, of M. Bates, jr. Co, C.F Dassxany, of C.F, Daubmana Co. JOSHUA J, HENRY, President. JAMES P, WALLACE, Vice-I'resident. FRANCIS J. OGDEN, Treasurer. CAPITAL, 82,000,000. CASH ADVANCES male on MEROEANDISE IN STORE AND IN TrANST, ON S100k4, BONDS, sud other SECURITIES; iso, on TROPE, his Company is prepared to take the management of Real and Per- States and Corporstions. pala ae negotiate Loans for i end approved of. snd their certificates are attached to the legis'ation arent funds or Ocvernment obligations (the “Alexandria and Tredrieksburgh Railway from 54 alc. Sheep are in better request and higher; sales of STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, LOAN OF $1,800,000, Pr will be recdived at the office of the UNION TRU COMPANY, No. 73 Broadway, corner of Recto: st., until the mber enrrent, for a loan of $1,800,000 to the Stats Ff Ne um owhires Payable ax fol LN on ow. hig. yey 300,000 October 1, 1067, L OOD Oc ober 1, 16a D0 October 1, 1870 0 )0 October 1, 1871, #2 BOD October 1, 1872, October 1473. 1, 1874, #230, auRagisiored Coupon Bonds of $1,000 wach, will be issoad, ober 1, ak six per ovat, a on the first days of October and April, and the pin onl" s0 orb York, tthe olfice, the UNION FR{ COMPANY, we 0 dow rw ac i fi i Od elon br as iuy Uler for sither of ce, Hols exhausted. The right to reject any all pro in re he bonds will hear date October 1, 1908, ha interest will com mence, but payment for the a ma aL any tio Oote ber. At 4 or December, adding rusd bind Bin A These bouds are under the antherity of a recent got of the Legislature of the State, for the purpose of a more speedy goish- went of the State debt; will take the pince of the buger-anthorised bonds unissued which have baen ed by order of the ture will constitute a large portion of the indebtedness of the "x and be paid st maturity oF an annual Ste For perfect security ive) this loan is believed to be most desirable investment now before the pub public. LH FROTHINGIHLAM, Preddent. Wi. F. Aupicn, Secretary. ro, New-York. September 17. 1866, REVENUE BONDS OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, to provide means for the ERECTION OI' A MARKET upon the land lying between SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH-STS. AND AVENUE AND EAST RIVER. OFFERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE of the City of New-York, foc the whole or any part of $73,000 of REVENUE BONDS of the City of New-York, bearing futerest at the rate of 7 per cout per anaum, and to be repaid from the funds to be realized by the nejotistion of Market Stock, authorized to be created by Chapter 120, Laws of 1965, These Revenue Bonds are issued in pursuance of Chapter 157 of the Laws of i866, and will be redeemable, with the accrued interest, from proceeds of sales of such Market Stock whenever the necessary ord. nance creating such Market Stock sholi have been adopted by the Mayor and Common Conneil of the City of New-York. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller. DrparTMENT OF FINANCE, LER’ OPPICE, CompTROL! NEW YORK, Sept. 19, 185, MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD 7 Per Cent Morigage Bonds, FOR SALE BY G, 8, ROBBINS SON, No 54 WILLIAMST, OFFICE OF THE NEW Y ORK, PROVIDENCE AND BosToN i. R. Co, SToNINTON, Conu., Sept. 10, 1866, OTIC E—The Stockholders of this Company are Jetoby notified that their ANNUAL MEETING furan FLEC- TION of DIRECTORS for the ensuing year and also for the trans ection of such other birsiness as may come before them. will be held at the Corapany’s office, inthe City of Providence. State of Rhode Island, on TUESDAY, the 25th day of Septewbe r, at 10 o'clock a, m, The pols will be open from 104 to ii o'clock o. m. Transfer books will be closed from the 18th to the 26th of Jopletiher F. B. NOYES. Focretary. OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that, under and in pursuance of an Act passed at the first session of the XXXI Cougiess entitled An Act granting lands to aid in the construction a railroad and ti legraph line fom the States of Missouri snd Arksuses to the Pacific Oceun,” a meeting of the Commissioners named in said Act is hereby celled to meet at the Turver Hall, in the sty of St. A. DD. 1666, at 12 o'clock Louis, Missouri, on the first day of October, noon of that day, for the pnrposs of choosing a President, Vice-Prod- dent, Secretary and Treasurer, as in said Act prescribed, and for Htnuustion of such other business as may bs by such Act or. Dated St. Louis, Mo., on the 16th Sut of Augast, A.D. 1966 THOMAS C. FLETCHER, E. PREETORIUS, TRUMAN J. HOMER, K. R. EASTON, GEORGE KNAPP,

J LADS, Commissionare GEO. T. ROBINSON, for CHAS. H, HOWLAND, Missouri, WAM. A. KAYSER, MADISON MILLER, CHAS. MOSS, GU, LHEWETT, R. J. McELHANY, Te CAPITALISTS. —A rare chance for investing on very favorable terms in one of the best gold mining properties in California, is open for a few days only. For particolas, T. B., Box No. 3,253. New York P. O. (HIeaGo AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY J COMPA NY. FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS. Written offers may be rome to the undersigned, at Lis office, No. If Wall-st., in the City of New York, until 12 o'clock m, on the 13th of Ootober, 1866, for the purchose by him of the ebove-deseri ONDS, by the application of the Sinking Fond set apart by the sald Company for that purpose, aud now amounting to $50. ba 3) TILDEN, Trustee. Bel AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS, APPLETON EXTENSION. —Written offers may be made to the undersigued ot bis office, No. 12 Wall-st., in the City of New-York, until 12 o'clock m. on the 26th day of September, 1865, for the chase by Lim of the above-described Bonds, by the application Sinking Fund set apart by tae said Company for that gurpose. sad now amounting to $4 0:0, KL J. TILDEN, Trustee. ko ELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8. MOR- GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY Coj, swvmlable in the orincipal cities of EUROPE and the EAST, wsued by DABNEY MORGAN Co, No. 83 place “URPICK OF THE SECURITY SSURANCE CO, No. 119 sroApwAY New YORK, Aug. 16, ide. T a meeting of DIRECTORS held this day, A, F. HASTINGS, esq., was noanimonsly eleeted President of this Comapuny. By order, RICHARD LL. HAYDOUK, Secretary. ST a Banking fonses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO, No. 44 WALLST.. BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. STOCKS CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, September 22, 1566. Buy-| Sell Buy |SeR ing. ioe. ing. Registered. 81...... HAY 1117 lane, T.30..0c0iivnnnres I 1 Coapon, Bl..uieiuns] i Mg Joly, TW. eiviiisennen 1055 108 520 Registerva.'62..| 108° 1 108} June, C.I. Notes, 1964..1 1174) 117 520 Coupon, '62,...| 1114 11§ July, C.L Notes, 18t4..1 117 ns: 520 Coupon, '64....' 1083] 1083 Aug ,C. I. Notes, 1864..} 1104 11 520 Coupon, "65....' 108} 1 Oet., U. I. Notes, 1864..1 115} WN 10-40 Registered I 98 99 Dee, C1 Notes, 1364, 11431 11 Jog Cipon..ovaiss K.) 9 May, C, 1, Notes, 1865,.! 1123) 1b N. Bouuty Loan.| 106° 108} Aag., C. I. Notes, 1365..| 111 fm OM» yresacs ease 1433 143] Sept., C. I Notes, 1865,.] 1108] 11 August, 7.30 1055] 106 (Oct. C1. Notes, 1865,.| 1104! 11 40 miles of road from Hudson northward, and equippivg the local business (0 be done upon this to collect Interest, Coupons, ke. one, ived on deposit. for which eertificates will be issued our log terse. PAFENG HOUSE JAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAIULSTS,, NEW.YORK. We buy and se’! at the most liberal current prices, and keap on haod a full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And execote orders for purchase snd sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GoLb JAY COOKE Co. SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM PAYABLE IN GOLD, ON THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE 1 1] Company CF The subscription books fur the balance of the oue mill ion del ars of the above bonds wil! be opened at our otlice, ou WEDNES- DAY, the 20th inst, These bonds, dated Ture, 157% have thirty years to run, and are secured by u firs! mortgage and deed of trost to D. R. MARTIN President Ocean National Bank. and ROBERT TURNER, of Tarner Brothers, No. 14 Nassaust. Principal aod interest paves ingold The interest payable haf yesrly at the Ocean Natiova! Bank on the 1st days of June aud December. This is believed to be the very best oppurtunity now offered for fa vestment; this road, new rapidly approaching completion, beiog the win artery of Compiunioation between Washington and Richmend and consequent!y between the Northern and Southern States, is miles shorter than tie ronte sow in use, which is 171 wiles in length, "FISK BELDEN, BANKERS, hl sil Re BROAD Lum D.C. R. H. Ibi. diy DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. 16 NASSAUST,, UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, BUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, UNITED STATES 6« OF 1891, UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, UNITED STATES 1040 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7.3 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and ALL OTHER UNITED STATES Si URITIF ANIELS, CROZIER (OL, ne MINING BROKERS, Ton acid signion gro to Colorado Gold Ming Bouks.

Page 3

NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEFIEMBEK 24, 1866. No BUY and SELL AT MARKET Wa DD. VERNAN. BANKERS, 5 NASSAU-ST RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS oF NIT 1 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS snd others RECEIVED on favorable tern, §7 COLLE( TIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED FATES AND CANADAS, CERTIF ICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. il. E [lospono, “0. M. Humpaney, BH osrorp COMPANY, BANKERS BROKERS No. 18 Broad-st., New-York. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, GOLD, and GOVERNMENTS. Accounts from Indivigusls aud Bankers, received on favorable terms. STATE OF NEW YORK BANK Duramunnr, ER Yee ALBANY Sept. 22. 1806, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1850, and 47 Laws of 1865 that the circolal ng Rites lavtad to the NEW. YORK COUNTY BANK of the City ew-York, a Banking Association located in the City of New-York, will be red med at par by ti Superintendent of the Banking De- ment, on presentation st the NEW-YORK STATE NATIONAL ANK in the City of Albany, for six years from the date bereof, and mot tuereaiter, The ouistanding circulating notes of the said bank must be pre- sented as aforesaid, within six years from the date bereof; and ad motes which shall not be presented for redemption snd payment within the time thus specified wi cease to be s charge upon the fund fn the bands of the Soperintendent for that parpe-e Sept. 24, Juwbm G. W. SCHUYLER. Supesintendent. STATE OF NEW YORK. BANK DEPARTMENT, aim ALBANY. April TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1839, and 476, Laws of 1865, thet the circnlsting notes issued to the President, Direetors and Company of the BANK OF NEW .-YORK, late an Incorporated Bank located fo the City of New-York, wil. be redeemed at PAR. by the Soperin teudent of the Bauking De ment. on presentation at THE NA- TIONAL MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK in the City of Albany, for ix years from the date hereof, and not thereafter The outstanding circulating notes of said Bank must be presented, as aforesaid, witnin six yeurs from the date hereof; sud nll notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment within the thine thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Soperiutendent for that purpose apd0 lawémM G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. JO. 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKFRS, Buy and Sell on Commission. STOCKS. GOLD, snd U.S, SECURITIES. Ace ants of Country Bankers r ceived ou favorable terme. T BAILEY HOWARD. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 19 NASSAU-ST.,, NEW.YORK. Government and other securities, stocks and gold bought and sold om commission. 8 T. HOWARD. a LSY C. P. BAILEY. Dwidend Notices. WAS ULL HEAD BANK.—THIRTY-FIRST DIVI. DEND.—This Bank will pay its usual QUARTERLY DIVI- DEND of FOUR (4) PER CENT, free of Government tax, on and af- Ser the lst day of October vext.—>ept. 21, 1866, G. W, WILLETT, Cashier. HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. —A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, of U.S. Government tare has been declared, payeble on the ENTH DAY OF OCTOBER next. The Trausfer Hooks will be Jlosed on the Twenty -nioth, and opened on the Twelfth day of Octo rf, prox. In order to avail themselves of the above Dividend, it will be neces: sary for ti holders of toe Chicago and Rock Isisad Railrosd Compa- wy Certificates to exchange the same for Certifica os of this Company Jin 10 the closiag of the Transfer Books on the 20th of September, and all such Certificates not thos exchanged can be presentad a Sor conversion on and efter the 12th day of October, and the holders thereof will receive new Certificates aud the sum of $5 per share on the sare. F. H. TOWS, Secretary. Ni) ASSA PHOSPHATE COMPANY—THIRD DIVIDEND.—The Trustees of the NAVASSA PHOSPHATE COMPANY have this day declared 8 SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of TWO DULLARS per share. paysble September 29, 1866, to Stock- holders of record that day. Transfer Bocks closed from September 53 to Septembor 30, 1066. WALTER E. LAWTON, Treasurer. New York. Sept 5, 1866, 3 Yavings Lanuks. ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatbam-square, from Y.— Money deposited on or before Uctober 1 will draw interes? that date. Six Pex Cuxr InTenesr Arrownnp, Frex ov Tax M. D. VAN PELT, President, Josern P. Ooorer, Sec'y. CHARLES D. BAILEY, Treas (CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 58 Bowery, corner of Canal-si. SIX PER CENT ISTEKEST ALLOWED, FREER FROM GOVARNMENT TAX, ON ALL SUMS PRoM $5 TO $5,000, Money deposited now will draw imerest from October 1. _ METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, No. Jo Coorrn INSTITUTE. EPOSITS made on or before OCTOBER 20 will DRAW INTEREST from OCTOBER 1. Six Per Cent In terest uid, free trom Government Tax, upon all sums from $5 to $5000. ISAAC T. SMITH, President. W. J. Pamrxes. Secretary. RANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor- ner of Forty-second st.~INTEREST SIX PER CENT, free of jan. Deposits made before October 21 draw interest from Octo ri. RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 86 Warren-st. Interest sllowed at the rate f 6 per cent on ell sums entitled Shereio, Free of Government Tex. Open daily from 10 to 3 p. m. WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President. Vaxperpirr L. FUxros, Secretary. NEWYORK SAVINGS BANK. Eighth-ave. cor- ner of Fourteenth-st.~SIX PER CENT INTEREST free from tax. Deposits mae ou or before October 1, will draw interest from Ueber THOMAS CHRISTY, President. 1 R. H. Boy, Becretary. SIX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, Free from Government Tax, On Sums trom $1 to $5.000. THIRD-AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty-sixth st. and Third-ave, Money deposited now will draw interest from October lat. IRE DIME SAVINGS BANK, CANAL-ST., cor. of VARICK. ts from 10 uke 83,000 received. SIX PER CENT INPEREST. free of tax. Peposits in SEPTEMBER draw interest from OCTOBER 1 ASSETS, $2,285,068 14. ‘@hances for Business Alen. LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS for SALE: Jat BH. in souvent Gemma Business t 3 tisfactory or active rn addres, D. ‘Mancfactarer, por To R SALE~— A wholesale and retail DRUG business; stock and fixtures com with a trade of $60,000; $10,008 Jeet ilocatof a one of the finest towns on the Hudsou River: fine sud low remt a splendid WHE the owner about te in other business. Address DRUGGIST, cure of FRASKR No. 20 Beekman +t. New-York. R SALE—An INTEREST in a well-established Manufacturing Bosiness near Chicago, Ill. The profits Inst year ted to 70 per coat on the imvestment. Apply to GEORGE RSHALL, No. 2! Donbam Place, Williamsburzb, New-York. ANUFACTURING AND MACHINE-SHOP for SALE—Situsted in Jemsey City, consisting of a substantisl Brick Building, 46 by 60 feet, two stories bigh, and ten minutes’ walk from the New York Ferry Landing. The Building and Machivery have been in use but sbout one year, aud the Machinery consists of the following: Oue 20-Horwe Steam-Engine. Oue 32-inch Engine Lathe. One 24-inch Engine Latbe. Ove Slotting end Drilling Machine, 36-inch. One 5-foot Planer. One Bolt and Tap Cotter. One Small Drilling Machine. One Morticing and Boring-Machive, car size. Ove Daniel's Planer, 20 feet, Oue Radway Cat-Off Saw. One Seroll- Saw Table, Cross Cut Saws, Circoler Saws, Shafting, Paliey- ilangers, Carpenter's and Blackswith's Tools, ke, ke. For farther formation, eddress MANUFACTORY, Box N. 4,149 Post-Office. T° CAPITALISTS. —$2,000 or £3,000 capital is wanfed, te incresse the business of an established periodical. Address W., No. 84 Nassau-st., Room No. 41, New-York. 7 ANTED.—A party having a few hundred dollars capital, can secare the exclusive right of sale in the State of New-Tork for “the most wonderful Engraving ever produced,’ which sells rapidly to the leading men of every place. We hav Ageuts clearing over 100 per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant. Fxc'usive right of territory guarsuteed. For circulars address, with stamp. DUVAL, SWANDER Co., Pub Mshers, Nos. 22 and 24 Scuth Fifth-st., Philade!phis, Fa, i ODO —PARTNER WANTED with the e sbove eapital to engage in the MANUFAC JRE of a PATENT LOCOMOTIVE HEAD-LIGHT, for which great demand existe. A good and active business man wanted; one sequainted with tie varions taliroad Companies preferred Address P. BUDENBACH, No. 423 West Thirty-fifth-st., N. Y. $4 OK PARTNER WANTED, for a well-es- tablished manufacturing business (Dominoes, Bharps, ete paying large profits aud requiring uo sje-ial knowledge, Inquire st No. 196 Pearl-at.. N. Y. ARCUS kk Co. 82 S00) TO $3,000 PER YEAR.—A good ed chance to make mone. Au agent is wanted in avery town iu the Unis n to manufacture and sell an article of food, or daily consumption iv every fawily can be made in the agent's dwel- It is entirely, new secured by copyright: sale as permanent as Bour; no Hitting up to be donee For full particulers address (with stamp inclosed for return) LOUIS COBLENTZ, Middletown, Md. @o Whom it mani Concern. War DepArTHENT. SURGRON-GENFRAL'S OPFOR, i Wasmingrox, D. C., Augast 10. 1856, A N Army Medical Board, to consist of Brevet Colone! J. B, Brown, Surgeon, U. 8. A,, President, Erevet Lieu: tersnt-Uolonsl H. f. Wirtz, Surgeon, U. 8 A, Brevet Lieatemant Colonel Anthony Heger. Surgeon, U, 8, A, and Frevet Major War teu Webster, Assistant-Surgeon, U, 8. A r, will meet in New York City, on the 20th of September, next. for the examination of candidates for admission into the Medical Staff of the U. 8. Army. Appi icants mast be over 21 years of age, and phyrically sound. Applications for su invitation to appear before ba Board should be wed to the Surgeon-Genersl, UU. 8. A., and must state the full nawe. residence, and date nud place of birth of the candidute. Testi Woniuis as to characier and quahfications wost be farnished. If the cant has been in the Medical Service of the Army during the war, fact should be stated, together with Lis former rank, aud tie sud piace of service. and lestimoninis from the officers with whom he Liss served should wao be forwarded. No allowance is msde for the expenses of persons undergoing the examination, us it is an indisp pieses 0 app Theroass at the EL a y 00h, ial, er 2 JOS, Fd BARNES, ow pl py U. 8. A. ME. DECOLAM a tha only reliable Clairvoy- ant to consult. She the young, The marr made happy in sickness, business, law, Jove, traveling, absent Trends or hidden treasures she discovers. All are surprised and entisfied who eomsult ber, No. 49 Kast Twenty-eightivst., corser Fourtb-sve. OTICE TO THE PUBLIC—That applicavon will be made to [lis Excellency the Governor of the State of ve aks othe, Jith day of Septamber, 1866, for the pardag of AN, v 0 wieh will wd there be presctod. JOHN 1. MERRITT, Pry ae or Puc BULDR for €AY, *Y ny ABEL Ne. 87 est nt, 1 HICKSs UNITED STATES GENLEKAL HO Gales bn Auction. A DREON THOMAS Co., Auctioneers, will 4 SELL at PUBLIC AUCTION, without reserve, on THURS DAY. October 4, 1866, at 11 o'clock wn. m., on the premises, in the City of Baltimore. the buildings fixtures and apparteusnces known »s PITAL, together with the pigk+t lence inclosing the sate. All paymenis to be wade ou the day of sale United States For draft of buildings and other information apply to the saetionecr, No. 18 South Charles-<t. By order of the Quartermester Gere al, A. (i. KIMBALL, Brevet Major snd A. Q. M. in current funds of the pa UCTION SALE—COPAKE IRON MINES. —~In pursnance of 8 vote of the stockholders, will be scld at public WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of October. at 24 o'clock, in the efter poon, the entire property of tbe Copake Irou Mines, consisting of land, or in sll about 1,000 acres, according to map and descriptions, to- getber with all the buydings, fixtures, e-ections, machinery. apparatus, Bale postive. For further information apply to the auctioneers, No. T7 Coder st. aT AM. Merwin “Avctioveer. I Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th- TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sent. 25, at 4 o'clock BOOKSELLERS STOCK —Comprising a grest variety of Stand- Stationery, including Pens, Folios, Diaries, and, also, tine live English Logravings. Catalogues are ready. (m0. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADR 12 o'clock, at the E. S. R.. No. 111 Broadway, under the direction of SOUR Me C. SUTHERLAND, Referee, No. 202 Madison: ave, HOUSE, with «ll the modern improvements, and in complete exder. House 25x58, with an extension 11x20; Lot 25x95 The above offers class Murray Hill property. Also Brooklyn property—two lots of sind, south side Seuth Third-st, 159 feet 6 inches east of Fourth-st YXECUTOR™ SALE of REAL ESTATE in the Seventh and Ninth Wards of the City of BROOKLYN, will sell on TUESDAY, September 25, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, st the Exchange Sales Room, No. 111 Broadway, in the City of New: ILERCKER, ~ON CO., Auctioneeis. suction, at the Company's office, in Copake, Colmnbis County, on some 30 acres of ore land, 200 acres of furwing. and 750 aeres of wo snd meterials now on the premises and belonging to said company. By order of ihe Trastees. CHARLES HW. MILLS, President. st.—Sales of Books, Works of Art, Fancy vioods. Furniture, ke. ard Works, Misce ous, Classical and School Books, &c. Also, LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E. Cooley. Y JAMES M. MILLER—=TUESDAY, Oct. 2, at four-story and Syn Pi (Fwy brown-stone front 8 rare opportunity for those desiring to make an investment in first each lot 26x95, Map and particulars at the office. JOSEPH McGUIRE, Auctiover, York, By order of the Executors of ELIZABETH BARTIH, Deceased, the following desirably located unimproved property: JEFFERSON-ST,—4 Lots on south side, 320 feet east Lewiwave. JEFFER ON-ST.—3 Lots on south side, 170 feet east Stuyvesant. ave. HANCOCK ST.—4 Lots on north side, 225 feet east Lewisave. HANCOCK ST.—3 Lota on north side, 175 teet east Stuyvesani-ave. SUMPTER -ST.=1 Lot on south side, 35 feet east [loward-ave. MeDOUGAL ST=1 lot on north side, 350 feet east Howard ave. MADISON-ST.—1 Lot on south side, 100 feet west of Bedford ave. Maps and particulars at the Office of the Auctioneer, No. 116 Nas: sant, N. Y, JOR SALE on WEDNESDAY, the Third Day ef OCTOBER wvext, at 12 m., at Hoboken, near the ferry, the Revenue Steam Propeller “CUYAHOGA,” fall rized brig. harden 530 tuns, old measurement built by Wester.» volt. New-York, in 1855, Frame live Oak, locost and cedar; replanked and thorough.y repaired by John Linn in Philadelphia, 1864. 1s now in complete order, Has one cow plete set of cottop sails, nearly new, aud is well found in snchors, chains, boats, &e.; fine poop cabin. ward rooms, beith deck, and all the appointments of a man-of-war; has Two oseillsting engines 36x32; Two horizontal tubular boilers; Composition screw 10 feet diameter, 14 feet piteh; Stores 136 gross tuns coal in bunkers, The vess#! can be examined on and afer Monday, September 2, at Hoboken, nour the ferry. until the day of sale, and every information given by the officers in charge. HENRY A. SMYTHE. Collector of Customs. New-York. OFFICE OF ARMY LOTHING AND LQUIPAGE, New York, Sept. 22 1860 QALE of PUBLIC PROPERTY.—Will be sold at A) Public Auction st the Depot of Army Clothing and Equi cor ner of Laight end Washington-sts.,, New-York City. on the 24 dry of Uctohmr, 1966, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m.. certain quantities of gou-re ulation and condemned clothing and eqnipage. consisting of about +.000 pounds, more or less, of Tents Hospral, Wall, Com and Sivav, 279 Hospital Tents. 52 Well Tents, 60 Common nts, £65 Lesher Guiters, 4 Hog-skin Gaiters, 680 Forage Caps, 30, #0 Cap Covers, 383 Sibley Tent Stoves, 2700 Leather Stocks, 1,116 rest Coa: Straps, 4 Musicions' Froek Coats, 75 pairs Trousers 131 Hospita, Tent Flies 39 Well Tent Flies, 1 500 Knapsacks 7.800 Cane cans, %0 Axew, 45 Axe Handles, 158 Pickaxes, 461 Spades, 60 Shovels, 42 Mosket re. Lot of Brass Articles, Flags. Od Irom, &e., ke, “oe. and verious small articles of clothing and equipace. Also, 1,796 eer of Puieat Leather. sound and mew: 2.866 feet of (ost Moroceo, ound and new 27 verds of Sky Blue Facing Cloth, new. Samples of ihe above may be sern at the depot, snd far:her inf ration obtained. Terme, Cash, in government funds, ten per cent down, and the bal ance bef 18 the goods are taken from the depot, which must be within ne: days of sale, under forfeiture of purchase and ten per cent, Are -en, D. H. VINTON, Dy. Quarterwaster Geneal 1 Army DEPOT UUARTEKMASTER 8 UFPICE, Barrimonre, Md, dont, 18, 1806, {ALE OF GOVERNMENT STEA MERS. b) Will be soid at public suctioy, at Baltimore. Md, on THURSDAY, 27th instant, st 12 mu. with sll appurtenances thereunto belonging, the steamer SAMPSON, 284 tau, width of beam 49 feet, light draft, ow Jreasurs engine. and the Steamer PLANTER, uns, width of am 40 feet, light draft, two high pressore encines Terms cash, in Government fends, on day of sale, For further particulars inquire of this office, y exder of the Quartermasier-Gene-sl, A. S. KIMBALL, A. J. BLERCKRR, Auctioneer ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on Pearl. st. and LOTS on Fifty sxth, Ouwe-bundred-and-thirty seventh snd One hondr hicty-oighthste, at AUCTION, A. J BLEECKER, SON Co. will sell at suction ou THURSDAY, Sept. 27. at 12 o'clock, at Exchange Sa e«wroom: Pw Jot and building Ne. 542 Pearlst., between Broadway sud st. 4 lots 0. 5. Ome-hundred-and-thirty-seventh-st., 125 ft. E of Sixth-ave, 6 lots u. Ove hundred-and-thirty-seventh-st,. 32 ft. E. of Sixth-ave, 11 lots One-bundre end thirty elghth-t, 200 fi. E, of Sixth-ave. 2 lots 1. Fifiy-sisthest,, 3001 W, of Sixth-ave. Maps sud particulars st suction room. A. J. BLEECKER, SON Co., No, 77 Cedar-st. TUNS 40,000 or SCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION, SEPTEMBER 26, 186, New York, Sept. 19, 1866, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rai'rosd Company will bold their FORTY-SECOND AUCTION SALE OF CUAL, en WEDNESDAY, the 26h day of Sept. 1806, at 12 o'clock, noon, st their NEW SALES ROOM, 26 EXCHANGE PLACE, corner of William-st.. New. York. at which time they will sell, by Messrs. John H. Draper Co., Auctioneers, 40,000 TUUNS of fresh mined coal, from the Lackawanna Regions, of the usual sizes, deliversble st their depot, Elizsbethport, N. J., during the month of October next, The conditions will be fully made known st the time of sale. TERMS —Fifty cents per tan, psyable in cerrent funds, on the day of sale, aod the within ten days theresfier, at the office of the company. JOHN BRISBIN, President. A Machinern. QTEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY. bY) The New-York Steam Engine Works have now on hand snd for sale at their Warerooms, Foor or East Twesryr mien er, N. V., PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES. Also, full assortment of all sizes and descriptions of Machiaiste’ TOOLS. RICK—PEAT—BRICK—PEAT. D. W. SEELEY'S AMERICAN BRICK MACHINE took the first Premium st the State Fair st Saratoga, last week, for Clay and Peat. Cen be seen in operation st the Peat Bed, Mount Vernon, Westchester County. Model at No. 81 Cedacst., Room No, 6, where terms for State County Rights cau be obtained, and Machines BIR, me —eEEE Fe E——— ARDING AND KNITTING MACHINERY=For SALE—An entire lot, consisting of four sets of Cards, Jucks and Kuitting Frames, with other machinery necessary for the business. The above is &'l of the latest improved make by the best builders, and is in good condition. Address or apply te JOSEPH TAYLOR, Ne. 616 Grand-st., New-York. CRE RREA JNGINE and BOILER WANTED, 6 or horse. 4 Portable or Stationary. Address, with price, ENGINE, Box No. 158 Tribune Office. en ek YOR SALE.—Engines, Boilers, Lathes, Shafting, Pulleys, Blowers, three tuns Naylors Ssunderson’s Cast-Steel, 40 Anvils, 20 Viees, 150 Sledge, 40 Paul Wrenches, 4 Platform Sosles 1,200, 1,600, 2,000 sud 4.000 1b, HOFFMAN FINNEY, Dealers in wachinery, No. 167 Water st. Brosklyn. ACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ap- lied to Power and Hand Looms BALMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, made snd altered to. weave any kind of figures. FINDINGS for figured Weaving in all its Branches RIBBON, BUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, also Looms to weave any kind of narrow goods, made to order, LOOMS FOR SUSPENDER STRAPS, with button holes, on the most approved plan, Machinery for the manufacture of Dress Trim wings. Mauulac tured and for sale by W. FP. UHLINGER, No. 1,621 North Second-st., Philadelphia, Pa OTEAM-ENGINES, Flax, Hemp, Tow, and Rope bY Machinery, Machinist Tools, ke. TODD RAFFERTY. Warehouse. No. 4 Dey-st. Works. Paterson, N. J FIO ALL USING STEAM.—KEEN BROTHERS’ STANDARD STEAM GAUGE. ~They are conect end reisble and warranted for one year; used by all inspectors of steam boilers. Ghespest and best gauge ju the merket. For sale at ull Steam Fitting and Sopply Stores. Also, at KEEN BROTHERS’, No. 2'8 Fulton-st if Ao ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS thet uses the PERFORA TORE or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while iu the process of pressing. itis the ONLY PRESS IN USE that is capable of making Jound Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARY IN BURNING. All others that profess to do so are imitators, and we caution the public sgsinst their upositions. L. C. WOODLRUYF, President, No. 175 Broadway. FEYWO splendid eight-inch CALORIC ENGINES, in good condition, for SALE. App'y at 543 Brosdway, N. Y. FO PAPER MAKERS. =I or SALE, three IRON DRIERS, 28 by 72 inches, with Stands, Gears, Steam pipes, Ceunter-shafting, &c., ko, comple'e. Price $1,200, Address CHARLES VAN BENTHUYSEN SONS, Albany. TTT IIOADAOT DD r y HORSE POWERS. THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MFG. CO. Cash Capital. ..covvvvirirrinnsnnnes Srasanttagse tie are 100,000. This Co Cd having purchasad the stock, machinery and business of the EMERY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, and largely inc: the capscity of the same, is prepared to fornish the EMERY BROTHERS PATENT DOUBLE SHAFT AND GEERING RAIL- WAY HURSE POWER, which is more economical than any others in use. Also. Lever Powers, Thrashers und C lesners, Thras and Seperstors, Wood Sewing Machine, Emery Bros.’ Patent star Cotton Gin and Condemser, Cotton and Hay Pres es, c. Urders solicited and promptly sttended to. Seinpias us Be Jue at N y "H. REEVES Co, Nos, 185 and 187 Water-st., N. 8. H. ALL¥N Co.. Nos. 189 and 191 Water-ct., N. Y. J.T. GOODWIN Co., Nos. 20 and 3) Fulton-st., N. Y. Office of the Company, No. 49 State-st., Albany, N.Y. Wedding Cards, Le. a T WM. EVERDELL'" SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st,— a y EDDIRG CARDS aud FINE STATIONERY. (Established Groceries and Provisions. JEW, FAT MACKEREL—Best No. 1, in all size AN puckneer. OGerrge's Colish, new ity cored Humes $8honiders, Peef and New Mess ra Jaa! Lad, and all kindy of FISH sud PROVISIONS, “warren Td best quadty, for sale at lowest whole sule prices for pet push, by A. W, ROSE, No. 20) Washigetonet. ___ Sitnations Wanted—Females. a prres—a YOUNG MAN with some knowledge of the business. wishes a SITUATION in a DRUG STORE where he can learn the business thoroughly; best of rele ences, no objections to sny part of the Union. Address G. C., Post Uifice, Brook'vn. New-York WAN I'ED—A Situation as MATRON in some firsi- class benevolent or other institution best of references given. Address with terms, X Z., Tribune Office TET NURSER can daily be selected, until 2 p. wm. at Mrs, HANSON'S NURSE'S INSTITUTE, No. 3 Sixth, near the Bowery, Al respectable Families, Boarding-Houses and Hotels can be supplied with good SERVAN'LS from sll nations, Protestant snd Catholic, st Mrs. YORKS1ON'S Office, Ne. 14 Fourth-ave. aid Legal Notices. N THE SUPREME COURT of the State of New Yak. —To FRANCIS SANDOW, Defendant: You are Iegrby sume mowed snd required lo answer the complaint of LEOPOLD SCUEPY, plostiff, woich wil 7 Bd tk bu be i the Ufhce of the Clerk of said Court, at: U the City Hal in the City of New-York. and te serve copy of your answer to said coin: paint on the subsoriver, at his Office, 1... No. 208 Broadway. in the City of New York, within twen'y days sfter the service Lereof npon you, exclusive of the day of such seevion, and if you fad to swswer the said complaint willis tweniy dave aiter the service hereof as above requiied, the sad plaintiff wil take judgment agaivst you. in said Supreme Comt. for the som of fonr hundred and 7 y-izht dollars with interest from the fifth duy of Mly, one thousand eight hundred and sixiy-six, besides the costs of this sctton. —Pared at New-York, Jy 5, 186 NELSON SMITH, Phintiff's Atiomey. laint in this action was filed in the Office of the Cle 8. Rev. Stamp: 50 erula. Canceled, of A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do gene:sal HOUSEWORK, &e., st Mrs LOWE's German Institute, No 17 Stanton-st.. near the Bowery. Gitnations Wanted— Males. AAA AAA API ANAS ANTED—A situation by a single, sober man as GARDENER or FARMER. Understa-ds the care of horses, and is a good milker; understands a furnace if r uired. Can duce the best f references if required. Address J., No. 161 Trib- une Office. N. Y. A LL. who want competent help, male or female, for city or country, such as Cooks. Chambermaids. Waitresses, Nurses. ~eametresaes. Laundresses, Houseworkers, Small Girls, Coach- men. Grooms, Waiters, Porters, Laborers, Servants, Farm hands, Gar’ deners, Boys, ke. ean be {mine diately suited at the Select Servants Institute, No. 138 Eleventh-st., corner Sixth-ave, REE RACING Gelp Wanted. To Ee A GENTS WANTED.—Now Ready: The only official Southern History of the War, THE LOST CAUSE; By E. A. POLLARD, the popular historian of the South, and Editor of The Richmond Lraminer ouring the war. Complete in one large roys! octavo volame, with 24 fine ster] portraits, giving a foll and suthentie aceount of the rise and fall of the late Southern Confederacy written under the enconragement of Generals K, E. Lee, Jotnston, Beauregard and others. The work is being liberally patronized by leading men of all classes—eager to hear the other side.” From The New-Huven Palladiom. It is the only full and authentic history of the war from a Rebel stand point. and is the counterpart of Greeloy's American Con: flict,” and will ultimately fiud ite way into every hbrary of any pretensions. [From The Honrsat Home Magazine.) Mr. Pollard wiekis a polished snd practiced The history be- fore us. in sll probability, is the fairest, fullest and most aothentic record of the Confederate side which we shall bave for several of years, ne public are cautioned against any other publication purporting to be this work. To energetic men and women rare chanee is offered to make money. Don't fail to send for circulars of this great and important work. Address FE. B. TREAT Co., Publishers, No. 634 Broadway, N. Y. A GENTS WANTED, for FRANK MOORE'S NEW WORK, “WOMEN OF THE WAR.” Agents will find this a book of real merit and nirinsic valve—sun- JECT NEW—intensely interesting and exciting. No WORK ever attracted and engaged the public mind like this. Everybody wants it, and thonsands will purchase it as soon as an opportunity is afforded thew. Read what Agents say of it, One experienced Agent writes: Fook he ever canvassed for; and says people sre Ladies especially Another says: Women of the War” isthe book of the scason. Another, 137 ORDERS 1¥ roUR Days. One reports 17 orders the Host day of eanvassing. INTELLIGENT, active MALES or PeMALES wil find the sale of this work u pleasant and lucrative employment. THis LOOK RAs No Com PETITOR~IT COMES FRESH AND NEW TO THE PEOPLE IHRE TERRI TORY 18 CLUAN AND CLEAR. AGENTS UNDERSTAND THE ADVANTAGES IN THIS PARTICULAR. For ful putticuiars send for circolar, Address It is the eariest and p'easantest delighted with it, the 8 8 SCRANTON-& Co., No. 126 Asylom-st., Har ford Conn, GENTS WANTED—To sell an Article (Pat- ented) that will sel in every houses store, and office, cit and country, Aion profits to agents. Circulars free. C. M. BROWN, No 74 Bleecker st, New York (CORRESH INDENCE.— Wanted, a young man of anquestionable coatscter, possessing qualifications requisite to conduct the home correspondence of o wercantie house in this city, vestigate accounts, caine, &c.; must be a good penman, aod shie to give creditable references. This is valusbie opening for a young man who can faresh the above requirements, Nove others need address GARIBALDI, Tribune Office. PORTER WANTED. =A strong healthy MAN, 25 to 40 yvars old, whe writes a plait band, aud is capable of receiv ing and delivering goods correctly is wanted. Address Box No. 1.160 Post Ofli e Ww ANTED=—A BOY residing with bis parents to sttend a Book store. who can keep books by sinzle entry, snd write a good commuercial band, with uudoubted reference, Address PUSLISHER, Spring st. P. OU, Hex No. 31. Fiation A. y ANTE D—Comrpetent FEMALE NURSES for Choters Hospitale, Apply at the Office of Sanitary Saperintend ent. No. 1 Mott-st., beiween 9 a. m. and 12 w., bringing letters of recommenda’ ion Stationery and Fancy Goods. OCHRANE® GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- J RY. 112 Wililam-st.. New York —Al kinds of Cut, Pressed and Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAVER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Ouk, Ebouy and Walnut LIZRARY INKSTANDS. Cochrane's Patent Anslytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Pac. INK STANDS lowest uanola Larers’ prices. Mail orders wrictly attended to PM. PUEMITH, No. 22 Muwden-lane, New-York. (Formerly of Suwrth Todd sud Mable, Smith Co. GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES Aud BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB, pri Manuofscturer of and BARD BROS. GOLD PENS, to Farmers and Others. *GOANO. 2,000 tuns No. Peravian Giosno 1.200 tuns Bruce's Concentrated Fertilizer, 2,800 tons Swann Idand Gasun, In large or suusll lots, GEO. E. WHITE Co., No, 150 Front st. Lost and Found. PUSS Bonnin OST OR STOLEN—A registered LETTER, J maiied at Providence on September 13, 1666, contaluing two by Borden Bowen, and indomsed by me; one deted both at 6 Mos date, Have not Ruutioned sgmnst negotiating the JOHN A, TAFT. EE EE note: Sept. 6 and the other dated Sept, 10 been received, and the public are same. Providence, R. 1, Sept, 21, 1868. ms TC orporation Notices. AISA ANIA Ba EE {QREORATION NOTICE.—Public Notice is here- by given, to the owner er owners, ocenpant or occu ts of all Houses and Lots, improved or unimproved Lands afiee thereby, that the Assesstients have been completed and are |ydged in the office of the Board of Assessor for examination by ail persons interested, vie: Ist—For building a sewer in 56th street, from 4th svenoe to and through 5th avenue to 37 ft. north gf Séth street. 2d4—For building sewer in Fulton street, belween Greenwich and West street. of ao building a sewer in Clioton street, between Madison avd enry. he For paving Leonard street with stone blocks from Broadway Ww Hudson street. Seke— F or building a basin and a culvert on the worth west corer of Jrdand Maogin street. 6th—F or flagging sidewalks on both sides of 126th street, between Sth and Bth avenues Tth—For fazzing and reflazging sidewalks and resetting curb and gutter stones iu drd avenue from 53d to 57th street. Btu For flagging and reflagging sidewalks in 20th street, fromm Bh to th avenues, Sth—For setting curb and gutter stone and Bagging sidewalks in front of numbers 276, 276, 290, 282, and 284 Riviogten street, 10th—F or flagging sidewalks st the north-east corner of 2d avenue and id street. 11th—For flagging sidewalks at the south-west coruerof 4th street sod Avenue B. The limits embraced by such Amossment. include all the several houses aud lots of ground, vaceot lots, pleces aud perochs of laud, sit usted Ist—Both sides of 55th street, between 4th and 5th avenues the west side of 4th snd both sides of Madison and 5th avenues, from I&h to 56th streets, and the north side of 54 street, from Madison to Sth saveuue. 2nd—Both sides of Falton®street, from (raenwich to West street, ard to the extent of half the block on the iMerencting street, 3d— Both sides of Clinton street, from Madisou to Henry street sth—Both sides of Leonard street trom Broadway to Hilson ot, and to fhe extent of half the block ou the intersecting streets, Sth=—The north side of 3dairest. bejwesn iwewis and Mangin streets. to the extent of ha'f the block between 3d sud dik streets. Oth=Two lots on the easterly corner of 129th street and 6th avenue, and all fhe lots on both sides of 129th street, from 6th to 8th uven ues Tth—All Whe lots on the west side of 3d avenue, from 353d to OTth streot, is=-Both sides of 20th street. betwoeu Oth and 10th aveues 9th—Lots known as numbers 276, 27, 280, 262 and 264 Kiviogton street. 10th—One lot at the north-east corner of 21 avenue end 3d street 1ith—Two lotd on the sonth side of 4h strost, commencing st No. 235 and running east to Avenue B All persons whose interests are sflocted by the shove named assess ments, and who are opposed to the same or either of them, are re gqnested to present their objections in writing to one of the under. signed, at their office, No. 32 Chambers street, basement New Court House, within thirty days from the date of this notice. JACOB F. OAKLEY, JOUN D. OTTIWELL ISAAC O, HUNT, Office Board of Assessors. New Court House, September 19, 1566 Owrice Crotox AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, Sept. 13, 1866, 10 CONTRACTORS, —Separate sealed proposals, esch indorsed with the title of the work to which it relates, the nane of the bidder and the date of its presentation, will be received at Lis office until 11 8. w, of WEDNESDAY, £ep ember 26, (or the con- struction of the following street improvements, to wit: Stone blosk vements in Fifty ninth street, from Fifth to Eighth avenues Fifty-nioth street, from Eighth to Tenth svenves Canal street, from Broadway to West street Pine street, from Pearl to Front street; Pine street, from South to Front strect Front street, from Wall street to Old slip; Forty-eighth street, from east side of Seventh avenue to Brosawsy Fifty third street, from Sixth to Seventh avenues; Willaw rireet, from ver to Pear! street ¥iftreth street. from Seventh to Ninth avenues; Vestry street, from Greenwich to Canal street; and Thirtieth street, from First to Fifth avenues. Also for the construction of sewers in Fons enenth, Forty-eighth and Fortvninth streets, botween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, with branches in Eieventh avenue; Hodson street, between Grove aud Hammond streets, and Greenwich street, between Christopher and Hammond streets Houston street, betwesn Thompson and Lanrens streets between Fifty first and Fifty-sixth streets, aud between Ninth aver snd Hode o Kiver; Lewis street, between Hroome and Sten- ton i wets; One hundred sud twenty-seventh street, between Thicd and Fourth avenues; Leroy street, between Hodford street and Ht Luke's pince aud Laurens street, between Cansl and Broowe streets with branches to Graod street; sud for six receiving basing and cul Yuitej and for an outlet sewer in Rhirki-third street et Fast River, with branches in First avenue aud in y-fret and Thirty second streets. Plans may be seen and blank forms for bids and specifications ob- tained on application office. ROBERT 1 DARKAGH, Agari a wet A. W. CRAVEN, f oard. CONTRACTORS—8ealed proposals, indorsed RL “Proposals for Embankment,” aleo with name of bidder und date am ine be st this office autil 11 o'clock 8. m., of x, t. 26, 1866, for the waking en embankment (of cubic of material) against the north side of the old ving Reservoir in Central Park, Forme which tu ull cases mast be seed for the bide, and all neces: sary information, cau be obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer. THOMAS STEP ENE ROBERT IL. DARRAGH, A VEN Board of Assessors, W.CKA Croton Aqoednet Beard Office Croton Agvedogt Department, September 2, 18 m—_—— (UERLAI (§VERLAIN The the City and Conaty of New-York, on the 3lst day of Augusi, 186, BllawwM NELSON BMITH. Maimtiff's Attorney. IY. SUPREME COURT.—THE CHESHIRE o GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY Plaintiff, aguinst REUBEN HATCH Defondsni.—Summons for 8 money desaand on Contract. (Com. not Ser.}—To the Defondant: jeorererrere: *anessl You ste bereby snmmoned. and required to an 1 U. 8. Inter, Rev. swer the compl int in this setion, which will be Stamp filed in the of the Clerk of the City and 5c. canceled. County of New York at the City Hall, in the J.ooiiiigeeiineisd City of New-Y ork, and to serve a copy of your answer the said complaint, on tie subscribers st their office, No. 104 Broadway. in the City of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this sam: mons on you, exclusive of the day of such rervies; and if you fuil to aforesaid. tie plaintiff in snewer the said eompisint within the time this action wil take ment sgainsi@on for the sm of twenty-two thousand one bundred dollars, with interest from the 26th day cf Juuiey, Sue thousand erxgbt hundred and sixty wix, besides the costs and rsement of (his action Dated ry Julv 24, 1966 SHERWOOD HOWLAND. I'luiuifi’s Attorneys. No, 104 Brondway. New York. The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and Coanty of New York en the 25th day of August, 1666. SHERWOOD HOWLAND, Plaiutill’s Attorneys Av. 27. law 6wM TDD LY on 7 JUPREME COURT City and County of New- York'—PEKCIVAL PB. OLDERSHAW, Plaintiff, against HENRY J. LYONS, DILLARD RICKETTS eeerreerssnnrees seuss and CHARLES B. SIMMONS, Delondants. U. 8. Rev. Btamp, Summens {or 8 mone and on eontract.—. Canculed, Se. To the Def ndants: You are herery summoned ...oiiiiiins and require] to answer the complaint in this action which w be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at tie City Hall, in ssid city. and to serve a copy of your suswer to the said complaint on the wubscriber, at his office. Noa, 4 end 6 Broad street, iu said city, within twenty days after the re-vieo of this sume mons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you feil to answer the ssid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take jodzment sgainst you for the sum of three thou- sand seven hondred and forty two dollars and eighty-one cents, with interest on $3,548 88 from the fifth day of August, one thousand cight hundred and sixty-five, and on $193 53 from the 28th day of 1, ome th d eight hundred end sixty-six, pesices the costs and disbursements of this action. JAMEY CLAKK, Piantifi Attorney, Nos 4 and 6 Broad street, New-York. Dated August 10, 1866, Take Norion—That the complaint in the sbove entitled action was led in the office of the Clerk of the City and Souaty of hew-York, at the City Hall, iu said city, on the 18th day of Augost, A D. 1866. JAMES CLARK. Plamtifi's Attoruey. Au2h Jawhw M, Tawh EL Nos. 4 and 6 Broad sreet New York. JUPREME COURT, City .D and County of New. York —WILLIAM H. REYNO t C. FISHER, Defendant. 8 8, Plaintiff, aga MORTON —For money demand on Con tract, (Cow.not served.) are bereby summoned and re To the defer dint: You triers ETE ired to amewer 1 U, 8. Rev Stamp: the complaict in this section, which will be fied 50 cents, in the Office of the Clerk of the City snd County Cence ol. of New-York. at the City Hgll in said City of ITT New-York, und toserve a cop our answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his Office No. 152 Nassan-street, in said City of New-York, within twenty d.ys after the survios if this summons on you. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the piaint in this ae tion will take jidgment against you for the sum of twen'y-wix thousand seven nundred and fifty ‘doliers, with interest on thirtesa thousand ove hundred and fifty-six 25-100 dollars thermo! from the first day of January. 1866. and ou tidrteen thousand five hundred and nine fy- three 5-100 dollars thereof from the first day of July. one thonssnd eigot hovd ed aud sixty six, besides the costs of this action, ~Dated August 20, 180, JOHN 8S, WASHBURN, Plaintiff's Attomey, No. 132 Nassaust Now Vrrk, The complaint in the above entitled scion was filed ut the Office f the Clerk of the City snd County of New-York on tie first day of Septanber, 1806, JOHN WASHBURN, Flioifi's Avoruey. JlawbwM, TUPREMECOURT—City and County of New-York. PO) —WILLIAM E. DODGE, DANIEL JAMES, JAMES STOKES WILLIAM E. DODGE, jr, D. WILLIS JAMES. ANSON P. STOKES snd CHARLES C. DODGE, against JAMES MeHENRY. Summons for money demand on continel, —~Comauiiiiiiiiieiinis pot ser, —To the above Defendant: You are hereby U. 5. Rev, cena Cer annnane sammoued snd required to answer the cowplaint Se. Stamp in this section. which will ba filed in the office of Canesled, the Clerk of the City ana County of New-York, atessrreorrreees sees New-York, and to serves copy of your the subscribers, st their office, No, 64 Wallstreet. in the said City, within twenty days after the service of this sammons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; sud if you full to answer the sand complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintife in this section will take judgment agsinst you for the som of eignt bundred and sixty tive dolurs and eleven cents, with inteiest from the eighth dav of March one thousand eight hundred aud sixty: six, besides the cost of this action. —Daiel Juue 20, 1666 MAN PARSONS, Aug. 27 lawfwm Platotifls’ Attorneys. TUPREME COURT, NEW-YORK.—THOMAS 2) BAFUCKLE ager, RUSINA RIHA and others.—In pursuance of a judsment ocder of the sbove Court, made in the ahove-enti let action, on the 2iat day of Augest 1866, I, JAMES H, COLEMAN, the Refere named in sad jodguwent order, will se'l through JOSEPH H Nol IRE, Real Foiute Avetiaoeer, at the F xchan sSalesroom, No. 111 Broadway, in the City of New-York, on the 20h day of September 1866. st 12 o clock. noon, sil the lauds aod premises described in sald Judgment order that isto wey: All that co tain lot. plece. or parcel of land. with the improvements thereon, situste, lying and boing in the Tw By second Ward of tie City of New-York, on the southerly side of Feriy-<ourth sired, known on a map on file in the Office of the Register of the City ana County of New-York, entiled Map of a tract of land commonly ca'led The Hermitage compiled from authentic surveys February, 1825, by Daniel Ewen City Surveyor,” by the nomber tour bender d and seventy nine (479), said Jot ommencing on the southedy line of Forty fourth street. at a point distant ene hundred and twenty Ave feet easterly from the sooth-casterly eorner of Forty- fourth street and Nioth sveuus. snd extending thence easterly sivug the southerly lime of Forty. width twenty five bo front and rear by one hundred feet and four inches oi each N.Y, Aug 17, 16, JAMES H, COLEMAN, Ref ros, ih ibn A SLBERS COMSTOCK, Pift Atty. above i adjourned ti or Oct 4 1660 at the same time snd bane. JAMES 1, COLEMAN. Kafe. CEPREME COURT —GEQRGE W. PARSONS the City Hel iu the said City of puswer to toe sald con paint on eet, ty tivebfes i in HE ARP g Mt the undersigned, to reject all or sny of the proposals made, if they Printing. HAS. SHELLEY, No. 68 Barclay-st., J STEAM JOB PRINTER.—Cards, Circulars, Billheads, Posters, Cataivsnen. he, at the lowest cash rates, “CYL DER PRESSWORK doue for the trade. "A. EVERDELL™ SONS. No. 104 Fulton-st.— RA STEAM JUB PRINTERS aud LABEL MANUFACTUR- Furmture. AAAAA AAS SA INA I AA AA AAA SAA AAA SAA BERROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufactare. Also. solid Chestnal and Wamu: Chamber Suites, pisin and ornamental, st H. ¥F. FARRINUTON'S, No. 38 anabet.. opposite Wooster. 1843. PAYNE PATENT SECRETARY BED, SIDEBOARD BED, ETEGERE BED, SOFA BED, LOUNGE BED At GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. 181 Canal-st. JPICKHARDT Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal at bast Fair American Institute. from the common sofa-bed; it has an equal spring sud hair mattress. Can be mede in sofa and chair to suit the space, Fastory and Salesroom, No. 167 Bleecker st., oor of Sullivan. Aliso, Furniture on band and made to order, It ins entirely different fjorses, Carriages, Lr. STALLION for SALE.—The thoroughbred and beantiiul chestnut sorrel stallion EXCELSIOR, 7 years oid. 16 hands bigh, fast. and very gentle. Pedigree: Dam, Susao, ont of Po- cahoutss, by Shakespeare; sire, lron Duke, by Hooten, out of a thoroughbred Virginian mare, For Rath purgicalins apply at McCAF- FRAY'S stables, corner of Fulton ave. Powning-st., Brooklyn, Stoves, Ranges, Lc. FRENCH AND EUROPEAN HOTEL RANGES, all sizes; Broilers, Cuzying Tubles &e,, made by BRAMHALL, DEANE Co., No. 264 Canal and Nos. 247 and 249 Water-st, Goal, &Lr. ENGLISH HOWRE, CANNEL and ORREL COAL from Liverpool; now linding ex ship, and in yards in New-York and Baepaiyn, or sale in lots to suit, by H. L. PAKMELE BRO, AAAI Proposals. Owricn or Avuy CLOTHING AND FquirAGh, No. 29 BROADWAY, New-York. Sept. 19, 1865. RMY SUPPLIES. —Sealed proposals will be re- ceived st this office until 12 o'clock m. on THURSDAY, the 27th instant, for furnishing by contract, in such quantities and at such times as may be required 100 tans, more or less, of RED ASil (CUAL, farnace sod egg size, at aud for the use of this Depot until May 1, 1857 must be accompanied by a proper guarantee for the faith- ful performance of a contract. The United States reserves the right to reject sll bids deemed ob- jectionsble. Proposals rhould be indorsed Proposals for foruishing Cosl,” and addressed to Pt. Brig. Gen. D. H. VINTON, D. Q. M. Gen, U. 8, Army. MPROVEMENT of BROADWAY PAVEMENT. —T0O CONTRACTORS. ~The Bowrd of Commissioners, consist. tng of Thoms Stephens Robert L. Darragh. Allred W. Craven, Goy K. Pelton snd William T. Black, created oy the rect entitled An Act 10 provide for improving the pavemen. of Hrosdwey, in the City of New-York, betwee, the Battery and Fourteenio-street,” passeed A the Legisniute May 1, 1866, hereby invite plans and propos ls tor smeh proposed improvement. Such plans and proposals will Lo received at the office of the Board, Ne 108 F.oadway, until FRI- DAY, the 5th day of October next, at Jo'e oh m. UY K. PLLTON, President. Witrtian T Brack. Becrelary. New-York, September 20 1866, SING SING R508, AGENT AND WanpeN's OFFICE, Septeaiber 1, 1856, PROPOSALS FOR CONVICT LABOR.—Pursuant to a resolution of the Foard of State Prison Inspectors, sealed ropostls will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until the fen day of October next, at 12 o’e.cek noon, for the labor and services of 100 Sele Convicts confined in this Prison, to be employed in the Quarrying. Cutting sand Manufacturing Stone, for the term of Five Years, to commence on the 1st day of Mazch, 1867, Also {0° the labor snd services of 100 Male Convicts confined in this Prison, be employed in the manufsetore of Cloth and Clothing for the Like; eriod of Five ears, to commence on the lat doy of Novem- ber. With the labor and services of such convicts employed in quarry fue, ewtting and mauufscturiag stone, the contractor to have the priv. {lege 0f aoarry,~g. cutting and manufacturing stone in the quarries belonging to a A together with the right of way to and from the sme to the pablic highway, and to sad from the docks in the yard of the Prison, With the Ishor and services of such convicts vitlopud in the man- afacture of clothing. suitsbie shop-room in the yard of the Prison will be furnished for that purpese, Copies of the conirgets to be entered into for such labor and service, with tie date, price per day, names of contractors and of their sure tes iu bmi will be deposited in this office with the Clerk of this Prinsa, for the .uspection of all persons desirous of proposing there or. r Proposa's for such labor and services to be employed in Quarrying stone, ke, wout be addressed to the wndersigned, and marked Pro- posals for the Labor of Convicts in the Stone Quarries,” Those for the labor of couviets to be employed in the manufacture of clothing must be addressed in like manner, and marked Propossis for the Labor of Convicts to be employed in the Manafacture of Clothing.” They mast be sabstantielly iu the form of the printed blanks, which will be faruished by the Clerk of this Prison to any veron applying therefor. They wast be accompanied by the written consent of the persons to becote sureties in the ssid contract and they wost have sunexed justification cf the sureties in a sum not less than $5,000, as provided by section 12, chap. 396, of the law of 1560. The proposals will be opened at the Inspectors’ Office in this Prison on Lhe sald 17th day of October, 1866, at 12 o'clock noon No proposal will be enteitsined which ofiers wore than one price per day. ud the right is reserved to the Inspectors with the assent of shall deen it for the interest of the State so to do. 8H. JOHNSON, Arent and Warden. “TugAsURY DEPARTMENT. Sept. 17, 1865, bY aoatpet JAMFPS T. M, HLAKFELY and others. In e of 8 Judgment of the supren Court of the State of New-York, 1 will expose to sale, on the 14th day of September, 1866, ot 12 o'clock, m., at the Exchange Salesrooms, No, 111 Broadway. inthe City of New York, by WILLIAM KENNELLY, Auctioner, sll that certain lot, joce or pareel of land, with the builfing or h x ro ing on the southerly side of Seveuty-eightn street, in the Nineternts Ward of the City of New-York, snd bounded and described os fol ows, viz: beginning st 4 point on the said southerly side of Seven ty-eighth street, distant one hundred and thirty ove feet eight inches easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said south- erly side of Seventy-eighth street with the easterly side of the Third avenne, thence running southerly and parsilel with said avenve owe bumdred and two feet two inches to the center line of the block be- tween Seventy-seventh and Seveuty eighth streets, thence running easterly along said centre line und parallel with ssid streets thirteen foot four inches, thence northerly and para’lsl with ssid aveaue one hundred and two feet and two inches to the southerly koe of said street, thence running westerly along said street thyrteen feet four inches to the point or place of beginning, The easterly and westerly walls of said buliding being party walis.—~Dated New York. Aagust 22, ee, JOHN KELLY, Sheriff, BARNEY, BUTLER PARSONS, Plaintiff's Attorneyr. The sake of the nbove property is postponed until the 28th day of September, 1996, at the same tine sud place. Dated New York, Sep. tember M4 18506, S17 Zawdw MATH JOHN KELLY, Sheriff. QUPREME COURT THE FARMERS LOAN 2) AND TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiffs, against WILLIAM FETTRETCH and others, Defendants. lo pursuance of a jodg- ment of the Supreme Court of the Ktats of New-York made in the above sutitied action, bearing date the 4th day of September, 1866, I, Daniel P. Ingrabam, jr., the referer named fn said judgment, will ex. to sale at public suction, st the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 roadway, in the City of New-York, on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of October, 16, at 13 o'clock neon, by James M. Miller. Auctionwer, the following described premises, viz All that certain lot of land sod the building thereon, situate lying and being an the vortherly side of Thirty third street, between Wee Flic and Second avenues, in the City of New York and bounded and described as follows, viz: Begin ping st a point ou the nertberiy line of Thirty third street, distant westerly one hundred aud Af y feet from the westerly line of the First avenue, running thence nerikerly ou a line parsilel with the First avenne, ninety-sight feet wine inches te a point equi distant between Thirty third sod Thirty fourth streets. thence westerly, on a blue perallel with Tuirty-third street, twenty five feet, thenoe/southerly on a line paraliel with the First avenue, uiuety-eight fect nice inches to the northerly live of Thirty-third street, thence easterly slong the nortinerly lime of Thirty-third stree’, twenty five feet to the place of beglomog Dated Now-York, feptember 6, 1866. DANIEL P INGRAHAM. jr.. Referse, D. Tuonsrox. esq. Plaiatift 's Attorney. StodawiwMagdh. QUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF LY NEW YORK, «CHARLES RILEY, Plaintiff, against JOIN L. MeMANUS, emo MoMANUS his wile (whose tiret name is vnknown to the plaintiff), BRIDGET TOOMAN, BRIDGET TOUMAN, Fxecatrix of the lust will and testauont of Jame: Toommn, decessed, Wii U.S. Int. Rev, Soc, Stamp lism Toowan snd Michael Toommm, Defendants, in origins! Summons, ~¥or Kelle’ (Get. tiot served.) To Canceled. the Defendants: You are hereby summoned and <ooocc serrocreses required to the Office of the Clerk of the City aud County of New-York, at the City Hall, in the City of Now-York, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint ou the subscriber, at his office, No. 19 Broadway. in the City of New-York, withia twenty dave after the servise of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such services; and if you fi! to answer the sald complaint withio the tive sfotesid the plaintiff in this action wil apply to the Court for tle relief demanded iu the complaint, ~Dated New-York, April 2, 1566 C. HH. BERTRAND "aint Attorney. S24 law bor M. bin i 3 UPREME COURT, County of New-York, AR- sens CHIDAMIA M. HALEY, Plaintiff. ....ooiviimnnrrrrnrinnanes sgainet WILLIAM bb, HALEY, Defendent Meant Snwmons for Reliel.—( Com. not served. :U. 8. Int. Kev. Stamp, To the above Defendant: You are bervhby summoned, sud required to answer the EEL complaint in this action, which was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall tn said City, on the 224 day of September, 1865 and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, Ivo. 191 Broadway, New York City, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fall to soswer the said compieint within the time aforesaid, the plalutiff in thie action will apply to the Court for ihe reliel demanded in the com- plaiut, Dated September 22, 1066, C. M. NORTHRUP, Plaintifi's Attorney 824 law fw M. Neo. 191 Broadway, New-York. TUPREME COURT, City and Coanty of New- 2) York. —=DAVID SMITH agt. LH. il. DUDLEY. —Summons for wouey demand on contrac’, (Com. nat ser, )=To the above-named Co'endant: You are her by summoned ;50¢, Tot. Rev. and required to apswer the con piaint in this action, Stamp, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of this Canceled. Court, at the City Hall, in the City of New-Yorkand siusbes County of New York, und to serve a oop of you: suswer to the sal complaint on us, st our office, Numoer Broadway, in the City of New York, within twenty days after the service of this summcns on you, exclusive of the day of such service; aud if you fail to au sewer the ssid complaint within the time atosessid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of One Thousand One Hundred aud Thisty $i Dollars and Fifty Cents, with interest from the first day of January, one thoussnd eight hindiel aud sixty-ulx, bes ELLER LEE 1do the costs of this action. —~Dated August 20. 1 G. KR. T. D, PELTON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. The complaint in this action was duly filed {fn the office of the Clerk of the County of New-York on the 22d day of Spptember, 1860, 0. R. T. D. PELTON, Plaioufl's Attorveys. Sept24 lawlfowM {UPREME COURT, City and County of New- YORK ANDREW 6. COFFIN per ALFRED COFFIN. Sammons for mand on contract —(Com, 7°" ard uot Ser. To the defendant: You are hereby sum- Rev. Stamp, mon required to answer the complaint in Soe. this section, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the ssid County of New-York, st the City Hail in the City of New-York, and to serve n Sopy uf answer Lo their 0. 49 We Qiase the subscribers, at SUIEIODS ON YOU, of the day of such service: and if you to answer w the time sforessi. the pian. tift will take judgment ageinat you for the sum of four one hundred and revent ollaes snlne cents, with inter wt from the 8 eenth day of ow eight hundred and six, besides the costa 0 Septewber 15, 1866, EDWARDS SDEML. The complaint in this action was fled in the office of the CLK of the City and County of New-York, at the Cit in this Uity oun the 72 day of Sépteuiber, A. D. 1966, New-Yor yr ad Altorneys. Blilawtio M, EDWARDS k ODELL, Ls i PERFUMER PARIS, Ro. 15 Roe de la Paix, answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in 'BORDEN'S PRESERVED MILK. suitable for shipment to any clime. Dr. Joseph Adolphe Michant, Paris; John F. Phelps, New-York;

Mr. M. Cisverie, Paris; Mrs. Miscier and son, JEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed Pro a for bY building Revenue Cutters.” will be received at Dept: ment until noon of WEDNESDAY, the J of v building sud fitting two top-sail schooners of 220 tuns, old measure ment, and six fore and afl rigged schoone w, of 110 tuns do. vessels to be built of tha best materiale coppered and copper fast and do- livered afloat, ready for ses. at some port on the Atlantic, om lotely Rr XT emi partment on application in person, or by letter. A model and plan of Supt} mest accompany osch bid. H. MeCULLOCH, Fecreiary of the Treasury. Aliscellancone. J ii i dd TAST IRON BOTTOM COAL HODS at wholesale sod retail. Loweet card and trade prises, S80 Wateriak HOLSKE KN MRNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS and LIBRA. RIES BOUGHT for CASH st No. 125 Sixtheave., between Niath and Tenth-sts. A STORE, with entrance on two streets, and Lease for six years. interest tor SALE. Inquire as ve. CE INIA aN (AT. CON YP AN MN AnHaT TAN OlL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadwe N. Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS or MASON'S SPERM OIL and EXTKA LARD OIL. For Railroads Steamsui F i Ly nalive, and Factories YO SADDLERS.—The ubdersigred is prepared to supp. the trade st reasonable prices with -eut CLOTH ORNAMENTS, of great variety sud new sud beautiful designe. Alsq, Lay and Binding fof Blankets, Hoods and Sheets. NEEDHAM, No. 5 First-st., Brooklyn, E. D. pones, MELVAIN Co., No. 6 MAIDEN-LANE, NEW.YORK, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in ENGLISH AND GERMAN GUNS, PISTOLS, ke, SPORTING AMMUNITION OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY Hunting Knives, Razers cud Scissors. French and English Jewelry, MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, FRUSHES, CONBS, TOILET ARTICLES, ko. The largest and most extensive stock w the Un Ntatos, Sole Agents ELY'S CAPS, WADDING AND CARTRIDGES, gente DF HP IFFOR'S CELEBRATED ARMY RAZORS. WESTLEY RICHARD'S Breech-losdmg FOWLING PIECES. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, For family nee, is sold owrLy by the NEW-YORK CONDENSED MILK Co., which Company for the past nine yoars bas muistaived the high reputation of BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, Te Compsny deliver to all parts of New-York snd Brook! excepting Sunday, fer which day the delivery is made on ALD, dally, urdey. EAGLE BRAND, Othice of the NEW-YORK CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, Nos. 34 snd 36 Elizabeth st EES ide SING TACKLE of every variety for SALE by J. B. CROOK, No. Falton-st. (between Cliff aud Pearl), Now* York PASSENGERS SAILED. FOR BREST AND HAVRE-—In Steamship Pereire—Sept. 22 Gen. de Trobriand, Mrs. de Trobrisnd, Miss de Trobriand, Wm. H, Herriman, Mrs, Herriman, Mre. Wm. H. Tillenghast, New-York; Torrence Ward, Baltimore; Wm. H. Riggs, Mrs, Wi. H. Riggs, New- York; A. Bonjour, Paris; Simon Huter and son, New-York: C. J. Carew. Norwich J. A. C. Gray, Miss Jennie Gray, N.Y; A Sambrano and 5 sons, F. A. Santos aud son, J. C, Zedino sud som, Eucador; B. M. Stilwely, N. Y.: Eugene Despries, Lyobs Jas. Ger: sen, Charles Kaas, N. Y.; Henry Bochmer, hiladelplia; L. Martinez, Hgvana; C. H. F. Ahrens, N. Capt. C. W. Morgan, Virginia: F. Braff, New-York; Thomas Eakins, Philadelphia; FH. Weill, New-York; Felix Touten, San Francisco; D. Strauss, New York: E. de Chucon, Paris; Joseph J, Deutsch, New-York; Wm. R, Cerf, Mrs. Wm. RB. Cerf and six children, Peru; J. M. Demus, New York; F. C. Yzquierdo, Mexico; J. Rodolphe Noetzlin, New-York, New-Orleans; J. Revin, New-York Peter John L. MeCounell, Princeton, lil; P. M. Haverty, New-York, Victor Carbounat, Seu Francigeo; Abraham Schwab, New-York; W. Miles, New-Orleans; Amé LL. Barrard, Paris; Jules Grimer, Constantinople; Mr. Andres Farico, Hava: Mr. Franco s Larcobal, San Francisco: Mr. L. Gallagher. New Orleans; NewsYork; Mr Jean de Carriere, Loyer, San Francisco; Chabise, San Franciseo: Mr. 8. J. Groom, New-York; Mi, Jean An- cotes Behar, Chicago; Mr. J. Brision, Richmond, Va. Mr. P, Michal, Paris; Mr. Francois Lefuillade, Bau Francisco; Joseph Doassan, Paris; Capt. P.M. Acerly, New-York; Mrs, Besuvols. two children and purse, Havee; Pierre C. Keller, Baltimore, Lucien Lippmsnn, New- York: Felix Lambest, New Orleans; Jean Avadie Francisco; Francois Joseph Capler, New-York; Miss J. Marie Tanuin, Philadel: phia; Miss Jaqueline Berger, New-York; Mr. A. Dezaville, New- Orleans; Theo. drowe, New York, FOR LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22—In Steamahil, Edinburgh=-John H. Rickard, W. H. Wisner, Miss M. McUlnskey, Mr. Montgomery, J. H Coates, New-York; John Henson, Germantown, Penn.; Mr, S. B, Morris, Milwaokee; Miss 8. Dopn. Belfast; Mm, A. C. y He Barnett, Boston B, Marrion, Cubs; J. H. Fewing, Fhiludulpbias F. Fitzgerald. Now. B v ows; Thos. Hlacksy, New-York; Mrs. ork rs. Carson Canads Soars Thor Loudon; Hears En San Francisco; G. "Arado, wi and child, New. York; 22-In steamship Scotland—Niss Bteers, Mrs. Harrison, John McRae, James Capt. Nickerson, Tredennick, L. Bpirets, M ‘A. Hoguesin, E. Spirets, H. R, Lowon, H. Brigdale, A Lelio: Ar Shrimpton, Wm. Carson, aad FOR Sept. 22 United K Wg pmb a hig Ha oe Haury, Miss Ellen McDonald, Jebn r, oe. ang Hiacvitt, John B. Anderson, Mos. len MeNicoll and son, Miss Cath: rine auras, Junmos Boyett, Miss Jane Allen, Wu, Ganigron, Hobert lege, Miss Sarah McCunn, Thomas Johnstone, Mise 5. A. regory, sna a full complement 7 FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND SPIN WA L, Sept, 2-In Steumehip Henry Chsancey—Mm. Geo, B, Gibbons, A.J. Hider, Mr. Price C, E. Lockwood, Acting Master David Ogan, U. 8, N.; M. Cavaga, En- sign H. T. Derton, U. 8, N.; J. Camden, Geo. E. Cory, wife snd child; Acting Muster L. B. King. U. 8. N.; Natben W. Black, Ben). J. Hunti child and infant; Mrs. Nellie Goodhae, J, T. wife and family; N. A, Hi and 2 children, J. Van Aunt Bithell and wife, J, B. Crippens, Martin, Miss M. A. Goltraith, A. wile and family Lieut. W, C. C, Palmer and wife, W, A. Pehiner A wil orate Me cmiok Hi. Hermaty, M eo and wile, A vaza. J. R. Hite, Lieut. J, ike, Ho N. Walters, M.A, Howland, A. Ray, G. 0, Smyder, J. Reyvolds, H. H. |''oree, A. 8 0 wife, G. W. Dent, Mss. MD, Wien sod ohid, J. A. Cochrane, 4 number in second cabin and 0 in steer ge. FOR R10 DE JANEIRO=In Guiing Star—T. R. Lewis, H. A. Carlisle, J. 5. Pierson. wile, 2 wud servant, J. H, Ben son. Rev. 8. M. Laski sand wife, Albert and ieury Costendorf, Mr. aon Re SD Evans. Jd Coie. J: N. Andeteon. Jo Hinkson, Admi- ra! Palwer and servant, Ventara Bassors, Mrs. C. A. Miller, Otto Hotmen, Sheriden—Mise v, child and Miss Mason, De Chondint, 3 children and servant, Mrs. L. Ehomas Tolassa FOR NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22-—-In Mabel ore Loowiss, Mrs. Milier and two ch W. D, Miller, Miss Ells Tilden, Capt. H. Tiiden, Miss Ander W, Brinckerhoff, Miss Magtie and two children, Mr. Wm. W. Coleman, Mrs, Heonahan, O. M. Remington, Jumes M. Henry, end six Sisters art, Col. Lee, U. E. A. 8, C. Hickey, lady. child and servant; A. Be ay Mis babel Aris rth he: Loomis, re. Miller and two children, W. DD. M Ler, Miss Eila Thiden, W. Brinckerhof H. 4 art, Col. Lee, U, 8, A, 8. C, Hickey, gle, Mise Maggie Miss Sebel A y wn, Fochii er. Gharity, FOR NEW-ORLEANS—In Stearuship Sheridan— Miss Mabel Stew- Capt. H. Tilden, y, Mise dre IY. Coen. Mee I. nel a 0, re. A ames M, Henry, and six Sisters of y. —E. 1 Tuten, M. B. Pike, O. B. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Winter, Douglass, E Woodward, Mrs. J. 8. Mann, Miss Alice P, Maou, Mw, h, Keach, Miss Ada Miss Mollie Suckett, Miss Kate Ray- woud. G. F. Stevens, J. Stern, C. C. Waldron, iiss Kobu, br. De- blieny, nurse und 2 children, Mr, snd Mrs. Show aud child, A. N. Du- rand, Nicholas Olde, H. A FOR LHARLESIOR Lit Steamship Quaker H. Lawrence, Beaufort, R. M. Marshall, J. Allen, 8. 6. W. Brown Luke Wi LG. Connon, D. Metre snd wife, J. E. W. Mcintosch, wi 2 children, Mrv, KR. E. Cormingham, WD. Miles, Cup Paine, P. Lewis, J. Bchaecte, E. Scteecte, A. Fowler, H. Hammond, Mrs. McFerguson and 2 children, Pp. Capt. Dennette, Mrs. Capt. Bernard and cbiid, J. Blanch, Mrs. H. Weldon, J. W. DeForest. Mr. end Mrs. J. Conely and child, J, C Clanseen, Baron de Luissious, J. C. McNuty, E. Munday, A. H. Schwake, wife sod 3 children, Miss M. E. Hoffwan, Miss June Gordon, and 54 in st e. FOR SAVANNAlI-In Stosmabip Alebama~Dr, M, Fisherd, Mrs. two ehiliren, Samuel Hoyt, W. H. Wescott and son, DJ. J. Ni A. Ue 1, Miss J. Jones, Mus. L. Jones, Miss C. Joues, Mrv. Fred Adams, Albert B. Goldbag and wife, L. Goidbag and wife, J iss C. Stebbins, G. W. Gagood, Ww, Qual, W. Gilbert, W. King, Col, W. D, Locke, J. A Watkius, KE, Bashy 4. Phifer, Mrs. J. M. Garom, R. J. Hopkins, A. M. Keutze, J. A. Weuttner, J. W. Smith, Mrs. Batler, Miss Freeman. P. Ferrimen. G. W. Thom pea, Miss Sarah and son, N. R. Batler, Richard Hill, Mr. Perham, Mr. dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Wanger, Miss Martha A. W la Re ——n— PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM NEW-ORLEANS, Sept. 22—In John Watt, H. Thornbil, Maj, J. H. Mabuken B M. Claverie, Mdme. Mercier sud son. J. Lef: Spiro, Mrs. man, Mis. J. A. Norton, W. H. Merriam, Maj, Underwood, U. 8. A.. H. F. Little, J. B. Cleveland, L. E. Ales, H. P. U'Neil, C. G. Connor, sud six in s'eerage. Sept. 22—In steamship Fung Shoey—Wm. Brown and A son, K. Lewis, Richmond, Miss E, Hundley, Mrs. L. E. Nolten, Wm, Burbage and ledy, A. Bolton, lady and ehiid, J. Davis, W. Brad- ley, M. Dandrew R. Smith, J. F, Howard, Wa. H. Byrne lady. FROM NEW.ORLEANS—In Steamship Evening Star—J ohn Wat, H, Thornbiil, Major J. H. M. Claverie, Mme. Merciere snd son, J. Lefevre, Mra Spiro, Goldman, Mrs. G. A. Norton, W. H, Merriam. Mejor Underwood, 8. A.; HF. Little, J. B, Cleveland, L. E. Al eo, H. P. O'Neil, C. Connor, and 6 in the steerage. Evening snd lady, Mo, be G. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......5:43 Son Sets.........5:56 Moon Sets.......... 4:38 HIGH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook.....6:32 Gov. Island. .....7:13) Hell Gate..........7:34 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK........ Spr. 23. CLEARED. yStasawhip Scotisnd (Br), Hall, Liverpool, Natioual Steam Naviga- on Company. Steswsiip Crusader (Br.), Peers, Kingston and Port-au-Privce, Ribon Munoz. Steamship Quaker City, West, Charleston, A, Leary. Steamship Anthracite, Green. Phiisdelpbia. Stwatanhip Joamen, Swi Wushingon, D. i ad tesmship Pereire (Fr.), Duchesne, Havre, Ueorgs Steamship Fab-Koe, Sterling, Neuvitas sud St. Jago de Cubs, Ways el Fos. Steamship Funscloth, New-Orleans, R. Lowden, Steamship Monterey, Whitman, New-Orieans, C. K. Garrison. Steam: bip Sheridsn, Bolten, New Lovdon, H, B. Cromwell Co. hip Alebama, 1 b 7, 8 h, Garrison Allen. Steamship Dirigo, sherwood, Portiand. J. F. Ames. Steminahip Ashland, Norton, Boston, W. P Clyde, Steawsbip Doris, Aimey, Boston, Neptune Ste. mship Co. Stesmbiz Edtuburg r.), Halcrow, Liverpool via Queenstown, ohn G. Dale. Stearuship Hatteras, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, Livington, Fox Co, Steamship Guiding Star, Berry. Rio Janeiro, Garrison Allen. Btcvmebip Niagara, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, J." Hand. Steamehip Cambria, Child, Mobile, N. L. McCready Co. Steamship Louisa Moore, Smith, Beaufort, Mormay, Ferris k Ceo. KBark Stamovrde {Br.). Jowets, Havaua, J. F Ward Co. Bark Ercole (Ital), Battouni, Venice, Siocovich Smith, Bark Holand (Br.), Perkins. St. Jago de Cuba, J. Thompeun. Brig Rival, Morrish, Galveston, C, 14. Maliory Co. Brig Elbe (ital), La Nasa, Gibreitar and Mata, A, P. Agreste, Brig Mercedes (B1.), Kobl, Cieniaegos, Fou ler Jova. Brig Lorana (Br.). Bishop, Dorchester, N. B., P. I. Nevins Son. Brig Keystone, Barter, Savannah, You! Cowan, Nebr. Arizona (Br.). Larsea, St. Jobus. B., A. Smithers Co. Sehr. Maguolia (Br), Clare, St. Johns, N. K., D. R. DeWolf Co. Schr, Mioervs, ton, 8. C.. Young Cowan. Sehr, Monroe, Washington, N. C., Van Brest Si Schr. H. tiobart, Robineon, Washington, D. C.,Vau Brant Schr Ed. Watson, Cranmer, Richmond. Schr. E. J. Palmer, Palmer. Baltimore. org ed fy Tere Corley. Fliledelpbia A BD s Sehr. Ida Eeuse, Boston, 8, Lew C Sehr. 8. P. Godwin, W Stamford. Sloop Fuwmily, Allen, Fo pri werd ite, Green, Philade 1phia. ARRIVED. Wat wimp. Sept. 15, on the Bar, X kas Davenport, bound and bound im; By ey joa. signaliged Senet) Wash henee for leans; 17th, at 10a m,, 24%, long. 83 met burt Masopoa from Boston for New-Orieans same doy, at 4:30 p, m., between Gaeand Kay Weck, stotmabip Gur, ee ee west. and Seti West Pass a. w. 16th inst, with to C. K. Carrison. Ferguson W Steam lighter Saxon, Brown, from the wreck of the brig William Edwards, ashore at Brig Helen O. Phinney (of Portland), Bourne (late White), Savan- pab 12 days. Is bound to Portland with timber; came to this port for medical assistance, all beng adoviit the and one sea man. Sept, 20, Cage. White ded and was by ot so; same day, 13 miles N.F. by E. of Hog Liland, was boarded by for Norfolk and Rishwond, miso. put on pated First Ss. Bourne snd two seameu, whe brought the vessel to this port. Beis. Dulisie {Bg.}: desu, 3h Christopher 16 days, with mdse. ta oes Lough, iris lds Welssworis (of Ensipop) Saiisy,Cov Bey 11 des, ina Brig Star of toe Sea (Br.), Barke, Dorehester, N. B., 15 days, with mdee. to I. Nevius k Son. Brig Unicon {Br.), Lake, Obewerie, N. 10 days, with wdse. to D. R. De Wolf Co. Schr. J. W. Hatfield (Be.), Potter, Windsor, N, Sehr. Southern Cross (Br.), 8t. George, Windsor, N. 8. Sehr. Sarah Beruioe, Prostor, Lingen. Selir. Adrianna, Baiey, Schr. R. Smith, Clark, Portland, Conn. Crowell, Cow Bay. Bride Bowditeh, Providence. Sehr. Neptune's Schr. Auna She Schr. Rockland. Ewpres, ARRIVED. Sunday, Sept. 23. Stoameiip 0. Whiting, Baker, Wilmingten, N. C., 60 hours, with mdse. to CU. Ship Louis Henry (Brem.), Tegeler, New.Orleans 19 days, with wdse. Is bound to Bremen; pet into this port iu distress, havag en wountered a very heavy gale om the llth inet, iu the Gulf Stream, Bark Atlantic (Brem.). poss. to Ruger Bros. Had three births and cue des Brig Abbost Lawrenes (of Boston), Gregory, Gurdiver, Me., with wdse. to Johu Boyston's sgu Co, SPOKEN. Bark Mazeppe, from Boston fer New-Osieans, Sept. 17, lat. 24 32, ong. 83 25, Il Port-Warden’s Notice. "Swarr or Naw-Yomk. Port-Warpmxny Orrick, No. 23 Willlam-at, TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with see. Sa a a tion 4 of the act April 14, 1857, eutitied An Act to Re- organize the oye grt the Pert of New York." to all per. sons interested in, or Baving charge of. the subject matter of such inquiry, exauiinaiien or survey. tha the follewing vessvls are wow ander exsminaton hy the Pers Wardens, aud that the seid surveys or t will bec lated within tea days wexi tais Steamship Veteran Steamship Fung Shuey. Steamship Fvening Star Ship Goshawk, coues Bark Morning Light Bark Friegel........ Bak R. (i. W. Dedge Brig Time is Money... Brig Brige..oovvivines Brig Jeapette,,..... Schr. Wide World. ...ovvviinnns NTHORN M J. Aug's HerriMax, Secretary. METHODISM.

RECEPTION OF THE IRISH CENTENARY DELEGATION An exceedingly interesting meeting was held in the ehapel of St. Paol's M. E. Church on Friday even. jng for the purpose of extwnding a formal welcome to the Irish Wesleyan Conference Centenary delegation, the Rev Kobiuson Seott, D. D., and William MeArthor, eeq.. whe have arrived in this country to take part in the rg centenary celebration of the Methadist Die Church. Holdiob, in behalf of the h Aid Society, occupied the chair, ises were opened with singing, after which prayer was offered by the Rev. Archibald Foss of St. Paul's Church, The Rev.John MoCiintook, made the address of welcome, speuking in warm te services of Dr. Soott and Mr. MoArihar to the wanse odism in Ireland, and indirect'y in America, and dw: culogistic amd sffectionate laugunge upon the ber of the drlegation, Robert Wallace, in death, a short time after his arrival in Amer suffered a sore bereavement, The devotion of Dr. Scott and Mr. MeArthur the hostil hich elie v id 5 o HA H fe gi EES 1-9 3 3 e 55% oe of $500, The work went vigorously on, and though the meetmg was quite'n ove 811 100 was subsc¥ibed before its close, in sums varying from 8500 to $15,000. Tie assemblage was dismissed with (be benediction vroLyaneed by the Rey. Samuel Dunn,

Page 4

QAmnsemenis. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EA ENING-OLD FOLKS AT HOME. Mr. C. W. Clarke and a full company. ONE HUNDRED THO! SAND CU- RIOSITIES. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING=RIP VAN WINKLE—M:. Joseph Jeflorsou, Muss Kate Newton. TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave. THIS EVENING st 8—=THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every eveuing. Ninety: fifth concert. FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE. THIS EVENING—BUDWORTH'S MINSTRFLS—THE EGYP- TIAN SPHYNX—SOLON SHINGLE—THE VIRGINNY CUPID. WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THY, BUISLAY FAMILY GRAND MATI- NEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—~Great Parisienne Valet Troupe. Grand Matinée at 1 o'clock. WALLACK'S THEATRE. THIS FVENING=THE FAST FAMILY, Mr John Gilbert. Mr. Fradetic Robinson, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. George Holland, Miss Madeline Henriques, Mrs. Jou ~efton, aud others. FRENCH THEATRE. THIS EVENING-Tuird sp; eniance of Mame. Adelside Ristori. ~MARY »>TUART. BROADWAY THEATER. TiS EVENING-MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Mr JL H. Hackett as Folsall. IRVING HALL. v TIS EVENING-THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS—-WON DROUS LIVING HE ADM Hartz, the Jiiusionist. NEW YURK THEATER. THIS EVENING=A FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN— PURLFSQUE OF RUM TL.FOOZLE Mr. Mark Smith, Mr, Lewis Baker Mesdamer Mandeville. Cole. Bland and otoers, Da iinsincss Notices. hh a Av fae GREAT AccLivMATING Toxic. Wherever Hosterrer's StoMacH Birremrs, the celebrated American prevention of Climatic Diseases, have been introduced into unliea'thy regions, their effects in sustaiuing the belth, vizor and ani ma! spirits of those whose pursuits subjected them to xtraordinary risks from exposure and privation, have been wonderful. Inthe Army the superiority of this article over every other invigorating and alterative medicine has become so manifest where used. that it is re- Yied upon, exclusively, as a protection against Bilious Fever, Feverand Ague, and Bowel compisints of every kind. The soldiers say it is the enly stimulant which produces and keeps up a hesl'hy habit of body in unwholesome locations. For the unsclimated pioneer and settler is is tha most reliable of all safsguards against sickness. Thronghont the United States it is considered the most healthful and agreeable of al touics. and altogether unequaled as a remedy for Dyspepsia. The wnedicinal ingredients are all veetable, and are held in solution by the most wholesome stimulant kuown—the Essence of Rye. Hosrerrer's BiTrERs are manufictored at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, and no less than 50,000 dozen bottles aie sold sanusl y by druggists. SOONER OR LATER a neglected cold will develop a constant Cough, Shortuess of Breath, Feiling Strength and Wasting of Fiesh—the avant couriers of Covsumption. In some iustanees the seme cause will produce Bronchitis, a disease of the branches of the windpipe. Iu sll affections of the pulmonary organs, as well as in Bronchial Complaints, JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT is both a pallistive and curative, as the testimony of thousands sud its word wide reputa- tion attest, while in Coughs and Colds if acts speedily, and, when token ding to directi promptly removes them. Why not give the standard remedy an immediate trial? Sold everywere. PELLATITE! DR. EsMERALDO'S PELLATITE !—This rove! preparation is the concrete juice of the fruit of the Anthemis Pyretlizum, a Brazilian shrub—uature’s own rene dy for changing gray hair ‘oa beantiful, soft. glossy brown or black color, and prowoting a yapid growth on bald places.” it combines a color restorer and an ele- nut dressing imparting its color orly to the Lnman hair; vever stains he skin or clothing; perfectly free f om cheniicals, minerals aud their sediments cl an and harmless. Soid at No. 21 Park-row and at No. 258 Fourth-ave., and by druggists generally. AN Apidae. I, Isaac L. Duseuberry, of No. 360 North Seventh-st., Willismsburgh, N. Y., being duly sworn, sol- emnly declare that, last December, 1 was so severely sfilicted with RlLewatism as to be unable to move for three weeks; and that sfter faving taken but three doses of MrTCALPE'S GREAT KHEUMATIC Rexepy wes ensbled to walk without assistance, and otherwise restored to perfect bealth. TRIOMPH OF CHEMISTRY—VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. This exquisite perfumed toilet article has No SEDINENT OR ISJUR- 1008 kRTIES. snd will positively b: ing back the hair and restore 4ts color. For sa'e by the Manufacturer, B. Vax BuweN, Chemist o 475 Sixth-ave New-York. and all respectabie Druggists. BooTs, SHOES and GAITERS, for Fall and Winter wear, at Huxr's. No, 430 Bueogduray. Largest, cheapest and best as- sortment of custom-made work in the city; also, made to order, at Byust tice, FrexcH Boots and GAITERS of GAN'S best Paris WILLCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE, “Ite seam is stronger and less Hable to rip in vse or wear, than the Jah ae 4 aie! KN t gw hy iand Park Trial.” rt” samples cont both kinds of stitches ov the same of gouds. i Broadway. MARVIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Firg AND BURGLAR Sinver Prate Saves. Highly ornamental and warranted perfect'y dry. Also large sssortment of Bunkers’ and Merchants’ Saves. Magviy Co. 265 B'dway. and 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. Use OwseMEL, THE HoNEY OF OAE, And the teeth will be white and beautiful as polished ivory, Jonx Q Hiry, Worcester, Mass, Sole Proprietor and Manufeciurer or wa'e by all druzgists, GROVER BAKER'S MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO RENT, of sent with operators into families by tLe day. Dress-making end family sewing done to order. Mrs. 8S, FRITH, No. 907 Broadway, corner Tweutieth-st.. up stairs, THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK ParLMer, LL.D, The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,509 Chestnut-st,, Phila. Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of his patents, Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jumel’s Mamma ial Belm and Patent Breast Elevatorto develop the form phys folog cally. Depot 363 Canal-st. Sold by druggists, “end for circular. Tae Howe Sewing MACHINES—LOCK STITCH. For Families and Manufecturers. They sre world-renowned, The Howr Macnixe Co.. No. 699 Broadway, New-York, MOTT'S CHEMICAL PoMAVE Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy and (rom falling out removes dandruff: the finest dress ing used. Sold by RusnroN. No. 10 Astor House and druggists. CouGns AND (COLDS. —QUACKENBUsH'S SYRUP OF Tar Axp WiLp Cuerky.—Sold by all Druggists. sic. per bottle. C. N. CrirTENDON. Wholesale Agent, TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- AGES, SUPPORTERS. &C.~Mansu Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office unly at No. 2 Vesevst. Lady attendant. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best $n the world. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 55 Broadway. IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and apufacturers. GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 0. 435 Broadway. a 3 ELLIPTIC SEWING-MACHINE C0.'s. FIRST PREMITM Lock Stireu SewiNG-Macuives, No. 5) Broadway, Highest pre wirm New-York State Fair, 1866, “or your HATS and Furs go to J. R Tass, Leader of Fashions, No. 408 Broadway. CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE cannot be surpassed for the naturalness of its tiute, Tryit. Factory Ne. Astor House. FOR PARALYTIC CHILDREN BUY COLDWELLS Faraxr Bany Jeuren and Waren, No. 23 Broadway. To TeacH CHILDREN TO WALK Bry COLDWELL'S “Parexr Bany Joursn avd WALKER, No. 470 Broadway. Trusses, SUPPORTERS, Monthly and Suspensory BANDAGES, the best aud cheapest in the world, wholesale or retail, at Dr. Sukrwoon's, No. 345 Broadway. “GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Errron Sewine Macuixes for fami y use. No. 445 Broadway. WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macuixe snd Burrosnore Mack xe No. 625 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, RE. All negatives registered. R. A. Lewis, No. 160 Coathamst. N.Y 100 SECOND-HAND SEWING-MACHINES FOR SALE cheap; in perfect order, as good as rew, and warranted for one yeer, No. 581 Broapway, New Yokx. AT WHOLESALE—CHILDREN'S GENTEEL WAR- RANTED Copper-Tip; ed Boots and Shoes, Sewed snd Pegged. 2% Biexrow 3 Veseyst, N.Y. COMPORT AND CURE POR THE RUPTURED.—Pam- phiet mailed free. Dr. E. B. Foore, No. 1.130 Broadway. New-York. "RUPTURE AND HERNIA CURED.—Away with un. comfortable trusses. Pamnblets wailed free. Dr. E. B. Foote, No. 1130 Broadway, New-York. _ Comronr Axp Cong FOR THE RUPTURED. —Away Rd ortale twa, Pamphlet sailed free. Dr. E. B. Foors, way gy od UNCOMFORTABLE, TRUSSES. Cure for mailed A Dr. E. B. bv Ry AY i” +8 or call upon Dr. E. B. DR. LANGWORTHY'S NEw PreMivyM TRrUss cures ruptures without pain or inconvenience. Worst cases solicited. Call und see. HewxsoLp, No. 549 Brosdwey. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Bédard of Government Railroad Commissioners called on to inspect an additional section of 45 road; the work being substantial, was ap 213 miles of track by the Corm- NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1 866. x ew Dork Dailn Tribune, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1366. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion muat be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily (or publication. but as sguar anty for his good faith. business lettars for this office shouia be sddressed to “The Tars. use,” New-York. We canuot undertake to return reiested Communications Al The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta st. Covent Garden, W. C.), are Agents A the amie of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive 8 viows and As 1" TO ADVERTISERS. We will thank our advertising customers to hand mn their Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. 1f received afte: 0 o'clock they canuot be classified under their proper beads. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 1. The New-Orleans Riot. Its Official History. Wow ready, a Tract contaiving an authentic History by official documents of the New Orleans Riot. Price five cents; $40 per 1.000. WHEN LESS THAN 3 COPIES ARE ORDERED BY MAIL SEND cents ADDITIONAL FOR POSTAGE. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 2. Number two of the THE TriBusg Tracts will con tain the proceedings of the Southern Loyalists Convention, and will be ready in a few days. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 3 Will be issued Tuesday. It will contain: The Constitutional Amendment as proposed by Congress and now in process of adoption by the States, Henry Ward Beecher's two Political Letters and Horace Grreeley's in reply, with the Plymouth Church Letter to Mr Beecher. Price 3 cents. $230 per 1.000. WHEN LESS THAN 3 COPIES ARE SENI BY MAIL, SEND 3 cents ADDITIONAL FOR POSTAGE. NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREIGN NEWS, Our advices from Eurepe by the Atlantic cable are to the 22d mst. A number of Fenians have been arrested in Liverpool, and a quantity of ammunition supposed to be- Jong to the brotherhood seized. The Emperor Napoleon is at Biarritz, and the Empress Eugenie is expected to pay a visit soon to Rome to condole with the Pope. A decree of amnesty has been issued hy the King of Prussia. Aus tria has resumed diplomatic relations with Prussia. A new Commander-in-Chief has been appointed in the per- son of Puke Albrecht. A memorial is in course of signa- ture asking for the independence of Frankfort. The treaty of peace between Prussia und Saxony has not yet been concluded. There has been another heavy shipment of gold for New York. DOMESTIC NEWS, On Saturday there was a trot at Chicago, between Cooley and Butler, The first two heats were won by the former: the next two by the latter. Com- ing on ground for the final heat, the excitement was intense, and considerable ill-feeling was displayed by the drivers of both horses. At last a start was effected; Butler came in without his driver, who was named McKeever. Before examination he was found near the half-mile post with. his skull frac- tured. A bloody board was also found near the spot. It is almost certain he was musdered by persons adverse to his winning the race. The reports*fiom New-Orleans, stating that a negro not was likely to take place in that city, are entirely un- founded. Gen. Sheridan 1s much annoyed at these ma- licions statements, and declares that correspondents, who send North such lying messages, will be compelled to leave New-Orleans. THE PENDING CANVASS, Morgan 8. Martin of Green Bay has been nominated for Congress by the Demoeratie Convention in the Vth Wis- cousin District, In the VIth District J.J. R. Pease of Janesville is the opponent of Gen. C. C. Washburne, the Republican candidate {or Congressional honors, It is stated, on the anthority of Col. Edmundson, that Gov. Wells of New-Orleans has finally determined to support the reconstruction policy of President Johnson, In the 1st Congressional District of Pennsylvania E. C. Knight has been nominated for Congress by the Re- publicans. The Hou. Sawuel J. Randall is the Demo- cratic nominee, Pittsburgh Convention will meet at the Astor House, by request of Gen, Ferry. Ex-Gov. J. W. Henderson is the iadependaut candidate for the 1Vth Congressional District of Texas. CITY NEWS. A distressing and terrible fire occurred at an early hour on Sunday morning, at the tenement house No. 188 Avenue A, corner of Thirteenth-st. It was discovered by Officer Waters of the Seventeenth Precinet, who, at the risk of his life, gave the alarm, but not in time to prevent a family of five persons perishing in the flames. of others were a injured by jumping A num from the windows, On Saturday morning an Italian modeler named Alex. ander A, Urania shot aud killed his employer, Peter Fu- pari, in Elm-st. After committing the deed be attempted to fy, but upon being closely pursued he stopped, and, placing the revolver to bis head, blew lis own brains out. STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold opened at 143} and closed at 1433. The Germania took ont 84.600 in coin, and the Borussia brought $672,157 in gold. T here 1s more business {un Governwent stocks at fall prices for the gold-bearing 1ssue. The 7.305 were neglected and a shade lower. Mouey on call is 123 per cent, with more offering to brokers than ¢an be used. In commercial paper no change. Best names are 5 per cent, and good 5} @6. Long paper and names, not first class, sell at mech wore profitable rates to the buyer. In Exchange nothing of consequence done. UV On the inside pages of to-day’s issue sill be found reviews of the various magazines; Commercial malters and Market reports, Oregon is added to the States which have ratified the Constitutional Amendment. The Legislature of South Carolina bas passed an act, which, if we may trust the brief telegraphic summary elsewhere given, is an important step toward justice, ixrespective of color. To-night the Union primary meetings will be eld in the Assembly Districts of the city, for the election of delegates to the General Conrmittee. Every Union voter should make it his business to attend. The delegations to the Pittsburgh Convention indi cate that it will be the most important assembly of soldiers and sailors since the close of the war. Gen. Butler will probably be the temporary, and Gen. Logan the permanent chairman, We print a gpecial account of the riot in Platte County, Missouri, which shows a resolution on the part of the Rebels to prevent by force the election of Union men. The attack on the Union Convention was not a mere riot—it was a preconcerted plan, and has since been faithfully followed np. We have a dispatch from New-Orleans which silences the slanders of the United States colored troops in that city. It has been the policy of the rioters to represent the freedmen as the malignant cause of all trouble, and to this effect the most shame- ful falsehoods have circulated, All have bech equally unfounded. We call attention to the Union ticket in the 1Xth Assembly District, which every good Unionist in the Ninth and Sixteenth Wards should support at the clee- tion this evening. There will be an attempt made to get the party management of the district into the control of men who call themselves Republicans, yet do the work of Copperheads. The election of the regular Union ticket, headed by Dr. 8. R. Kirby, must defeat this scheme, No Union man should neglect to vote, The facility with which The Times abandons its opinions is, if. possible, surpassed. by the audacity with which it attributes to its opponents those same opinions, when they have proved untenable, Of its generosity in bestowing on others the offspring it cowardly disavows, the following is a tolerable specimen: the Radical journals insist country with the idea of another civil wan 4 let them i K manly and honest to tell Now, we beg leave to refreshthe memory of The Times by a question or two. Who was it that first raised the alarm of another civil war? Who was it To-day at 3 o'clock the Connecticut delegates to the that, by such means as this, attempted to foree the rival Houses of Congress, and intimated, with an not believe in any such nonsense, that first presented to the country the idea of two appearance of authority, which of those Houses the President would be likely to recognize? ‘Who was it people into an acceptance of the President's pdlicy Who was it that charged THe TripuNe with levity, when we characterized these memorable warnings as they deserved’ Is it possible that the sensational letter of Mr. Raymond is so soon forgotten’ and does he mow resign bis clams as a good Copperhead prophet? THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED. The Evening Post says: Bupvose, for instance, that a vote should pow be taken in Virginia, or Louisiana, or North Carolina, and a majority should declare for secession. THE TRIBUNE would let one State bagak up the Union. But the people of the United States do They say, when the Union is destroyed, it must be by the action of the whole people—of tue nation, not of any Sate, or faction, or part.” —We know it is no use to refute The Post's mis- statements; but the above is not true. We do not hold, and never did, that one State has a nght to break up the Union, ndr that she should be allowed to do so. We hold the precise doctrine of our Revo- lutionary fathers—neither less nor more. Time after time, we have remarked that a State has no right to break up the Union any more than a County bas to break up the State. If the people of Staten Island (for example) should faney that they could all get rich by breaking off from the State and Union, im- porting goods free of duty, and smuggling them into the adjacent districts, we do not believe that they would bave either a moral or legal right to do so; and we hold that they might properly be compelled to remain in the State and Union. And if Massachu- setts alope had undertaken in 1775 to dissolve her connection with Great Britain (as South Carolina in 1360 undertook to dissolve the Union) we hold that she would not have been justified. We mean to stand on precisely the same ground with Franklin, Adams and Jetferson—neither less nor more. We think that is not The Post's ground. That journal says: “The people of the United States do not believe in any such nonsense. ‘They say, when the Union is destroyed, it must be by the action of the whole people--of the Nation, not of any State, or faction, or part.” —Was the Declaration of American” Independence the act of the whole people—of the British Nation?” Cleariy not. A large mmjority of the whole people —of the Nation"—were doubtless opposed to it. And yet, our fathers believed they had a right to independ- ence, and we believe it. Sappose that Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal, formad to-day one nation, as they did under the Cesars, and again under Charlemagne—a nation far smaller in area than the United States of to-day—and that, after a century's experience, Spain and Portugal should unanimously conclude that they could do better under a distinct, independent rule, would they have a natural, moral right to a government of their own’ Our fathers, in the Declaration of Independence, affirmed such right, or we do not understand them: What says The Post? Must they await the consent of a majority of the people of the whole empire? Wesley, in commending lively, spirited church music, insisted that it was neither wise nor right to **Jet the devil have all the best tunes.” We cherish a similar conviction with regard to the right of a people to self. government, tersely expressed by our fathers in the sentence ‘governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed.” We hold that the late Rebels have no right to take shelter under this doctrine, and that we cannot afford to let them. They rebelled, not in obedience to but in defiance of this axiom—not in behalf of but in conspiracy againgt the inalienable Rights of Man. If any fact can be estab- lished by circumstantial evidence, then it is a fact that a majority of the People of the South did not de- sire nor design to break up the Union—that Secession triumphed at the South only through conspiracy, terror- ism and violence overawing and overbearing the pop- ular will. And the spirit of Rebellion is rampant there to-day only because Four Millions of hearty Unionists lie gagged and bound at the feet of the trinmphant Rebels. The sole, sufficient security agaiust future secessions and rebellions is to be found, not in any array of bayonets, but in the arming of every loyal man with the Ballot. DISUNION” CALUMNIES. Gen. Wager Swayne, who runs the Freedman's Bureau in Alabama, lately saw fit to report that “The attention of parties has been drawn to the systematic dissemination of items at the North, apparently by one person, detailing all sorts of sensational occurrences to persons of both races. The scone is generally laid in Mobile, and the story is uniformly without foundation." ~This strikes us as an exceedingly loose, vague, untrustworthy accusation. Why should not Gen. Swayne have instanced at least one of these items,” and exposed its untruth! We cannot recollect one recent sensational occurrence” whereof the scene was “laid in Mobile,” except the unanimous choice of the deserter from our Navy and Rebel corsair Raphael Semmes—the wanton destroyer of ever so many mil- lions' worth of harmless American merchant ships and cargoes—to a very important and desirable civil position in Mobile. Very sensational” this “item” surely was, and calculated to affect Northern loyal sentiment most adversely to the assurances given by Southerners in! the Philadelphia arm-in-arm Convention; but was it not true? Was the published order of President John- son, forbidding Semmes’s induction into this office, a forgery? 1f so, why has it been allowed to circnlate for months as authentic? Why has it been printed as genuine in the Washington and other Johnson organs? Will Gen. Swayne elucidate? —The N. Times quotes his assertion above given, and gays: «Now that is a statement surely of a very grave natore. We know here that it is in no manner cxaggerated we know that the most horrifying reports from Alabama and Mississippi are published every day in extreme papers here, and that they are published as proper campaign documents, with the view of ex. asperating the public mind, and supplying capital for disunion agents.” Indeed We believe that no campaign document” has yet appeared treating of “sensational occurrences” in the Gulf States but that issued from this office, which treats of The New-Orleans Riots,” so called, of July 20th, and purport to present their true history, made up in good part of the official dispatches, orders, &e., of President Johnson, Gen. Grant, Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Baird, Gov. Wells, Judge Howell (Pres. ident of the Convention), Atty.-Gen. Heron, Yudge Abel, Mayor Monroe, &ec., &c. We have surely tried to make it a full, fair, impartial present ment of the material facts in the case, not based on official documents, but made up in good part of the documents given verbatim. Very *‘sensational” they certainly #eem to be; but are they not authentic? Will The Times scrutinize this campaign document” and point out its defects, if defects there be? If it i# not fair and just, we will endeavor to make it so. We do not think it ex- posed to the reproach of supplying capital for disunion agents; and yet, if nothing shall be prompt- ly done to bring Monroe and his Thugs to justice, it geems to us very likely to aid in ‘‘exasperating the public mind” of the loyal States. Will The Times, therefore, be good enough to point out its inaccuracies, if such there be, and say whether its sweeping charge applies to this or any other “campaign document” is- sued from this office Though Tne TRIBUNE is by no means an ‘‘extreme paper,” there are some readers of The Times who so regard it, and will understand The Times's charge as referring to us. Please specify, and epeak ont! The World engages itself by turns in ghouling the murdered Unionists of New-Orleans and in defamiog Gov. Fenton for the sake of praising Mr. “Hoffman. Bat it will strive in vain to blot out the public record that the orincioal men of its party in the City whereof Mr. Hoffman is Mayor—among them William M. Tweed and Elijah Purdy—did sincerely congratu- late" the State on having so vigilant and fearless” an executive as Gov. Fenton. THE SOUTH FOR THE AMENDMENT. The Montgomery Daily Mail makes two good points in an otherwise rather doleful article. It says that “the Constitutional Amendment proposes to prevent those gentleman from holding office who, after taking the oath to support the constitution of the United States, took the oath to support the Confederate States.” This is one of the mildest modes of express ing the intention of the constitutional loyalists to dis- franchise those perjured men that we have ever met; but we will suffer the gentle euphemism to pass un- questioned, in order to quote the judicious comment of The Mail thereupon: This point,” it Bays, is not a vital one with the South, Many true Southerners might be found qualified for office who, before the war, had ne occasion to take the oath to support the United States Constitution.” This declaration has been made again and again in behalf of Four Millions of Southern loyalists who are ready to yield to the will of the majority. Now that an ex-Rebel sanctions it, why need Northern men offer further opposition to this proviso of the Constitutional Amendment? The Mail is equally sensible in its comment on the article which bases Congressional representation on the actual number of voters in a State. But,” it says, as if to silence all querulous critics by a single breath, at present, the South has no representation at all.” Then why not adopt at once the Constitu- tional Amendment? The South has her fate in her own hands. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. Pennsylvania, Obio, Indiana and Iowa hold their State elections October 9. Pennsylvania will choose a Governor beside 24 Congressmen, a U. 8. Senator in place of Edgar Cowan, part of her Senate and an Assembly. Ohio bas to elect 19 Congressmen; Indi- ana 11, with Legislators and a U. 8. Senator in place of Henry 8. Lane, who declines a second term. Towa will choose six Members of Congress, with a Legisla- ture and certain State officers. At ber last year's election, Pennsylvania chose a State Auditor; Gen. Hartranft, the Union candidate, received 238,400 votes, and Col. W. H. Davis, Demo- crat, 215,740, making 450,140 votes in all, and a Union majority of 22,660. The whole vote was light, compared with the last election for Governor in 1563, Curtin then receiving 269,496 votes to Woodward's 254,171, a Union majority of 15,325 in a total vote of 523,667. In 1864, the vote for President stood—Lin- coln, 206,339; McClellan, 276,308, or a total of 572,647, with a majority for Lincoln of 20,031, Thus in three years and three election, the Union® majority in Pennsylvania has never fallen short of 15,000 votes. We trust it will be greatar this year. We print below a complete list of the nominations for Cengress in the State side by side with the vote of each district at the election of 164, The names of the present Representatives renomi- nated are italicized. J Rep Union Vote 18M Democratic LEC Keight...oooonnns 7.742 Sam. J Randall.........ous 2. Charles O'Neill, ...11,567 Joba Hulme...... 3. Leonard Meyers JA1L,467 Chas. Buckwalter 4 Wm D. Kelley. 3088 John Welsh. ....oovanininss 5. Caleb N. Tayior........11,007 Henry P. Ross.. 6. David Thomas... 9.061 HK. Harkley Royer 1. Jno. M. Broomall. Nathaniel Pratt. 8 DJ Lineoln.....coons Lawrence Uetz. 9. Thaddeus Stevens. Sam. J. Reynolds... T 10, Gen. H. L. Cake... Dr. C. D. (Monninge 1.154 11, Gen. Win. Lilly........ 6381 D. M. Van Asken.... 13,007 12. James Archibald. 10,058 Chas, Denndeon..........oct 10.573 13. Ulyawes Merenr..... oo... 9124 Wm Ewelloooiiiiiiiiniins 723 14. Goo. F. Miller..........10609 W.K. Wilson....coesssses 1.0 15. Gen. R. H, Henderson, 10,576 A, J. Glossbernner...oovioss 13,342 16, Gen. WH. Koonts.. 11.242 MeDowell Sharpe.....coves 1,174 TD.) Morrell....ooonnnns 4 L. Jobmaon,..... 8,716 18 85. FF. Wilson... A T.P. Wright... 10.861 19 (lenmi Schafeld. WL. Scott... 9914 2 A Finney Gen. A. B. Mela 11,90 2 JobuCovede...c.ooiines 7 Mogh H. Welr.......o00000. 10,885 22, Gen. J. kK. Moorhead R Gen. J. B, Sweltzer,.ve.... L043 25 Thomas Wiliams, 1,082 BG. Childe. .oioeiiee J 2. George by Lawrence... 11787 Wm Moatgomsery..oooe 10.112 The nominations in Ohio stand as follows against the district vote at the last election for Congress in 1564. The names of Representatives renominated are italicized. Union Vote, 1664, Democratic, Vote, 104 1. Ben. Eggleston......... 9893 Geo H, Pendleton, 7,004 2 RE Hager..oooninni10 425 Theodore Cook. eee TO A Gen R. C. Schenck... 14.971 Durbin Ward... 10,605 Wm Lawrence. .oiiuies 12242 J, J) McKinney. 9.578 5 Moses B, Walker... 5,867 Col, Wm, Mungen 11,048 6 KW. Clarke. 12,815) Col. Wen. Howard. 10,174 7. Nam'l Shellabarger..... 2756 Thomas Miller. .....ovinine. 0,587 ECS Hamilton ooueines Joss Col Wm PF, devierenss. 8903 4 KK Buctkland..... veesl3 311 Thos P. Fi Pram Ri yd 10, James M. Ashley........ 11752 Gen H. 8S, Commager...... 10,905 1, John T, Wilsor..o.vuvu. 11,541 Col. O. F. Moore... 7.79 12, Wells 8, Jones, .....ooeall, 49 PF. Van Trump...... 2,08 13. Columbus Delano....... 0 L676 Gen. UG. W. Morgan 4. Martin Welker, oo 12.844 John B, Young..... 15, T. KE. Plants. ...ovssvsss 12,047 Martin D. Follett. 16. John A. Hingham. 12,7 C. H. Michener......cco.... 17. kph R. Eckley rsssnes 2,198 Louis Schacfer........ sees 18. Rufus P, Spalding...... 14 472 Col. O. H. Payne...... 19, Gen. Jas. A. Garfield, 188% No nominee, asses Os As Ohio renominates all its present delegation ex. cept four, their reélection will be a most significant indorsement of Congress, In two Districts the Democrats have considerable majorities, namely: the Vth (Mungen's), 2,081, and the XHth (Van Tramp's), 1,616. In but two Republican Districts do the majorities appear weak, namely: the XIIth, repre sented by Columbus Delano, and the Xth, by Jas. M. Ashley, against whom the President's favorite, Gen. 3 live with us as equals in’ the Union. Steedman, has been a persistent worker. But, since the President's trip West, there is added reason for beliey- ing that the Union men will fully hold their own. In 1264, the whole vote of Ohio was 470,722, President Lincoln receiving a total majority on Home and Soldiers’ vote of 59,5%6. The total vote last year for Governor was 417,720, with a majority of 29,936 for Gen, Cox, INDIANA voted in 1864 for Governor and President. Out of a total vote of 283,2%5, Gov. Morton had 20,553 majority over McDonald, Lincoln's majority was 20,150 out of the entire vote of 250,665. At the latest election—that for County officers, held in the Fall of last year—there were Union gains in all but two counties, the most remarkable occurring in Allen County, which, in 1561, gave 2,359 majority for the Democratic ticket, and in 1265 about 400 for the Union. As a Senator must be elected to succeed the Hon. Henry 8. Lane, it is well to bear in mind that the Legislature of 1565 had a Union majority of 10 on Below are the present nominations for joint ballot. Congress with the district vote affixed: Union Vole m4 Democratic Vote 1564 1. Gen. Walter Q. Greshani... 12610 M. C. Kerr ...oooiininns 2. Judge L. Q. De Brewler.... $064 W. E. Niblack.....v... J. Gen Morton C, Hunter..... 12017 H.W. Harrington. 4. Col. Ira C, Grover. 015 W. 8 Holman ......ouee 5 George W. Julian. 35 Major N. L. Bundy 6,161 6. Gen. John Coburn, 18, Capt. John M. Lord.....10 898 1. Gen. Henry D, Washburn 12,206 Solomon Claypool....... 12,820 8. Godlove 8. Orth. .oooovvivins 13506 John OG. Pardoe,.......s 12,049 0, Schuyler Colfat..o..oviiins 16,658 David Turpie........... 10. Major William Williaa. ...14.617 Rebert Lowry.. 11. Gen. John P, C. Shanks. 13.623 B.B. Suow....oouivinns INpiasa has three Democratic districts, two of which (represented by Kerr and Niblack) give strong and steady majorities. The VIIth, formerly repre sented by Voorhees, bas only a Democratic majority of 554 to offset the Union majority of 520 in the Xth District, Julian, Colfax and Orth have been renom- inated on the Union side, Towa, in 1%64, gave a majority of 39,479 for Liu- coln out of an entire vote of 138.671. In 1265, the majority of the Union candidate for the Judgeship was 21,022, out of a vote of 125,519. We give the list of Congressmen put in nomination for October, with the vote of 1764: Union Vote 184, Democratic, Voie Ind. 1. James F', Wilson..oos vor 16977 Gen. Fitz Henry Warren... 8.078 2 Huam Price...coooieies 16,571 Jno. P. Cook.vvrrrirsreses 8.822 3 Wm, B Allison......... 16,130 Renu Noble..... 10.578 4. Wn, Loughridge....... 16.916 Col. C. H, Mackey. «10,592 5 Gen G. M, Dodge....... 1. jen. J. M. Tuttle....oov.. 1,108 6. A.W. Hubbard........ 8,439 Major J. D. Thompson.... 3.168 The present representation of Towa is wholly Re- publican, with large majorities. The World says: Some of our Radical friends don't seem to relish this little item of ours, but we publish it u in hopes it may yet do them good. Congress Las appropriated pay for two years’ ser- vice as follows: For each negro soldier........ ho 8100 For each white soldier. For each member of Congress... ....coooenne «4,000 Let us briefly expose the ineffable silliness of this impudent lie. Congress enacted that every Union soldier in our war who has been honorably discharged after three years’ faithful service should receive an extra bounty of $100, while those likewise discharged after two years’ service should receive hut $50, Now the enlisting of Blacks to put down the Rebellion was not fairly begun till 1863, and assumed mueli larger proportions in 1864; while the fighting ended in April, 1265. Of course, most of the Blacks served less than two years, and so were entitled to no extra bounty; while scarcely a bandfuli of them served three years, s00s to entitle them to ®100, On the other hand, there are many tens of thousands of Whites who served through three ycars or over, and another large number who served over two years. Why utter falsehoods which every ene who reads or re- {lects must know to be such’ THE UNION CANVASS IN NORTH CARO- LINA. Mr. Holden's Address to the people of North Caro- lina carefully avoids making any direct issue with the President, and indeed assumes that the Constitutional Amendment carries out his principles. It quotes from his speeches of a year ago to show that he not only favors the plan of the amendment, but is in favor of impartial suffrage. This reference is not very coum- plimentary to Mr. Johnson's consistency, and nothing could be more severe than the coolness with which is ignored the change in the President's polities. Gov. Holden argues with great earnestness the value of the Congressional plan, and says very truly: “There is not a principle in any section of the pro- posed amendment which bas not received, in some form or other, the approval of the President, If, therefore, our people agree with the President, and if they are disposed to carry out in good faith what they have already conceded (to say nothing of the respect which they owe to the law-making department of the Government), I can see no good reason why they should not settle this business finally and forever by placing these guarantees in the national fundamental law. There was no time within sixty days after the surrender of Lee's forces when they would not bave accepted such terms gladly.” Of the condition of the State the address speaks plainly. Before the Rebellion the estimated value of the property of North Carolina was four hundred mil- lions in specie; now it would not reach one hundred millions, Thedebt is eighteen millions, and there are no means to pay it. He points out that, by the re- jection of the new State Constitution submitted at the late election, the ordinances repudiating secession and the Rebel debt, acknowledging the abolition of Slavery, and allowing colored persons to testify in the courts, have but temporary value. They may be abrogated by any future Convention—a fact which shows how important it is that the Union should have full security from the Rebel States. Business and politica are thus alike unsettled, and every day adds to the poverty and embarrass ment of the State. Gov. Holden de- clares that “‘there is no hope but in the prompt res- toration of the Union; and this can be effected in no other way in my judgment, than by accepting the proposed Constitutional Amendment, We are admon- ished by the recent elections that the North will be satisfied with nothing less. It may require more, and I have no doubt it will, if we reject this amendment.” With this warning he gives the people equally well founded encouragement: “The great body of the people of the North are our friends. They wish us well. They do not desire to humble or degrade us. They do not want our lands or our houses, They are not seeking our blood. They are tived of war. They yearn toward us as an elder téward his younger brother who has been sorely chastised for his first of- fense, They desire our prosperity, because it is in- separably connected with their own. They do pot want to hold us as subject provinces, but they wish to That Union stretches out its mighty arms to embrace us. Forone, I am anxious to return to it.” This address should have a decided effect upon the Union men of North Carolina, and even the discon- tented Rebels must be influenced by its argnment. The Union candidate for Governor, Alfred Dockery, will go before the people as the champion of the Con- stitutional Amendment, and whether he is defeated or elected, the' canvass, if energetically conducted, can- not fail to have a good effect in all the Southern States. The Congressional plan is now fairly before the people in an open canvass, and North Carolina, one of the last States to follow South Carolina in leav- ing the Union, may be the first to follow Tennessee in returning. I COLORADO. The Rocky Mountain News of the 6th inst. comes foaming with indignation at the act of Gov. Cummings in certifying the election of A. C. Hunt as Delegate from that Territory, in defiance of a popular majority, ascertained by the Board of Canvassers, of 10% for Geo. M. Chilcott. Of Mr. Hunt it says “A, C. Hunt has always been a Radical Republican until a few weeks previous to the election, Last Spring, wh le riding to Fort Lupton with one of bis deputies, he remarked of Andrew Johnson that he considered him a drunken old traitor. We are not aloue, by any means, in the belief that bis an nouncement supporting the Administration was merely to seente for himee¥ the Copperlead vote, whieh, together with Lis influence with Republicans, be hoped would secure Lis election. Nothing but the mest violent opposition to Cole- rado’s becoming a State could ever have induced Mr, Hunt to submit to Copperhead caressing, apd we welieve that within Lis own heart a more thoroughly ashamed man of the course the Governor has taken in bis behalf cannot be found in Col orado to day Gov, Cummings certified as be did on the strength of ex parte affidavits asserting that frauds in behalf of Chilcott bad been perpetrated in certain counties, Of conxge, he had no right to go bebind the returns, and might as well have given the certiticate to him- self as to Hunt, The News says: Huut has the executive certificate, signed by Alexander Cummings. The broad seni of this Territory put upon it by himself, attended by Capt. Hall, Secretary (as it is his duty to do ull official acts of the Govervor), hes, for the first time in our history, been prostituted to the basest purposes of a vile ambition, and will ‘stain the tir escuteheon of our good Ter ritory for years to come. May the Lord, or our Congress, make Colorado n State, that we may forever rid ourselves of the villainous pack of Lungry, unscrupulous devils unfortunately sent owt to barrass our people and eat out their substance.’ A GRAVE QUESTION. C. W. Ferris was U. 8, Provost-Marshal at Warsaw, Ky., during the War, and, while acting in that capacity, was instrumental in procuring the execu- tion of two Rebel guerrillas, under the order of Gen. Burnside. For this, he has been indicted by the Grand Jary of that (Carroll) County, and was there. upon, ou Friday last, taken off the mail steamboat Gen. Buell, as she touched at Warsaw, and put in prison to be tried for murder. How many Federal oficers are to be subjected to like treatment in pro-Rebel districts of the South, we cannot say; but we insist that the small-fry should be taken last. If the pro-Rebel Democracy, now ascendant and jubilant in Kentucky, are going into this line of business, they should indict and try Gen. Burnside, not his instraments Burnside never even attempted to please their sort of people in his prosecn- tion of the War. The World says: The Radical Congress Las appropriated extra pay for tle year's service a= follows: For each negro soldier......... EY RERIIRDURPI elo Por each white soldier... 50 For each member of CODEIess. ..........oivvnnen 4.000 —There was a time when three such distinct, pal- pable, notorious li€s in three lines would have been thought rather a strong dose; but The World makes: nothing of it. It will achieve two lies per line before the canvass is finished. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention at Pittsburgh will be unusually large. Gen. Negley states that delegates from nearly every part of the Union will be present. It is expected that the hotels will be unable to accommodate the crowd, and the citizens intend to offer the gallant heroes of the war the hospitality of Union homes. The Convention promises to be as important as that at Cleveland was insignificant. RISTORI'S ECOND APPEARANCE IN 4 MEDEA. Ristori’s second performanés of Medea was greatly superior to her first, *and "the audience, which was by ue means so large as it should have heen, showed in every possible way its appreciation of her noble, passionate and natura! acting. She was called before the curtain at the close of the first and second acts, and, at the end of the third and last, the whole Louse rose in a furore of enthusi- asm which needed only such an audience as would have heen assembled in the Academy to spread into a genuine triumph. But it is in vaiu t6 look for any such result in mere band box of a house like the French Theater. To feel the magnetism of a nature like Ristori’s needs a large and crowded house, and it is a serious misfortune that we bave not such a one to offer her. Even when the French Theater is full, the audience looks slender, and tha stage is so small that all the action of the play is hindered, and scenic effect is rendered impossible. This is painfully illustrated when Medea makes ler first appearauce, de- scending the hill with her children in her arms, What with the heap of rocks at the side and at the back of the stage, and the statue of Diana at the left, there remains so little room that it seems as if the actors must be under a continual restraint lest they should knock their elbows against the multitudinous projections. Of course Medon's cutrance is deprived of all dignity of effect, At first, nothing is seen of her but her head and shoulders, and sho remains a long time standing on the rocks which prevents her figure from making its majestic impression at onee, What w®ild be the effect if Medea should enter at the back of the stage and advance to the footlights, instead of making this apparently unnecessary descent from the hill, was shown by the burst of applause that followed when, releasing the children from her arms, she led them one in each hand rapidly down the hill, with her large and statoyl gait, and gave the audience its first fair glimpse of her from head to foot. Once fairly seen, we wonder that a cowparison should ever have been suggested between Ristori and Rachel. Theré is no likeness between them. Ristori is a Roman, Rachel was a pure Greek, Ristori is “Niobe,” *Clytie,”” “the Ariadne,” Rachel was a virgin of the Panathenaic Frieze, Ristori is a grand, large hearted, passionate, beautiful being. Rachel was intellectual and cold, with passions slowly roused but creeping with intense earnestness to their aim. The pnre still beauty of the Jewess, her lithe grace, her unconscious attitudes that filled the memory with statues, her voice that rang all the changes of passion, hatred, scorn, fury, contempt, despair, but 20 seldom trembled to the breath of love; Ler eye that froze or fascinated or made the heart grow smail with fear, that could burn like a burning coal with hate, but never melted to a tender ray; ber frame, so frail so shadow- like, that would Lave moved our pity if the soul that lived and burned in every fiber of it had not seemed so mighty to hold its throne; what had this woman in common with Ristori? and yet Ristori’s greatness is no way touched by the unlikeness. There 1s one glory of the sun and another glory of the moon, and we are glad that theses two women of genius are so different that while we are in the presence of the one we are not forced to contrast nor to compare her with the other. And if originality be a proof of genins, then it is not possible to deny that Ris- tori has genins, She recalls no artist that living eyes have beheld. Least of all is she to be compared with Rachel, 80 long misnamed her rival. She ean do much that Rache| never did, much that Rachel never would have attempted; and, for our own part, we frankly confess that when the tumult of emotion in which we left the theater had, in a measure, passed away, there had passed with it a mist of prejudices and misconceptions that had vailed this woman from our fair judgment; but, thanks to her genius, it passed, and henceforth her majestic figure stands iu the memory a scparate splendor, an individual glory. The play, Medea,” is one we should judge peculiarly suited to the power of Ristori. The story can hardly be true that Rachel rejeeted it on account of the horrible nature of the plot, for she was never greater than in Phédra, the story of which is indeed horrible—alwost as horrible as that of Shelly's Cenei,” which the manager of the theater refused even to offer to Miss O'Neill. The truth is that Rachel! never could have done justice to the part of Medea, ahd she had, no doubt, penetration enough to perceive it. A devouring passion consumes the whole being of this barbarian enchantress, it has made her wade deep in crime; it has made her desert Ler coun- try, her parents, her home; it has made her the murderer of her brother who stood between her and her desire, and now it leads her over seas and deserts, through wastes and wildernesses, braving hunger and eold, fatigue and pain, that she may leap to her revenge. If this were all, Rachel might have added this new leaf to the lanrel crown that overtopped her brows. But the play is so much more than this, that through all her crimes, her fierceness, her implacable thirst for revenge, we hear the loud beatings of her mighty heart which goes erying through the world forlove, for the love of husband, and children, and home, With what ineffable tenderness she sobs, and sighs, and trembles to Creusa the story of her flight from heme. Whoever heard such tears in Rachel's voice! But Ristori's magnificent organ, now flute, now barp, row clanging trumpet, can melt to the lowest sob, or rouse the tiger in the blood. In this specel her voice sinks lower and lower, grows ten. derer and tenderer, it dies, and swells, aud shatters in a mist of tears, until our eyes are wet and our hearts flow out to her with Creusa's, Once Rachel came near this in the last act of “Adrienne Leconvrer;” but even there stwas more our hearts than hers thatThiled. Ristori is not to be judged by her photographs, cxeel- lent likenesses as they are, no doubt, of her face in its ordinary moods. She has a noble figure, cast in a large, Roman mold, her full face fiver than her profile, more grand and statue-like, Her walk is free and swinging; aud her anus which are large and strongly modeled are flung about with a passionate play that is strikingly un- conventional. There is much in her acting that resembles Charlotte Cushman whose gestures were often dis- tinguished by a noble freedom from the "conventions o the stage. But Ristori has pative eleganee in Ler grandeur to which Cushman never attained. The pure naturalness of her gestures often curries our assent captive when their strangeness has at tigst blush made us doubt, When she is pleading with Jason for her children, and is trying to win them to her side. she half kneels, stretches her body imploringly, vearning!y toward them, and with a plaintive, cooing, ten- der note invites them to come, Crensa holds them and they do not move; then-Medea speaks more strongly, and, stretching out ler large white arms at full length, she drops the bands downward, loose from the wrist, and as she eres “Come! come! come!" strikes them strongly toward her. Very beautiful, too, and full of maternal love is her act- ing with the children. Children on the stage are usually dull, inanimate dolls, mere bits of machinery; but the children hee add greatly to the interest of the scene, Lit tle N. W., nameless bambino that he is, can only run about, or nestle at his mother's knees, and look at us with his Italian eyes; but the small Lycaon speaks his brave or plaintive speeches like a stout Cclchian of seven years or thereabouts. and helps the play a8 much as his elders. He grasps Medea's knees and clings to Ler neck and bosom as if she were really his mother, and the mother's heart in her goes freely out to the little manikivs as if they were her own. We Lave spoken of Ristori’s personal appearance, Her dress, designed, we have heard, by Ary Scheffer, is of dark but gl wing crimson wool, with a black border of primitive Greek design, and sprinkled over with small black spots in a pattern. In the first act she wears with thie a-mantle of light blue, and her heaped-up ebony hair, arranged ip great masses of short eurls ou either side her head and face, is bound about with a erimson fillet that, passing under these curls, is fastened with long ends at the back of the head. The dress is vot meant to be in the pure Greek taste for Medea is a barbarian from far-away Colchis, and the dress is native to her ryde coun- try, But we doubt if Ristori could wear the Greek dress as Rachel wore it, she would always seem more like a sumptuous Roman, or splendid Barbarian, and she could hardly tutor herself to move with the slow pace that be- longed to the younger tragic muse. Her grace, her beauty, her air, are her own. Proudly she wears her own imperial crown. Long may its shining leaf, its ruddy berry adorn her living brows, Welcome, welcome, great Italian! Welcome, Ristori. AGRICULTURAL. ~The Fair of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society will open ut Norwalk, Conn., to-day and last until Friday. Tbe amount of premiums offered is liberal, and there is every reason to expect a large attendance, The Address will be delivered at 7 o'clock p. m. of Friday, by Joel Benton of Amenia. The Western Union Telegraph Company have established an office at Jerome Park, three-quarters of a wile from Fordbew Devo, on the Harlem Railroad.

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. Li m— a a a THE DRAMA. OPENING OF A NEW RAILROAD. THE PULPIT. T the second distanced his opponent. The same Jud p S— En RENE Na WASHINGTON. acted and awarded the Pepa #150 to Mr, Smith, An Econ or lector Otero the Assotation, 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. RXCURSION TRIP UPON THE NEW-LONDON NORTHERN ~WIMON PY THE REV. DE. CHAPIN. thi Fisst Pres ass gh HORSES. ie und Jat MONDAY NING next, Sept, 4, 185%, dara MR. BOGUMIL PAWISON. y RAILROAD EXTENSION TO BRATTLEBOROUGH. #.#erday morning Dr. Clapin resumed his pastoral BBCRETARY War aia, Su Zhe 3e00. diy Ey AMard yom, $5 0 Tos! of ondst. and Sovanth-avs. Poll open from 7 10 10 o'clock. The arrival of this eminent German actor was duly re- ¥rom Our Special Correspondent. duties at the Cooper lustitute, after a Summer vacation of Be Now-Haven, and Irene, by Ad. C ter of Sutton. Mass. A er tthe Sisto Contin] Committee, corded in these columns, as also was the fact of his en- New-LONDON, Sept. 22, 1866. pearly ten weeks, weretary Seward is nearly well. He rode to the Both horses started well, but Irene naving the lightsat HORATIO N Yo woop, lospectors.’ gagement at the Stadt Theater. He made his first appear- The directors of the Now-London Northern Railroad re- The large ball was well filled with a respectable congre- White House on Tuesday, and, being helped into one of the wel jo best driver won i two heats, Time 15 [3 i (LL ans ICHARD LAPPIN, oy hi yea i invitations o be given b i D i i te rooms, i LJ ¢t premium was given to Irene; second to Sorre Wourteenth Assembly District unc there on Thursday evening last—the night of Kis- untly est i Jv tag od pi OE be gles: by IN fiber ok beiug. bie vy people, whe gladly-Bavied deat hea Ou nL 9 ul ba hour ute ene bres Dan, Iiges—W, Peabody of Yong Island, 8. Root of An Sects on will dmembly, District Lao Ae m Mo the Company to celebrate the event of their having com- oquent pastor. ney-General Stansbury and Secretary McCulloch. 0° 1 E. Tob 2 No. i178 East Thirteanth-st, for the EN ating Givers of the tori's American debut—and played “Othello,” (in Ger- pleted the extension of the road from Amherst, Mass., to Tue ad yg Frm founded his remarks upon the ue Secretary is very thiu, terribly debilitated, and in appear” Rewdhoven ut. CLiss 2 2 ir os ow Lwin i i nhl ph ntain ame LE 0. 20, yo Union General Commitee. xa, of coutae,) before al NRmeset and most sHbUEle® syther ohweute place valiod (hot out of deference bi every. morning, great i thy Taithiuincin. The ene is ance ten years older thau the morning he started upon the Two mile trot, two wiles and repeat. There wero threo with bps frome 149 Ra RD SHY RIDA, audience. The house was trimmed with flowers and with guphony, certainly) Grout's Corner,” almost immedi. an abstrsct of the discourse. He commenced by saying: Presidential trip, entries iu this class, but one neglected to ap Conse ROLAND HICKS, 1 fags creat quantities of bouquets were thrown to the ately ‘on the line between Massachusetts and Ver. While the scientific mind limits itself to the observation of A gentleman addressed an inquiry this evening to Ass t quently the field was left to Eagle, entered by bD Poa. JOHN P, LEE, ae or. three doves were let loose from one of the stage mont. In obedience to the summons, your cor- ptenomens, and seeks to ascertain their laws, discern their Secretary Se BY istan body of Kentack and Honost ‘Abe Cored i B v C Wer boxes, as messengers of welcome and hom to the respondent took his departure, on Tuesday even. relations and Jerily their orderly succession, it is the peculiar oretary Seward, respecting the beaith of the Secrotary, and A Pre The J oo Bl vB oF pFificenth wth Assembly District aklath this Eh trict on MT r g n 3 age ing, from the buge, swarming Metropolis, by prot ince o fue Sibi ps Fi ress i) With the Sch vieiion that received the following reply: 5 ringtiold 1 Bishop L ge of fk Rod meet at the ear hay ha alr on MONDA Y vent o y isto: onglas A A e Dy ‘in ETI, MY DEAR Sik: He is decidedly better to-day, and, although of Middletown. On the first jor, Honest Abo had the MARTIN THA stranger and the artist; and all was done that could be done to make the occasion brilliant, On Saturday even- ing, before another large audience, chiefly of Germans, Wr. Dawison made his second appearance, this time as Narcisse Rameau; in Brachvogel's drama of Narcisse.” At this moment we have only spaec to record it as a very remarkable performance, one dat will bear—and indeed demand s—-careful eritica] examination. We must reserve it for another day. Mr. Dawison—in English, Davison— makes his third appearance to-morrow evening as Franz de Moor in Schiller’s Robbers.” 4 RISTORI, Mime Ristori's engagement at the French Theater has commenced in a wost auspicious manner. Her seco represc tation of Medea was given on Saturday evening, and to-night she will appear as Marie Stuart, in an Italian translation of Schiller's tragedy so entitled. That the ¢haracter suits her cannot be donbted. Her majestic per- gon, her digmty, her intellectual re (whigh is all the more impressive by reason of its contrast with the fiery vitality of her emotional nature), her electric transitjons from mood to mood, and her wondrous power in the em- bodiment of georn, contempt, and haughty mge—all will find expression in the semblance of that beautiful, ter gible, miscrable Queen, whom passion, fickleness, pride and tol'y conduet to wretched captivity and a violent death. The cast of parts to-night promises five déinfs, potably that of Antoinetta Cottin, who will enact Queen Elizabeth. 1t should be noted, by the way, that the price of adiission to the Fawily Circle, during Mme. Rigtori’s engagement, has been fixed at 75 cents. By this arremge- went all classes of theater-goers will be enabled to witness the representations of the greatest actress of the age. Mme il:stori’s fourth night will be Wednesday, and on Thursd ir she will make her first appearance at the Brook- Iyu Academy of Music. WALLACK'S THEATER. The Fast Family, which we described at length on Thursday last, will be nightly presented at this house, and should eopecially be seen by all persons who rejoice in a satirical tum of mind. Dr. Westland Marston's comedy of “The Favorite of Fortune,” is in rehearsal, and wiil succeed“ The Fast Family in due time. NEW-YORK THEATER. “Fue Fine Old Eoglish Gentleman,” and the extrava- gauza of Rum-ti-fuo-zie,” will be presented at this thea- ser tor the first time to-night, when a burlesque actress of Australian fame—Miss Fanny Young—will make her first appearuice. In the former piece, Mr. Mark Smith will enact Lis favorite part—one in which he has gained the heartiest critical and popular admiration— Squire Broad- fands. Mr. Baker, Mr, Rankin, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Gom- ersial and other players will appear, and a very lively and agreeable entertainment may be anticipated. Beauty and the Beast” has been very successfully acted at this theater; but the policy of change prevails, aad one good thing su ceeds another, so that we cannot pause upon each. The house is winning its way, and deserves to win it. WINTER GARDEN. The Buislay Brothers <till perform their wondrous feats at the Winter Garden, Senorita Rosita, who dances upon her tig! t-rope; the Ballett spins upon its many legs, aud M. Agonist astonishes the multitude by his tricks of magic. The Niagara Foca and The Spiral Mountain’ ought to be soon by everybody, and may be seen every night. As a ha;py conclusion te the entertainment the pauto- mime Pongo" is acted—Julius Buislay playing the ape. OLYMPIC THEATER. “Rip Van Winkle” continues to hold the stage. Mr. Jeff rwon’s acting loses no excellence through repetition, it rowcins a noble aud touching exemplification of dramatic art. Matinées of *‘The Ice-Witch” are 10 be given Lers this week, on Wednesday and Saturday. NIBLO'S GARDEN. “The Black Crook’ reaches its eleventh night this sveding. No additional testimony to its splendor as a spectacie is needed at our hands. It has been condensed, so that its representation now terminates at 11 o'clock. Tho mauager has published a timetable, speciiving the exact 1: ments at which the principal scenes in the spec- taclo wa be witnessed. A Matinée of the Black Crook” is aunouaced for Saturday of each week. We have pe- marked, iu several cotemporary papers expressions of cousteriation at the liberal display of personal beButy that is wade by Mr. Wheatley's ballet; but we do uot echo this disapprobation. A ballet is a ballet. So long as 1t is not indeccut, there is nothing more to be said abont it—for the oll question, as to the injurious influence of hallet- dancing is not worth discussion at this late day. Youths who can be injured by looking at a lot of dancing girls, wus! be wade of very worthless materials, BARNUM'S MUSEUM. Footprints in the Snow,” deseribed as a “new and cx- ovilent at Hom: are to be alternately acted this week at Bar- num's Museum. There will be also the usual dancing aud drumming. Mr. Barnum's return from Europe, with new curiosities for his exhibition hall, is anticipated. BROADWAY THEATER. i old Elizabethan roof, once so prevalent drizzling rain to await the eonvevience of the College discover if the last rail bas been laid. drama, and the coming play of The Old Folks Mr. J H. Hackett will commence an engagement at this theater to-night, and wi'l appear as Sir John Falstaff, in “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” Mr. Hackett's Fal- staf 1s renowned the world over. He certainly is the best representative of the character now known to the American stage. In “The Merry Wives of Windsor” Falsteff appears, we thiuk, to for less advantage than in “Henry IV.” There is a legend that the play was written the Sound steamer City of Boston, Capt. Williams, We ascend the rocky waters of the East River, and at last emerge into that magnificent sheet of water, Long Island Sound, just us the fading glories of our Indian Summer day are burying themselves in the deep obscurity of the waves, The boat touches the dock at New-Loudon in the early hours of a September morning, We are informed by Mr. Freeman that the excursion train starts at 8 o'clock precisely, and those who loose it will be left behind. Reaching the depot we find a special train of six new and elegant ears, with a locomotive at- tached, in charge of L. W. Bentley, the courteous and ex- serienced superintendent of the New-London Northeru Koad and formerly occupying the same position on the Hartford and Springfield Railroad. The new car which afterwards became familiarly known to the excursionists under the designation of Number Three,” is filled with the choicest edibles, cold chickens, hams, together with a profusion of exquisite vintage. Halting at Norwich for five minutes we are joined by Bromley of 2%e Norwich Bulletin and Stedman of 7'%e Aurora, The next station is Willimantic, famed for its water power and the goodly number of its steam wills, 1u- dieative of the industrial resources of New-England., The piquant looking factory girls peer eagerly and curiously out of the windows of prison-like mills at the excursion- ists for a few minutes and again we are off, stopping for recruits at Tolland, South Coventry and Stafford Springs where the whole party partake of a very pleasant dejeuner. At Palmer Station, A reine tung Major Frank Morgan, a kindly and courteous gentleman of the old school, in- sisted that the excursionists shall accompany him to his fine mansion a few vards from the depot. Leaving here we plunge into exquisite landscape forming but a small portion of the beautiful scenery of the Valley of the Con- neetient. As we dash madly along as far as the eye can sean, we can see fields of waving grain, with secar-:rows erect as sentinels, punipkin and squash beds, and the broad green leaves of the tobacco plant, thousands of acres of that valuable weed being found growing on either side of the Conuceticut Valley. Here isa field of the unromautic buckwheat looking as gorgeous as the richly eolored an- tumn fern which blooms by its side. Beyond us the sinous lines of the darkly flowing Connecticut with the sun gleams dancing in diamond prteles through the dark foliuge, and further on we have a range of hills looming bare and high, and commnning in silence with the murmurous song of the ever-flowing river beneath. The Connecticut at this pont 1s beautiful beyond imagination, and is undistarbed save by the ripple of a fulling leaf on its placid surface. Over the elms and hemlocks on the banks of the river wo could see the mists like fantastic aud weird specties spanuieg the gaps in the everlasting hills, and it was pos- sible barely to discern the cone cups of Mount Tom and Moont Holyoke. We have reached Amherst, Massachusetts, and as the engineer has kindly vouchsafed us an hour's vacation to inspect the beauties of the town, we form our battalion and make a weary ascent of the hill leading to that famous institution, Am- Lerst College, which is built on the brow of a hill, over- looking on its south side the long line of the Connecticut Valley. A proposition is made by one of the excursion- ists that we should visit the college and the collections of wineralogy and other curiosities and specimens, which 18 assented to by all the vest. The main buildings, comprising the college and the students quarters, are constructed of plain brick, with the in New-England. On presenting ourselves at the door of the Appleton Cab- inet for admission, we are met by a written notice on the facade informing us that the doors are open between the hours of three aud five. It wants but a few minutes of three, and we accordingly sit down on the door-step in the clock, determined to fight it out on that line. A rather seedy looking student approaches, with a copy of Cisars Commentaries under his arty, and in answer to our ques- tion informs us that we eannot enter before three o clock. Why is this building culled the Appleton Cabinet? asks one ot our party of the student, who scans us earn estly and answers sfowly and with a provincial accent: “Wall, L suppose it's because a fellow named Appleton had suthin fo dew with it. That is fame and gratitude, thought we. Alas, poor Ap- leton' Colleges are not unlike republics in some iu- stances at lenst, After inspecting the huge toot-tracks of the birds found imbedded 1n stone, specimens of wiieh were eollected in the neighboring valley, and several thou- ¢and other interesting specimens, including a bhideous- looking gorilla, we again embark efter a short delay, as the Superintendent has seut our _eugiuc Lp the tru k as far as Grout’s Corner, 16 miles distant from A to After proceeding a few miles, we are in the shadow of Mount Toby, a huge hill covered with luxuriant vegetation and splecdid ou trees, a resort for the pie-nic parties from Amherst und neighboring towns. The road has been cut Lere at great expense, and the scenery, including the rugged forehead ol Mount Toby, is magnificent. At this juncture, i Wesseu- c————— ger returns to iuform us that the last rail on the extension of 16 miles has been laid at Grout's Corner at 40 mioutes past 4 o'clock; that afternoon Number three” is invited to toast the en. gineer of the road, Mr. Field and his contractor, Mr. Mil- ler, both of who may be credited with the sueeess of their great work. As we leave Mount Toby the squatters and natives, who never saw a locomotive before, assemble in crowds, and cheering with lusty throats, receive to order—to please Queen Elizabeth—and the story is doubtlcwx a true one. Bir. Hackett, however, is fond of esenting Falstafl in love,” udierous pieture of the fat Knight's troubles upon that course vw hich *mever did run smooth.” We note with Jamun that Mr. Dau Symour, from Australia, will make is first appearance on this occasion as Ir. Caius—a part in wuich lie has acquired distinction beyond the sea. NZW-YORK CIRCUS. Mr. LB. Lent will reopen his circus to-nighf, at the old stand on Fourteenth-si., opposite the Academy. Our realers do wot require to be reminded bow handsome, sommodious, and altogether agreeable that sheéet-iron tent is, nor how efficient Mr. Lent is as a circus manager. Fhere never was a circus in this eity that excelled in va- mety of attractions his establishment of Jast season. Many of 11a old features are to be retained, while new ones are to ho added. Mr.'James Robinson, little Clarence, and M1. J: Berg are included in the new troupe. The first eriomiance will be given at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and thence) rth performances will be given every afternoon ald evening. OLD BOWERY THEATER. A pew drama, called The Anchor of Hope,” is to be produc! at this house, together with lesser pieces, As is the enstom of the Orient, Mr. Fox has a large compavy, guited for both drama and pantomime, and he keeps it very busily craployed. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Hrtz, the wonderfed illusionist, gives his entertain went a! Irving Hall, exhibiting his living head—bis own, yet no! Lis own—and doiug other feats, too perplexing tv wanton, Mr. (udworth’s Minstrels have made a bit, with their travest of The Black Crook,” which, therefore, will be rightly given, together with a variety of other pieces of iho” un Minstrelsy. Mr. Tayleure 1s vigorously directing the dramatic season at the Brooklyn Academy of Musie. Next Friday he will produc. there the drama of Nick of the Woods,” in which Mr. Joseph W. Proctor will appear as the vengeful sara. the .t) of October. Mr. John Sefton will appear there on the 511: and Mrs. Lander (Jean Davenport) on the fith. Mrs. Conway will produce a new drama to-night, at the Park Theater. in Brooklyn—a dramatic version of a novel by Mis Braddon, entitied “Three Times Dead.” The author of the drama is Miss Mary C. Young, who is said to have prepared a clever sensational play. Mr. ind Mrs. Howard Paul have been engaged by Messrs. Jarrett Palmer, to give a series of entertainments in this city. They are expected to arrive about two weeks hence, and to appear at Irving Hall. Their entertainment consist. of music, Sancing, reading, imitations of players, @nd dramatic sketehes, In Loudon it has achieved a wou- derful “success, Mr. W. R. Floyd, with Mr. A. H. Davenport, and other members of his theatrical company, sailed frow this city on Soturday, for New-Orleans, there to inaugurate the Autumnal theatrical seasen. We wish them every ecess. Mr. Jobu Brougham foes hence to-day, to Philadelphia, where be is to play. The loving brothers will doubtless ive lim a warm welcome, and so—to vary the words of {i ltl —we do commend him to their greenbacks. Mears, Macoy Herwig's Theatrical Ticket Office Las, wo Jearn, already proved useful to many purchasers of theat 1-ickets, su tution 1: affords us pleasure to record the increasing Jrospecity of the yewly established German theater, the Thalia ‘late Wood's), which, under the management of Mr. Edward Haorting, las proved a source of great pleasure to the Ger win theater-goers of this community. WESTCHESTER COUNTY FAIR. i bis annual fete of the farmers of this County, which oper ed amid the discomforts of rain, fog, wind, and all their concomitants, had at length part of a fair day on Fri lar, which brought out such a number of people that the receipts covered expenses, and gave good satisfaction to tie visitors watil the sudden appearance of a hcavy blak clond in the west, which came up so rapidly that a gool any persons got drenched before they were able to reach their homes. Union the whole the fair has been altogether better, in a Be itary point of view, than the managers expected dur- 1 21 the first three days. NEW-YORK. i TEMPERANCE REVIVAL IN POUGHKEEPSIE. 83, thusiastic most en €n- ce revival ever wn in this State is on bere. fl are and hundreds have Tocrotly the including confirmed inebriates Matthew's Society has been Raina and alsondy its ranks are swelled to HR via over may be regarded as a successful insti- aud he presents a very response from the excursiopists as the train vanishes fiom their gaze. Between Northfield and South Vernon wi bridge over the Conneeticut River, and as we dush by we CTOES listen to the quiet plashing of the water against the nosey the Vermont Valley; Paul Rowe and Gen. Phelps of banks of the river for an stant, and again we are on the sandy road, this time en route for Brattichoro, Vermont, We reach that primitive and quiet-looking town as the shades of the dusky ovening begin to fuli, and after treading the mazy and deviating streets through a storm of rain and an ocean ol mud, we at length are housed in comforiable quarters, At Brattleborough a large delegation of railroad and newspaper men were waiting for us, amoug others Me. Ruggles, superintendent ol the Verwont apd Maossachu- sets Railroad: W. W. Ruggles of the Michigan Lake and Ene Railroad: U. 8. Marshal Hugh Henry, President of Brattleborough, a bronzed old veteran who, issued i pro- ciamation of kmancipation iu advance of Mi Lincoln's during the war, at Ship Island, Louisiana. Renmin over night at Brattleborough te enjoy the hogpitalitios of the New London Northern Railroad directors, we start homeward at9 0 clock Thursday worning, and making stop pages on the way at different stations to receive delegations of railroad and Jewapper men, among others the Hon, I tatives of The Burlington id the represen- Tne New-laven clock “iichburg Railroad, Alva Crocker of the Times aud Palladium, We arrive at New Loudon about 5 o on Thursday morning. Here the entire party, bf aded hy a large accession of New-Loudou guests, under chai e of The Webb Sisters are to play at the Academy on President A. N. Rumsdell of the Ne w-Loudon Road, in all numbering about 200 gentiemen, embark on a huge hary. hoat furnished by President Seranton of the Shore Lite of Railroad, accompanied by a fine band of music, loaned by Capt. Lowry of the frigate Sabine, and after a pleasant trip of only au hour, Wwe are eorvsigned to the tender mercies of the proprietors of the Pequot House. In the evening a grand dinner-was given to the guests by the New-Loudon Railroad Company about 0 gentle men sitting down to the feast of good things, ginong whom were Gov. Hawley of Connectic Gen, Phelps, Capt, Lowry of the s:lool-ship Sabine, the Hou. A. Brundagee, the Hon. Hugh Henry of Vermont, ths Hon. Aug Breuster, President of the* Norwich and Worces- ter Railroad; the Hon. A. N. Burchard of the Rutland apd Burlington Railroad, the Hon. Alva Crocker ¢f the Fitchburg Railroad, the Hou. Sumnnel Corruta of the Cheshire Railroad, President Swanton of Shore Line Railroad, Dr. Winslow and Sfvgeon Gibbs of the Sabine, and a large number of other gentlemen, iu all being a very good representation of the business enterprise and capital o1 Nov. Begland. Speeches were made by ex. President Haven of the New-Loudon and Northern Koad, by Gov. Hawley, by President Rumsdell Whittlesey of, New-London, Ex-Gov. Holburn of Vermont, Geu. Phelps, in response to the toast, The Anny of the United States.” by Capt. Lowry of 7% Sabine in response to the toast of the Navy,” and by Col. Bailey, the editor of The Boston He rald, in response to the toast=of the “Press.” A number of other specelies were also nade, end the company broke up at late hour to seek the res pose neeessaly after a long day's fatigue. On Friday worning the excursionists, by invitation oi Capt. Lowry, paid a visit to the Sabine, and witnessed, with great interest, the crew of boys going through the naval exercise and drill. The proficiency of the boys was wonderful, and the manner in which the entire broad. side of 15 guns were fired, first on the stare hoard, and then on the portside, by these‘ fourtecn-year olds,” and the quickness and certainty of the MOTEmCnts surprised every body. Capt. Lowry aud bis officers were in full uniform, sword in hand, and one might imagine here the splend:d tableaux presented, ss the boys clam. bered into the rigging, cutlass and boarding-pikc in hand, with wild cheers to repel boarders, whit a real sen fight would look like, between two wooden vessels of Rhe frigate class, Low almost obsolete, the effect being vastly hightened by tue constant roll of the drums, the firing from the muskets of the marines, and the hoarse orders ise suing from Capt. Lowry, After the exercises had been concluded the party left the gallant old frigate, Gov, Hawley receiving a salute of 15 guns in honor of his rank as Chief magistrate of sovereign State, the same cow pliment having been pid him on his entering the vessel, Op the return of the guests to the Pevrot House, they found the magnifeent steamer City of Boston drawn up at the pier. with steam up, waiting to transport the entire party OB pleasure trip 20 miles down the Sound. A fine dinner having been dispatched with great enjoyment, the steamer was headed for New-London, and arrived there at a late hour in the afternoon, and thus ended one of the most pleasant and sociable trips ever projected or carried out by a railroad corporation, PERSONAL. —Amoug the arrivals at the hotels are Gren. Bailey of Olio, and Gen. Sievens of Boston, at the St Nicholas Hotel; Major-Gen. Butler and Col. J. B. Kimman of Mass., at the Metropolitan; the Hon, D. Chambers of St. Louis, at the Southern Hotel; Gov. Parsons of Alabama and the flon. William Redford of Youkers st the Astor House, an intelligent purpose and refers to a persons] will. However, this, which is the religious interpretation of things, is not contradictory to the teachings of science, but completes those teachings. A'l the great elements of the universe and of man's experience are fixed and orderly; but this regulerity is not mere machinery—it is providential, and thus the test invoived two ideas which it would be profitable to consider, and wa'ch I have also found appropriate to the present occasion. These two ideas are freshness of Divine manifestation, and steadfastness of Divine section. The mercy, com and ministering ness of God are new every morning, aud yet great is his faithfulness. After the separation of weeks we are permitted by Divine Providence to epjoy the privilege of worshiping together. 1 our excursion and pursuits we have been scattered, but the Divine grace has kept us all in our various paths, and has at last brought us together again for meditation and prayer. We hoped to bave met by this time tu our new church, but circum stances compel us to meet here. ‘We rust remember that true worship constitutes the true chureh. [I trust we bring with us the spirit and the grateful acknowledgement of the unchang- ig goodness of our Heavenly Father; and therefore the words before us are a fitting expression of our thoughts in the opeving services of this dey. God's goodness and faith fulness bave become so familiar with us that we fail to perceive they are always new. Thos men reared among the grandest forms of nature behold them with indifference, wondering at the entliusiasm of those who travel thousands of miles to geze upon these magnificent scencs. Thus sutlime passages of poetry are flattened into stale quotations: thus portions of tbe Scripture, ihe living truths of Jesus are run over listiessly, and become merely mumbled formalities. Thus religions questions present no supernatural suggestions, and have no meral nses or religious impressiveness. for itis to us only these material phrases that we observe in their secular nse. It is only by devout babits that we perceive the eternal wonder and reaiize the goodness of God. The benef cent promises of God are rew in their mani. festations, The blessings have grown as familiar as the days, but te a thoughtful and religious mind they are fresh from the fountain of all good. When we consider that sleep is so much like death, that the new creation when we wake up, with all the functions of body and mind in their place, and when we think that the simple withdrawal of that would make life extinet. well sustaining onevgy may we exclaim in the language before us: “It is the Lord's mercy that we are not consumed, for is compassion fails not, They are new every morning; great is thy faithfulness.” The text 1s appro-riate also for the present occasion when we consider the ghanges of the seasons since last we met here We parted iu the loxariance of Summer, and meet in the frui- tion of Autumn, Nature has assumed the look of pensive gindness and the woods ave making ready for their robes of coronation of death. What the art of man cannot accomplish bas bees accomplished. Tie earth Las brought forth the groin, and io loaded ranks the year marches to its close. How co.stant the promise as cach year reiterates it in actual and demonstrable rules, that “Sumner and Winter, day and night, heat and eold, weed time and barvest shall not cease The goodness and mercy of God have been shown during the late Summer season, and the prevalence of pestilence. We cannot look upon the great theater of history and predict the result of events, as Le can predict the comets or eclipses, There are the elements of ha. man will and Divine will that balk his plans and ebange the channel of Listorv. When we parted the eastern horizon of Xarope was darkened with the cloud of war. and peace—a peace wonderful in its results—a peace working trans. formations which a hundred years ago would have seemed impossible by the slow agencies then emjlied a peace the consequerces of which we are pot able to corupreliend results whieh would have taken thirty years to accomplish, and whieh now have bardly taken thirty days to perform, Yet we behold nations which were scattered, combined together in one unity, and the Divine will seems to be that nations shail be more closely welded together. People are pereeiving wore and more the real foundation of national unity as it is revealed to us, They are uot to be swayed by Dr. Ferils was Provost Marshal at bis adminitration two notorious gnerriiias wee killed during the FWore at the States marine boat, and sophistry or dogmatiswn, It evinces to us more and more that God bas thrown upon moderns Listory a new power, higher than Presidents, deeper than Congresses and greater than kings God and the people, God working through the people, and steadily through it all moves the shottle of the Divine plas: Nations are as nothing in his sight, they are bot to mifil! jis purposes aud he cairies them along in Lis wagniticence reject the manifold destiny marked out and they fail let them take it The reverend gevtleman then proceeded to Let them Ly Providence and they rise, still weak, is able to sit up and ride out. Dr Norris thinks that in a few days he will be able to resume bis official duties. EYFORES TO CARRY THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTION. Six vessels Lave been ordered to the Philadelphia Navy Yard “for repairs "and the force has been ordered to he increased to five thousand, The arsenal there is being packed with employés, the expectation being to “colonize” enough votes to defeat William D. Kelly, Radical caadidate, for re. election to Congress. THE CLEVELAND COMMITTEE. The committee from the Cleveland Couvention ap- pointed to present to the President their address and congrat- ulations have been grantod an audience for Tuesday, THE TATTLING CLERK. The facts in the case of the tattling clerk dismissed hy Secretary Browning may be more readily appreciated when it is known that this clerk was a member of the Johuson De’ partmental Club, and was acting under advisement and by direction of the organization, lnstead of oue clerk whom he reported, it seems be brougit a list of over 200 Radicals, mostly soldiers who were in the Iuterior Department. This list the Secretary took, and, npon being Advised of its charac. ter, tore it in pieces and informed the officious clerk to report to the chief clerk for immediate dismissal, and said that when such information was needed he would obtain it from cowpe- tent authority. THE XEW-YORK NAVAL OFFICE. The New-York Naval Oflice appointment is talked about to-night, although it is the Sabbath, with manifest warmth of partizauship. J. M. Broadhead, who held that office under Collector Schell, is announced as a candidate, NOTABLES IN TOWN. Collector Smythe, Posticaster Kelly, Thurlow Weed and other New. Yorkers arrived here this morning, especially called by the intelligence that Secretary Seward was not expected to live. Mr. Smythe returned again to-night. SOLDIERS’ BOUNTIES. Acting Assistant Secretary West states there is no truth in the ramor that the payment of bounties provided for by the last Congress, has been stopped; on the contrary, the suddenly to the surprise of all it was illuminated with a ray of sliude to the electric telegraph as another manifestation of the “We look upon the results which it has pro- we are inclined to say, Wonderful is this power Divine wl’, dueed, and which combines empires, and may de said to affect the des tinies of nations. Down beneath the sportive waves of the ocean, rupnivg slong the boundiess w ilderuess of space, where lie objects covered with the gecumulation of ages, and wher the feet of empire may yet tread, there throbs the pulsations of modern. .civibzation.” The reverend preacher concinded his eloquent and able dis course by saying that God nses no higher argument to live uprightly thon by hig life, Ly his steadfastness, and by bis kindness, He speaks to man mot by the thunders of his wrath, not by the forces of slmirhty power, bul by the appeals he makes to tars from cvil ways and to seek the right.” I'he above skotebds but a bare ont'ine of a most elogaent and elaborate sermon, which was attentively listened to KENTUCKY). oe AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE UPON AN EX-UNSION OFFICER HE IS CAPTURED BY GUERRILLAS FOR DOING nis PUTY WHES IN THE ARMY—A BILL OF INDICT- MENT ISSUED AGAINST CHARGING WITH M!RDER, «The Cincinnate Times of Friday evening says Secretary of War in a late letter states that he had instructed the Paymaster General to commence payments at once. ‘This Department—Treasury—is prepared, says Mr. West, to fur nish on demand any money that may be required for this pur: pose.” Heretofore Mr, McCulloch has claimed there was no provision made by Congress in any appropriation for the dis- bursment of moneys for these extra bounties, and I am not defi nitely informed that he has changed in this expressed opinion. On inquiry at the Paymaster General's office I am informed that there is a suflicient balance left of the Volunteer Fund to meet a major part of these demands, and from this source will come the money paid for the bounties provided for in the 11st Congress. No claims will be paid bofore the first of January, and likely nose before "March, 1807, the intention of the Paymaster General being to disburse the money by reg. iments, waiting until a sufficient number of one regiment or brigade have been eoliccted to save time in the necessary over hauliog of rolls, and then issuing checks payable to the sollier npon the Assistant Treasurer in New-York. Toe several State agents bere are making arrangzemwests with their Gover. pors for the collecting together of the soldiers, discharges ac- cording to regiments, to bave them compared with the State rolls, #0 us to insure accuracy in all papers, with the istestion of presenting their claims in a compact and assorted form, This will insnre a more speedy payment than to have the Paymaster's clerks keep the run of very man} resiments that have been in the servise. Soldiers and their heirs should bear in mind these State agents make ali collec tions gratis, and being under bonds to the State for a faithfu] discharge of duties; the State therefore becomes directly responsible to the soldier for the accurate reiurn of his claims, The States registered at tbe Tibune Bureau as having agents in Washington to attend to soldiers’ wants, are New. York. Col. Lee: Massachusetts, Col. Tuffts; Ohio, Col. Wet. more: Todiana, Col. Wilson. 1liinois and Tennessee and many of the other States bave agencies at their capitals, and send specially to this city some authorized person to transact im. mediate busivess in hand. Of such officers, kowever, I Lave no regular list, Secretary Stanton has decided that soldiers who enlisted for three years or the war, and were honorably discharged the Au outrage occurred last night on the mail boat Gen, Buell, which reminds us of three years since, when Lebel bands were prowling through Keutueky, in defiance of the efforts of the General Government to restore order in that distracted State, During the time Gen, Burbridge eommanded in Kentucky Warsaw, Ky, and under a pursuit, and now that the Rebels fal that they have President with them, they are determined to be avenged, first degree, and dierment against Dr. Ferris for murder in the Poel! knowing that the doctor was mail agent on tae Gen some guerriilag, under cover of the ind! wreak their vengeance upon Lim for having done bis daty w Lite a soldier of the Union. {he Paell arrived at Ghent at 73 o'¢ s00n as 11 reached the shore thee men jumped on board and seized Dr. Ferris, who was attending to the malls, and eon couveyed him to the shore. Capt. Ward was then on the Lut- vicanc deck, and on hearing the Doctor's screems ran dows but before he reached the landing the mate, Mr, Noble, and had rescued the prisoner and taken bim on board lock last night, and as lot of men, arain, When the party wert oul there Was a nan oh eac side of the Doctor with a pistol at Lis herd, while another welked behind Lim, similarly armed. Mr, Noble demanded if eed to answer, and there is no Toe they had wit, but they rel donb: but it was the intention to take the tor out and as snssinate him at once, The boat then started up the river, and the wen mounted their hovses and left, and arrived at Warsaw in time to arouse the sleeping Rebels of that town before the bout caine up. On the arrival of the Fuel nt least 200 guerril- Jas hailed tue boat and tied ber to the landing, when they went on board sud took the Doctor off, since which time nothing Las been heard of Lim, FURTHER PARTICULAKS. The names of the guerrillas Killed by the party Yerris were Morrow and Baker. There were some 500 per sons at Grent. Some flourished knives, and others cursed and boat, Some of them eae ou the boat with the Sue3iff. but as six soldiers and a lieutenant were on board, the jentenant put them off telling them that this was a United not to be stopped by any of their ¢ivil and the soldiers would Lave been cuded on pro ne Dr. F. had he not given in his p 1 Tes himself ug alarm and the captain thinking it betier he should, though Ae. cordingly, the grand jury at Warsaw have found a bil of in. i

tment, determined to nuder Dr. now fears are entertained that he may not live to see another day that he would go if they took him befor: the judge, but would not surrender to a wob, The doctor was not Known at first as being on the boat, and bad he chosen to do so, he could have left at the stations below, when she laid at Warsaw, and she could not leave the wharf til} the Rebecea pulled her out DR. PERRI* DELIVERED TO THE UNITED STATES COURT. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-—A Louisville dispatch to The Enquirer says Dr. Ferris, mail agent on the steamer Gen. Buel, arrived there vesterday, and was delovered 10 the United States Court on the charge of murder RICHMOND, I'A, Co CON H. RIVES POLLARD AGAIN IN TROUBLE—A DUFI TEMPLATED BETWEEN HIM AND A SON OF EX-PKES- IDENT TYLER. specint Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Sepl. 2, ine, date for the Virginia State Senate Robert Ould, ex-Rebel Commissioner of Exchange of Prisoners, pasted posters about tife City of Richmond on Saturday afternoon branding H. Rives Pollard, editor of The Richmond Ex aminer, as 6 coward, ete, and to-night news is received here privately that a duel bas been ranged between the parties, ‘The aificulty arises ont of a political contro. versy, 1'he Examiner having retorted to Col. Tyler's card published in The Enquirer. which accused Pollard in very uncharitable terms with being sustained and sup. ported by certain Northern capitalists. ugainst THE TURE. Co PLAY. Cooley aud Butler, the first two heats were won by the forme: and the next two by the latter. The excitement before the played by the drivers of both horses. Jockeviog delayed the start for the last heat nntil after dark, from wich iu without a driver, The latter was found near the Lalf-ufile pole with Lie skull broken. 1 and Cooley's driver is under arrest. The driver of Butler named McKeever, is still alive this morning, but recovery is doubtful, MR. KEESE UNDOUBTEDLY MURDERED, CRIcAGO, Sept. 23. =Mr. Keese, the driver of Bu. ler, died this evening from jujuries received at the driving lay. A board, the end of which was severed with blood, was Round near where the pods lay. It is surmised that he was knocked from his seat with this weapon 6y some persons interested in the chances of Croley. The nimir is the sunjeot of conversation in all circles to-dry, and ether arrests heside the driver of Croley have been made. WV hen he surrendered himself he mounted a table and stated Tie wicd was blowing strongly Eg g 1 Col. John Tyler, son of ex-President Tyler, und candi.

THE TROT BETWEEN COOLEY AND BUTLER THE PRIYER OF THE LATTER KILLED=—SUPFOSED FOUL CH1CAGo, Rept. 23. —1u the trot yesterday between fifth hent was intense, and considerable ili-feeling was dis- Botier came There are suspicious of foul play, vark last evening, ‘Tuere is no doubt that it was the result of very service before the expiration of their term of enlistment, jn consequence of spocial orders from the War Department, after having served two years, are entitled to 850 bounty under the X Vth section of the equalizition bill, GOVERNMENT FINANCES. mavsmatilii—— WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1866, RECEIPTS FOR CUSTOMS Lhe receipts for customs from Sept. 5 to Sept. 15 were at New-York. .coocnansccacssssisssenssansrns S384 TT M Boston. 26, 132 Philadelphia 130, 70s 82 Baltitnore. .......coenvess 110,220 3s 61.202 0d New.Oriesns, Sept. Total $3 943, 268 25 Internal revenues receipts yesterday amounted to $331,192756; for the week, 84,785,573 #3; since July 1, $93.(:8,019 I4, MONEY IN THE TREASURY VAULTS. Treasury to date is as a1 In The money iu the vaults of the follows 1", 8. Notes vo BOR 000,000 00 Lognl Tenders Nations! Bank Notes...... au Froctiopal Currency SHERI WII 111 FEE ep a 1 .os J32.650 00 iver.... vee a 2,0) ‘Three Cent Coin... 30 00 Cents. 460 0 Total......o0nses mt LLSUE 0, THE 0 Of fractional currency during the past week there was printed $432 000; 8108 000 of 10-cent notes $120,000 of 25 cent notes, and 81935,000 of 5)-cent notes. During the same period there was shipped to National bavks 368,077 30; to the As sistant Treasurer, Philadelphio, £40,000, There stroyed £443,300, NATION \L BANK NOI Es, I'he National bank notes issued during the past week were Lhe total amount issued thus far was $202, 214,70, DEPARTMENT DISBURSEMENTS, week ending yesterday on ac for Navy Depart gl 40 The disbursements lor the count of War Department were $630,412; ment, 0 £3,694.203 THE HARTFORD NATIONAL HORSE FAIR. From Uur Owe Correspondent. ao HARTFORD, Sept, 22, 1766, (After a storm of nearly three days’ continuance, the moreing of Saturday opened heautifylly clear and cool, with a brisk wind, which had the eflect of drying up the track so much that at the hour announeed for the opening (mo o'clock) it was in firsterate condition, The crowd of spectators was not so large at the opening .as usual, but gradually increased during the day, so that the receipts at night showed that over 4,000 people had been on the grounds. Colt's Band discoursed some of their usual ex- cellent music previous to the call for the first class. The art of the morning was ofcupied in showing off who was sent by her owner from New-York to exhibit during the Fair. She will take part in the card $1,000 trot on Monday. Her style and action were mueh admired, and gave general satisfaction to the spectators, most of whom were familiar with fast horses, At 18) o'clock, Mr. E. B. Strong, the President of the Association, entered the judges’ stand and made the call for CLASS NO. 12 Matched Horses, speed to be considered. There were 24 early Lady Thorue, entries in this class, but only 17 of them appeared. Tunis was by far the finest display of horses that has been made io any one class during the fair. It was a splendid sight, and the oats but the beautiful fresh air of the morning, and off in fine style track, the teams were called before the Judges stand and sent around for a single dash ‘for speed.” Mr. Coit's team took the lead and held it for the first half mide, when be was passed by Farris and Dickerman and came in third. Mr Grithn s team was also very much admwed, The Judges, K. C. Layton of New-York, J. 8, Digkinson of Middletown, and L. D. Packar of New-York, had a difhi- enlt tesk in selecting the best horses, but fivally awarded the tirst preminm of $3¢ to John Farris, the second of $20 to Samuel C, Cott, and the third of $10 to C. Dickerman of New-Haven. CLASS NO, 10. Trotting Colis— Two Years Old. ~This was a purse and sweepstakes offered to the Conunectiont entries and the There were four entries, as

Vail Long Island Stake of 1867. follows: Naubue, by Toronto of Hartford; Granite State, by Duke of Wellington, en- W. B, Smith of Hartford; Lutk, by Classin, en- tered by F. W. Russell of Portiand and Highland Grove, by Ashland entered by George C. Hitchcock of Now- Preston. The 1atter broke his leg a few weeks since and had to be killed. Mr. Vail's horse was withdrawn on the first heat. Smith's colt mado tho wile in 4:3lL sad ou Chief, en Ted: 1 tered by was de. lel tor Iuterior Department, $2,226,203; total rolied electors horses seemed to feel not only their ced After driving promisciously aroun] the 274 Grandst., on le, but lost it at the quarter pole, where Eagle passed im and got several lengths ahead. He made the first half mile in 1:194, mile in 2:39, mile and a half in 4, and two miles in 5:22. The second heat was madsby Eagle in 5.254. The first premium of $150, was awarded to him; second of §70 to Honest Abe. DISCRETIONARY POST STAKE. This was a new feature in the show, Three horses started, two to wagon and one to saddle. The premiums were $80 and #40. Tho judges were A. R. Hale of Bridge- port, H. D. Traey of New-Britain, and J. M. Lynn of Ohio. T. Carpenter entered b, h. Gen. Sherman, to wagon; W. B, Smith entered d. bh. Washington, to wagon, and 8. R. Perkins entered b. g. Toby Candor. The first premium was given to Toby Candor, second,to Washington. CLASS NO. 20. Gent's driving horses in harness for horses that have not trotted in public faster than 2:30. First premium, $150 Second, $75. Entries—Tom Carpenter entered Jack Lewis; B. F. Almy entered Old Put. Judges—W. H. Mee, Boston, W. Smith, Norwich; J. 8. Dickinson, Middletown. Three heats were trotted, and they were the best that have heen done during the fair. Old Put had the pole at the start, and kept it through the race. The first heat he won by half a length; the second, by only a head, and the third, like the first. Several times the horses were neok-and neck for a considerable distance, and horsemen were unanimous in declaring 1t to be one of the Brn 2 Juces they had ever scen. The time was 2:39}, 1384, 2:364. This closed the proceedings of the day, and the track was opened for promiscuous driving, which was indulged in bya Jats number till night's shades” did appear. On Monday, the best classes will appear, among thom arc the Favcy matched horses, of which Hartford has quite a larze number of pairs, and most of them are en- tered, The five-mile trot, running horses two miles and re- peat, fastest pair of trotting horses, and the fastest trot- ting horses in harness, are among the attractions. The city is full of horsemen and sports, and New-YorkJs fully represented. A big day's sport is anticipated. The annual fair of the New-Haven Horse Association commences on Tuesday, and they expect as five a display as we nave had bere, Cannot be Excelled. The following testimonial is from Mr. Hiram Sea'y, Dunham, Canada East; a prominent citizen of that place, Writing From expe rienes he says: 1 think the Willcox Gibhs—as sn Family Sewing Machine—and for doing all kinds of work—CANNOT BZ GKOTULLED w Advertisement. BIRTHS. MILLS —On Sunday, the 2d inst the wife of Thomas Mills ot No 257 Lexington ave., of a son. MARRIED. BURROUGHS=TALBOT=0n Thursday, Sept 20, at the reddence of the bri'e's father, by the Rev. A. J. Canfield, John W. Bur roughs to Carrie A., eldest daughter of Charles Falbot, both of Brookiyn BOGERT—=RANDALL=On Thursday, Sept. 20, by the Rev 8 H. Weston, Rector of St. John's Church, Jolin Warren Bogert to Kate E. Randall, ali of this city. GOTENDORF SCIILOSS—At Hamburg, Germany, James N. Qo. tendorf esq, of New York, to Miss Ernestine Schioss of Cologae, Gerwany, MALLETTE=CLARK~In Froskiyn on Thuraday, Sept. 20. by the Rev. Richard Adams, Orville 8. Mallette «f Brigzeport, Conn, to Miss Cornelia A. Clark of Monticello, Sullivan County, New York TOBEY—~LATTY —0n Wedresday evening, Sept. 19. at the residence of the bride's parents. by the Kev. Charles E. Harrie, Heman A. Tobey to Jennie second daughter of Richard Latty, esq. WHEFELOCK=PHILIPS—At Catakill, New-York. on Wednesday, 9 by the Rev, John A. Lansing, D. DD, James W. Wheslock Sept of Bediord, Ohio, to Mary 8S. Philips of Catskill. TILER, DIED. AYCRIGO ~At Greenport, L. I. on Tuesday. the 13th inst, David Anderson. infent son of Berfamin B. and Catharine Aycrigg of Pas- sale. New Jersey, aged 7 months and 2 weeks CUTTER—On Thursday, Sept. 20, aftr a short sickness from dysen tery, st Cardington, Ohio. Stephen, eldest son of James S. and Mary J. Cutter, iu the 6th year of his age DUPRE —On Sunday morning, Sept. 23, 1336, Fmile Dupre. of the firm of Dupre, Kretz Co,, in the 33d yeer of his age The friends of toe family aod of Zophar Mills are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed ay. the 26th inst. at 2 o'clock p. w., from his late recidence, No. 111 East Sixtieth st. DE FOREST=At St. Louls, Missouri, on Wednesda cholers, Charles Edward, son of Chatles B. and Forest, aged 20 years and 5 months, HALEY —On Sunday, the 23d inst, Savilion Iizley, esq, aged 61 years and 1 month. His remains will be conveyed to New -Londou, Connecticut, for iuter- ment. HOWLAND —At Manchester, Vermont. on the 20th inst. George S. Howland of Irvington, New-York, azed 64 years. Funers: st the First Presbyterian Church, Heury-st., Brooklyn, on Mouday. 24th inst, at 2 o'cioek p. m. KLOTS—0n Saturday, Sept 22, George. only child of Walter T. and Elizabeth 1, Klots aged year and 6 months, Funeral on Monday, the 24th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m., at Christ's Church, Bedford ave, W sborgh. MARY IN=Iu Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Sept. 23, Rachel A. arvin The friends of the family ate respectfully invited to sttend her fune- ral this day (Monday). at 2 o'clock p. m., from her late residence, 309 Cumberland st, Bris Fonts, MASE Sur oh Wie ass, Formerly OF ahha city, son of the late Francis Post. QUIRK ~0n Sohday morning, the 23d inst. Elizabeth M., widow of the Lite Edward Quirk, in the 89th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the fuiily sre invited tu attend the funeral from the residence of her son, John N. Quirk, No. 111 Wil ow-st., bro sklyn Heights, on Tuesday afternoon, the 20th inst. at if o'clock, New-Urleans papers please copy. VAN VELSOR=Ou Friday. Sept. 21, at Flushing, L. I., Jane E. Van elsor, nged 49 years and 2 months The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her faners! fron: the residence of her father, Benjamin Van Velsor. on Monday, the 24th inst., st 2 o'clock p.m. Sent, 19, of amiles B. De Political Notices. First Assembly Distriet.—Primary election for Officers and De ezates to Central Connuittce takes place at the Fifth Ward Hotel, MONDAY, Sept. 24, from 7 to 10 (2 w. NATHAN KINGSLEY, J. F. HORAN, J. C. SCULLY, second Assembly District Union Association sre re (rested to meet at No. 4 Tryon-row, MONDAY EVENING, Sent, #4, tor the purpose of electiog officers of the Association, and choos- jung Delegates to the General District Committee. Polls open from 7 to 10 o'clock. GEO. ROSS, JAMES OATES, Inspectors. JOHN FINN, Third Assembly District, In pursuance of a call of the State Central Committee, an election will be held at No. 375 Broome-st., on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24. for the purposh of electing officers of the Association, and Dele gates to the Central Committee. Polls open from 7 to 10 o'clock. JOHN FOLEY, DANIEL 8. DUVAL, Inspectors. PHILIP E. HERLLICK, Fourth Assembly District, Seventh Ward. —An Election will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, 1866, at No. 205 Mad: json-st., for the purpose of Electing Officers of the Association and Delegates to the Vnion General Committee, Pcl's will be open from 7t0 10 o'clock. By order of the Union State Central Committee, JAMES McLAREN, JAMES BLACKWELL, Inspectors. GEORGY MeGRIUUNN Fitth Assembly Disiviet Union Organization, ~The on of this district are requested to meet at the Rooms south wert corver of Bleeckerst. and Cottage-place on MONDAY EVENING next, 24th inst., ot Tp. m,, for the pupose of electing Offi. cers of the Association and Delegates to the Central Committee. Polls ojen from 7 to 10 p. m WM. HH CHAPMAN, 1 ie DAVID WALKER, JAMES W INTERBOTTOM, 10spectorsd sixth Assembly District, Thirteenth Ward, —A meeting of the Union Electors enrobied in the above District will be held at Clinton Garden. Nos, 132 aud 14 Clinton-st., ou MONDAY EVEN. ING, Sept. 24 1866, to elect officers of the Association and delegates to the Union General Committee, Poll open from 7 till 10 o'clock, JAMES M. Me ARTIN, SAMUEL L. KESNEDY HUGH NESBITT, seventh Assembly District, —Pursuant to the order of the State Central Committee, an election for officers of the Union Republican Association of this district, and delegates to the General Cotamittee, will be held on Monday evening vext, 24th inst. at the Livery Stable, No. 97 Fourtesutii-st. Polls open from 7 to 10 o'clock. Notice is hereby given that the rolls of said association have been coprected agreeably to the subjoined resolution of the wembers of the Union State Committee from the City of New York: Whereas, It is represented to this Committee by the Inspectors of Farollment appointed for the seventh Assenbly District, that gross frregalarities sud fiends have been perpetrated in the matter of the enrollment in said District, thersfore, Resolved, That the inspeetors of said Distriet be and they are hereby directed 10 examine said roll, and revive and correct the sawe by striking therefrom al! names they shall sseertain to have been lu: ope enrolled propery our A. CONKLING, JOHN LOBDELL, lospectors. WAL, TERHUNE, J Siuhth Assembly District, —A meeting of tha [Union Repubii TF nlith Azpottil snis district will be held at Runk's Hotel. No. MONDAY EVENING, 24th inst, to elec t Officers of the Association, Delegates to the Union General Committee and i mittee, Polls open from 7 to 10 o'clock, Diada Sonam 'T SHAFFER, sr, li N Inspectors, N Inspectors. tuigons ISAAC J. OLIVER, hi SOMN GOLLER, 8 Six Lo District. —in pursuance of a call of get: i hr Mr i sent, Jommittee, College.” Fourth-ave. and Twenty third-st., on BORD EVENI Hn 0/18 open from 7 to 19 o'clock. 3 JAMES M, Ev il HENRY BEENY, Wi DRUMMOND, omy, y District. An Flastion for sof the Association, a District Committee dalagatas to the Union Centres! Committee, will be he'd on MONDAY EVENING, Sept 24, ions, a: Br ay and Forty-seventh-se. Hall, Polis open from 7 to 10 0’ By order of the State Central Commitice, ROBERT L. DARRAGH, FREDELICK A. COYLE, Inspectors. IRA 0. MILLER, wi, Je Eighivcenth y bounded by Twen ast River. —Menibers of an Fleotion will be at tie DAY EVENING, the 24k inst, for rs of the Asso ation, lee gates to the Centra! Committee aud an Executive Committe. Polis open from 7 to 19 o'clock. JOIN H. GRISCOM, C. PULLMAN, WM W. NILES, a uf eo Union Ansa. -sixthost., ave, Foto, is Association are hereby notified hat, 55 MON. Cl and No. 455 Fourth-avr. on tmp Niveteenth Assembly District Union A Th members enrolled in this District will meet at the corner of Broad way aud Sixty-ninth st. on MONDAY EVENING. 24ch inst. for the Juiposs of electing officers to the Assoc Delegates to Central owmittes and a District Committese JOSEPH CUDLIP WILLIAM HOLDEN, CHARLES GEIER, i. Twentieth Distriet,—lo pursuance of a call of Union State Comittee, 8 meeting of Union Electors will be held se Din gledein’s. Third-ave, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth a's, on MONDAY EVENING, Sept 24 for the purpose of electing of the Association and Delegates to the Central Committee. Polly will ha open [rom T to 10 o'clock. i! PTE CO Horn ‘RA Ins ALFX. BAIN, Twenty first Assembly District Union Associa The Union men enrolled in said District are requested to meet af Bull's bieed Hotel, corner of One Hundred-and-toird-st. and Third ave., on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, {1 the purpo-e of electing Prasident, two Vice Presidents, two Secretaries a Treasorer of said Association, six Delegates to the General Commities, sud Dis wict Executive Commities. Polls opens from Tto 10 o'clock. EDGAR KETCHUM, W. HH. DE CAMP, H WAL, L. WEEKS, y aa Thirteenth Asse Dintrice t nion Ticket. PRIMAR "LECTION, MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, 1866, At Judge Bull's Court Room, corner of Twenty second-st. aud Sew asuth-ave. Polis from T to 10 p. m. oh Corstny sHALL Not BE RuLeo BY REBEL. For Prasident—WILLIAM H. BULL. For Viee-Presidents—J OS. BH CHOATE, BEN. B. DUMBVILLE, For Secrataries—GFO, M. MITCHELL, JOSEPH LOUGHERY. For Treasurer—CURTIS SIDDONS. Contral Gommittee—Chas, 8. Spencer, Alexander McLeod. Hugh Gardner, H. N. Sherwood, Mordeeai L. Marsh. William Orton, Tasac Dayton, John Sedgwick, Win. V. Alexander. Hooper C. Van oorst. Ward Committee Richard Lappin. Col. J H. Lisbeuss, Christian pr 8. Delevan, Semuel B. H. Vavee, Mi i John W. tlogencamp. Frank W. Ballard, Col Cartwright, Dr. Van Buren, Don James Cummings, avzer, Soi I orn Fie i oun ut LJ well, Gorge eg Samuel C. Reed, E. R. Harper, Jacob Appell, Fra cis Kluge. George McKay, George H, Mackay, Georse Mauchot, J. Tregaskis, William Williams, Jom A, Cowie, ds Svell, George W, Tyler, William C, Lackey, hobert C. Armstrong, George Ross, Puitip Jordan. Stephen Mitchell, J. McFarland, J. A. Meeks, James Moore, Char'es J. Day. Aug 14 anil “Richmond County Loyal League, ~Au sdjourrel meeting of the League will be bed st Huguenot Hall, Port bwoud, 8. on TUESDAY, Beplowber 25, at 7} pr. w.. at whieh tune emirent pnt, order of SpE iy OLD 1. WAGNER, President. William Shaw, Joku Mitchell, Gpecial NX otices. “See Naples nud Die, Says the Italian proverb. Inhale the odor of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS and you will say that lif has for you another charm. What Naples is among the cities of the Mediterranean, that NAAN AS Il perfame is among the other perfumes of the world, of, (iva. W, L. Bickley, formerly of the Eclectic MEI ate a on wa ver a fa course of MEDICAL LECTURES at Oo. 00 ustitute, comumencing o'clock p. m. po MONDAY. Sept. 24 and thereafter daily. MORNING and AFTERNOON for ladies only, and each EVENING for geutle men oaly. ‘The public is resprertuliy invited. Consumption CURABLL BY DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION. ~The system must be prepared. se that the lungs will heal. To accon:plish this the Liver acd Stomach must first be cleansed, and an appetite created for good. wholesome food, which by these medicines will be digested properly aud good heaithy blood made, thus building up the constitution. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the Stomach of lf Bilious or Mucus accumulations, and by using the SEA-WEED TONIC in ction the appetite ix d SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious as we!l as medic pal, and by using the three remedies, slbdmpurities sre expelled from the system, and good. wholesome blood made, which will repel alt en Stomach. It does not follow that becanse the bowels are not costive, they are not required, for sometimes in Diarrhea they are necessary. The Stomach must be kept healthy and an appetite ereated to allow the PULMONIC SYRUP to act on the respiratory organs properly, and allay any icritation then all that is required to perform a permas nent cure is to prevent taking COLD. Exercise about the rooms a much as possible, eat all the richest food, fat meats, gaye, and in fact, anything the appe’ite craves, but be particnlar and masticate well Dr. SCHENCK will be professionally at his rooms, No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, every TUESDAY, from Sa m. to Jp. m. Advice free, but for a thorough examination with the Respiroiueter the charge is #3. A full supply of Medicines on hand at all times at the Doctor's, rooms. Prices=Pulmonic Syrup, $1 50; Sea Weed Tonle, #150, or half dozen for $7 50; Mandrake Pills, kad cents per box. Furniture f OF THE LATEST 3: YLLS, CONSISTING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM aud CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut and Maple, retailing at manufactavers’ prices, at F. KRUTINA' MANUPALTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nor. 96 and 98 East Houston. Between Bowery and Seeoud-ave. A! Goods warranted. dervome Park Haces, by 23, 1866. lu cuse of post pouement ou account of extreme Jad weather, the public will he nots fied by a flag being pat at half-mast upon the folowing place: hele 10 o'clock: Wallack’s Theater, Fifth Aveuue Hotel snd Astor House, Ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen will uot be permitted upon the Grand Stand. Dyspepsin and Fits, A sure cure for these disiressing complaints is now made known ie a Treatise on Foreign aud Native Herbal Preparations, published by Dr. O. PHELPS BROWN. The prescription was fara shed him ix such a providential manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse tc make it known, as it has cured everybody who has used it, never having filed in a siog'e case. It is equal'y sare in cases cf Fits as of b write, aud the ingredients way be obtained from any druggist, SEN FREE to al! on receipt of five cents to prepay postage, ete Address Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN. No, 18 Grand-st., Jersey City N. J, THE DOCTOR is sso sole discoverer and proprietor of the ACACIAN BALSAM. truly wonderfu! remedy in the enre of Com sumption and all Lung snd Throat complaints. Price $1 per bottles 1'o be had of the principe! druggists. ce The Great secret ll! The secret of THE QUEEN HAIR KESTORER meeting with such unprecedented sales and becoming a I NIVERSAL FAVORITE. iv its ACTUAL MERIT AND WORTH, not lavish expense fn new. advertising. Those who try the Queen not only want more, bat re commend it to their friends, This alone is the'secret of iis success. Onee used it becomes indispensable, Sold by ldraggiste, We cannot say tee muek iu favor of Dalley MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR; it is the most rapid cure for Burne in the world. Cures Piles, Corus, Bunions, Old Sores, Skin Die eases and Bruises, as if by magic. Try it. Twenty five cents a box- Sold by Drugzists. Deatness, Cntarrh, Blindness, Rheumatism, and News agin, prevented by the use of Poor Richard's Eye Water, and post tively rured by the bletaphysical Discovery. To be had of Dru Mra. M. G. FROWN, etaphysical Physician, Offices No 51 st., New-York, and No. 410 Acchst, Philadelphia. answered and pamphlets sent SS AAI, OF, Bianca, Bedding, hon FUKN v Wl GARDINER, No, 244 Canalst. “Wigs, Toupees und Ornamental Hair- First poet hair rd A and hair June. Black or inion, shades nt Wo A HA CUFLOR'S. No. 16 Bond-st WClothes Wrnkers Jol MACHIAL COMPANY. No. 8 Couttiasdt-st.. New-York. Black Chains of all Descriptions, NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For sale by GEO. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door be low Canal at. AJOTT, DANIEL SHEEHAN, "Ninth Assembly Distriet.~The 1 nion Republican Electors, whose Dames appear upon the roll as werivers of the Union Repuob- bean Association of this district, will meet at Lebanon Hall, No. 10 Abingdon square, on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24. The object of the meoting is to eleet officers of the Association, a Ward Commit. toe wid Delegates to the Central Committee. Polls open from 7to 10 JOSEPH B EL o'clock. NORMAN STRATTON, laspectors JOHN DARGAVEL. of GEORGE B. DEANE, Election. “enth Assembly District Union Association.An adem will be held oo MONDAY EVENINU, Sept. 24, 1506, at the Bowery Hotel, corner Bowery and Sixth-st., for the purpose of elect ing ofidcers of the Atiogistion and dalepst Sve Union Genwup) v h will n from 7 to 10 o'clock. order o Fre, TE A, ANC A MH, otors, DAVID GRAHAM. or “El wsembly Disteleta—Au election for officers of the Hluvuaty dum NG C istee and an Execative Com- Association eld at Old Uszion Headquarters, corer of Broadw tid Toventy third at on MONDAY EVENING, 24th inst. P open fom 7 to 10 o'clock. All Union men wha enrolied their names se wuteled 3u:vaze, VAT NTI {oapectorn. JOHN V. GRIDLEY. Dr hon will hold a n onlay sabi Seplombet 4. Polls open on By Guder of 7 sleeve Buttons nad Stads, New styles, two, three, four, five sud ox to seventy five dollars set, for sale by GEOL C. ALLEN, Ne. 415 Hroadway. one door below Gold and silver Watches OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, Ne. 415 Broadway, vue door below Canal-st. Mourning Enr-lings and Pins of wit descriptions, Rubber, Jet. &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 43 Hroadway, one doo below Canalst. sl i a0 Mee bE prey AE Dinmond Rings. Cluster, Hoop. and Single Stones, Dieraond and Emerald, Diamond aud Opal, &e.. for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st, Ear Kings nod Pias, NEW STYLES. Coral, Carbuncle, Etcascan, Garnet, Jet, Pear, Onyx, Stone Cameq Malachite, &c., &c., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdwly. one doot below Canal st. Ww ptions

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r S—————————— er 1 se. NEW PUBLICATIONS. tl IIB MAGAZINES. Without any particular vivacity, there is a general wulet goodness in Zhe Atlanyic this wonth which leaves the reader in a state of sleepy satisfaction. A great many will probably skip over the first article, “Childhood: a study” after reading the rather wordy introduction to it; but if they do they will make a mistake, for it~contains a good deal of dumor of that gentle sort which so pleasantly flavors the best writiogs of Gail Hamilton. “Farmer Hill's Diary,” by Mrs, A. M. Diaz is a story. neither bad nor very good; it has some excellent passages, but the style of the “diary” is that of no farmer” that ever was born. Charles J. Sprague gives a alear and well-written synopsis of “The Darwinian Theory.” Sheldon is the author of am imaginary conversation between Diogenes” Aristippus,” and Hipparchia” on Various Aspects of the Woman Question.” 1i comprises a vast deal more wit and sparkle than suy conversation in real life ever #id; and if it propounds no new views or arguments it at least sets off the old ones in a rather emtertaining manner. We suppose the author's own opinion is presented in the closing words of Aristippus: “You cannot, my dear Hipparchia, by any process of teacling, not even by magazine-articles, make canary bird into a useful barn-door fowl. Tt will wear yeMow feathers, avd it will sing and nibble at sugar,” Scarabwi ed Altr,” by W. J, Stillman, is a fair essay on the beautiful Integlios or engraved gews of the anciemt Etruscans and ©reeke. The “Passages from Hawthorne's Note-Books” are pedolent of the woods, and fields, and gardens, C. C. Haze- well contributes a historical article on **The Norman Con- guest,” and flenry James, jr, an agreeable, a just, bat nota wery solid paper on The Novels of George Eliot.” *‘Griflith @aunt” is continued, The Usurpation,” by the Hon, George B. Boutwell, is a sharp and telling assault apon Mr. Johnson, There are only twe ,poems—neither very remarkable; Her Pilgrimage,” hy Gen, H. B. Sargent, and Miantowona,” an Jodian Legend, by T. B. Aldrich. The Galary for October, though not quite so good as usual, is still very readable. Views of Mormondom by a Mormon Elder” are rather common- place, the best thing about Shem being their title. The Elder tells us nothing about the manners or morals of the Saints, but indulges in magnificent speculations upon the future of the Mormon nation,” so that, whatever value his paper may have as a prophecy, it is not a wery important contribution to historical literature. Prof, Blot pens some interesting notes on Ancient and Modern Cookery.” The Ascent of Monte Rosa,” by C. U. 8, is ex- tremely well written—the best thing, perhaps, in the number. Wm. R. Alger's eseay on ‘The Character of Petrarch” is weask and ambitious, the thought being rather milk-and-watery and the style what Mr. Alger woanld call bigh-strung.” Mr. H. A. Delille tells us something about The Extravagance of the French Court,” containing bits of gossip and scandal, and elosing with a friendly exbortation to the French aristocracy 80 mind what they are about, George Wakeman's article on Live Metaphors” is about slang and its meanings and uses, Julius Wilcox gives A few Notes for a Young Pianist.” Be- side The Claverings” and Archie Lovell,” fiction is repre’ sented in Miss Martin and Miss Wier,” by Caroline Clese. bro, and “Down in a Chine,” by Maria L. Pool, neither of which is good. The poetry is inoffensive. Porte-Crayon continues his Personal Recollec- tions of the War” in Harper's Magazine, with abundance of sharacteristic illustrations, but a poverty of incident. The Cruise of the Rob Roy” is a pictorial account of the adven- tures of an English gentleman, who paddled a canoe of 15 feet dength and 3 inches draught of water for 1,000 miles on the vivers of Germany Switzerland, and France, on the Swiss lakes, and even in the rough waters of the British Chanuel The story is an entertaining one, and it closes with a pract ical suggestion to tourists in our own country which we hope to see earried out. Mr. Abbott's chronicle of “Heroic Deeds” ear. ries us this month into “The Wilds of Arkansas,” and the heroic men" whose portraits grace the narrative are Gens Curtis, Blunt, and Herron. There isa good physiological article on ‘‘Sleep,” and the department of natural history is represented by one on the “The Ugly Toad.” A recent visitor to Lady Godiva at Home" describes the revival this year at Coventry of the ancient celebration in honor of the sountess whose legend is familiar to all readers of Tennyson, The Lady Godiva was represented in the procession on this ocoasion by Madame Parton of London—an artists’ model by profession—who was dressed as a ballet dancer and mounted on a white charger. There is a wretched engraving of a part of the spectacle at the head of the article The controversy abont “The Burming of Columbia” is re. vived by Mr. James McCarter, a citizen of that place, who soquits Gen. Sherman of the responsibility of the conflagra- Sion, but lays it upon the soldiers of Sherman's army. The sditor of the magazine replies to some of the statements of his sontributor. Mr, Schele de Vere sends, under the title of “The Freedman's Story,” “a plain, unvarnished ac- sount of a servant's trials in his efforts to secure bis freedow.” The paper on “The Cost of a Home,” Is one of those plausible arguments, that have been #0 popular of late years, showing how a man might Kve on almost nothing if he would only manage bis expenses bn the right way. The writer of the present article undertakes 80 show how a man with $2,000 capital and $2,000 a year can Suild a house in Brooklyn and support himself and wife, keep servant, and in eight years pay for his house. He succeeds, with the aid of elaborate tables, in showing that a married souple who fellow his plan, spread a spare table, waste nothing, eat ail the bones and fat, don't pay internal reveoue taxes, Bont take a newspaper, don't buy books or other luxiries, spend only 8100a year each for clothing, have no unforsecn sxpenses, never replace broken crockery or farnitare, or repair Jbeir house, and never ask a friend to take a meal with them— might get along with $27 a year morethan their income. There aru three short stories of about the quality we are used to in Harper's, and three average poems, The Editor's Easy Chair palways a pleasant refuge. Beadle's Monthly has a pleasant paper by Mr. Richardson, on Montana and Idabo,” with the store of illus- $rations, anecdotes, and admirable pieces of description which we are accustomed to look for in the author's graphic articles. Dr. Rufus King Browoe furnishes a very good paper on the Measurement of the Nerve Telegraph,” describing an in- vention for recording the veloeity with which sensation is $ravsmitted through the nerves. Most people will no doubt be surprised to learn that the rate of progression does not exceed PO feet in a second, or about 60 wiles an hour, while the velocity of light is 190,000 miles a second, and that of electricity still sore. It is a horrible thing to be told that the velocity of mervous transmission in our bodies has been examined “by Baserting fine wires in the fingers and toes of a living man,” sod perhaps there are people who will take no pleasure in learning that no sensible difference has been found between the velocity of the nerves of a man and those of a frog.” The paper is very icteresting and instructive, and will attract motice. Another contril ution of especial merit is an account of The Coolie Trade,” by a sea-captain who has been engaged bo it. The writer represents the traffic in a very favorable light, and speaks highly of the treatment which the coolies receive on the vovage to the New World, though he professes Jo know pothing of how they fare in the hands of their em- ployers. From the fact that many of them, after serving out Sheir term of labor in the West Indies, return home and in- fuce their families and friends to accompany them on a second voyage to America, the inference is fair that their sondition ie improved by the change. *‘The Zundnadelge- webr” is apn account of the Prussian needle-gun. There are articles on “Spiders,” by Mary A. Prescott; ‘The Stage as It was;” “Vision;” and The Education of our Girls,” by Mrs. M. V. Victor; poems by Alice Cary, and others; aod several stories, Hours at Home is more excellent than usual this month, a large proportion of its articles having much literary Among the best are merit beside being of popular interest. an essay on ‘The History and Dignity of Apples,” by Edward Spencer; The Religious Drawa iu the Bavarian Highlands,” by Professor Ten Broek, being a graphic account of a repre- sentation in 1860 of the Mystery of the Passion,” in the genn- fae style of the old miracle plays, when the performance lasted eight hours, and no fewer than 600 actors took part in it; and a biographical sketch by Dr. Harbaugh of J. P. Hebel, ‘the German Burns.” The magazine aso contains Dr. Bushneil’s secent Audover address om ‘Pulpit Talent;” a paper by Dr, Behaff on “The Council of Nice,” Mr, Tackerman's third pepo: vu American Artists,” in which the writer speaks of William Bradford and William Morris Hust; an essay on Homer,” by Isabella McFarlane; poetry, by Bessie R. Parkes, H. V. T., aud others; the conclusion of Jave Garley's Story a short tale by Mrs, H, R, Potwin, entitled The Wife's Aw” Bition,” &ec. The Catholic World is giving more space of late to original articles, and shows marked improvement, The writer of Problems of the Age” discussed this month the subject of sreation in the philosophical strain which we fear may be out of the comprehension of any bat the most intellectual readers; but the editor of The Quiholic World tries to give a morsel to every taste. A new serial story called The Godfrey Family,” by an Aweri. ean lady, is begun in this sumber, and promises to Lo instruct, Ave if it doos not prove very exciting. The best of tho origina) papers is that on the “Independence of the Church.” The” writer looks squarely in the face the approsching destrnetion of the Fope's temporal power, which we can hardly doubt must result from the recent movements in Europe, and while natarally lamenting it on some gropnds, yet secms disposed to accept the inevitable progress of events With ebeerfuluess, Present appearances indicate,” he says, that the Church throughout the world will be thrown back, #8 she was ju the beginning, on ber internal resources as a wpirituel kingdom; that she will cease to be the official Church of any netion—at least for a time, if vot forever; and that she will pot hoveeforth govern or protect ber children as civil sommanities, states, or empires thromgh thelr civil rulers, but siraply us Catholics, f00ividual members of her communion, Brough her own spiritoal ministry, her bishops snd prelates Move, without soy oficial relation with (be State. Eb NEW-YORK DAILY TKIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. can even then exercise her full spiritual authority over her own members, as the independent Kingdom of God on earth, free from all entangling alliances with the shifting politics of nations..... The change will allay mock political hostility, remove most of the political prejudices against ber, and permit the hearts of the peopie to turn once more toward her as their true mother and best friend.” There is a good essay on the Poems of Aubrey da Vere'— good in the main, but with a tendency to exaggeration. The original poetry of this namber is moch better than usual, There is only one translation, and that is of a German poem. The ninth monthly part of Every Saturday contains the weekly numbers for September, and includes Edmond About's story of The Turco,” translated trom the Revue des Deuz Mondes; three ehapters of Mr, Yates's ‘‘Black Sheep,” the beginning of Miss Thackeray's Village on the Cliff," and twelve chapters of Henry Kingeley's Siicote of Sileotes.” There are translations from several of the Paris periodicals, beside the usnal selections from the magezines and literary journals of England, Every Saturday fills its place well asa gatherer up of pleasant things among the lighter foreign peri: odical literature, and in its monthly form makes a very portly and attractive magazine. Our Young Folks has contributions by Lucretia P. Hale, Lucy St. Jobn, J. T. Trowbridge, the author of Faith (iartney’s Girlbood;” Charlotte Kingsley Chanter, T. B. Al- diich, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mayne Reid, and others, The full page woodcut is an illustration by Harrison Weir of “Rabbits and Foxes.” The publishers have added music to the other attractions of the magazine, The principal articles in The Eclectic are ‘‘Rawlin- son's Ancient Monarchies of the East,” from The North British Review; “The Pearl Harvest,” from The Cornhill Magazine Charles Kingsley's lecture at the Royal Institute on Science,” and the conclusion of Matthew Arnold's admirable papers on “The Study of Celtic Literature.” The magazine is embel- Jished with a portrait of Cyrus W. Field. ew Publications. Ea a x A REMARKABLE ROMANCE. D. APPLETON COMPANY, Nos. 443 AND 445 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, Publish This Day, FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT; AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. BY Li MUdiBACH, Author of “Joseph 11, snd His Court.” Translated from the Ger man, by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and Her Daughters. One vol, 12mwo. Price $2. Frederick the Great and his Coort ranks in the first class of modern novels. The prominent characters of that celebrated period are drawn with great vigor and accurscy; snd the marcuvers and in- trignes in the owentic life of the Court, with the brilliant scenes in the vaily career of the King are described by the eloquent and power- ful pen of one who is evidently fauwiliar with royal lite at howe. CONTENTS. The Queen Sophia Dorothea; Frederick William I. The Tobeaeeo Club; Alr-castios; Father and Son; The White Saloon The Maid of Honor and the Garce er; Von Mane flel, the Diplomat; Frederick, the Prince Royal; The Prince Royul and the Jew The Princess Royal Elizabeth Christine; The Poew The Banquet; Le Roi est Mort. Vive le Roi! We ure King; Royal Urace and Royal Disploasure. "he Garden of Moubijou; The Queen's Maid of mor; Prince Au- ustus William; The King and the Son; The Queen’sTailor; The flostrious Ancestors of a Tailor; Soffrine Taci: The Coronation; Dorris Ritter; Old and New Sufferings; The Proposal of Marriage; the Qneen as a Matrimonial Agent; Proposal of Marriage; the Mis understanding; Soirée of the Queen Dowager; Under the Lindens; The Politician and the French Tailor; The Double Rendezvous. The Intriguing Courtiers; The King and Seeretary of the Treasury; The Undeceived Courtier; The Bridal Pair: The French aud Ger man Tailors, or the Moutagoes snd Capu'ets of Berlin; In Rheins bere: Tue Kiug and his Friend The Farewell Audience of Marquis vou Botta. the Austrian Ambassador: The Masquerade The Mask. ers; Reward and Punishment; The Return; Tie Death of the Old Time: The Discovery; The Countermine; The Surprise; The Resiguation of Baron von Polluita. D. A. Co. HAVE JUST ISSUED. HISTORY OF JULIUS CESAR. By Louis NaroLwoN. Volume 1. 1 vol, large 12mo, $1 50; Five Edition, (lth, $3. HOME LIFE IN THE LIGHT OF THE DIVINE IDEA. By Jawes BArpwix Brown. 1 vel, 12mo; Cloth, $1 25, DISCOURSES OF REDEMPTION, as Revesied at Sundry Times snd in Divers Maimers. 1 vol, 8vo; price $1. RECENT BRITISH PHILOSOPHY. A Review with criticisms, including some comments on Mr. MilVe Answer to Sir William Hasw- flton, Hy David Masson. 1 vol, 12mo; price, cloth, $1 50, APPLETON 'S HAND-BOOK OF SOUTHERN TRAVEL: Being a Traveler's Guide through the Southern States. Written by FE. H. Hell, 1 vol. 12mo; cloth, $2, THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS; conteining oll the Acts of Congress, with copious Marginal References, a complete Index and Tables of Taxation and Exemption, Compiled by Horace Drescer. 1 vol., vo, 292 es; 50 cents; cloth, $1. BREVITY "AND BRILLIANCY IN CHESS, A Collection cf Games cubed from the whole range of Litersture. By Myron J. Hazeltine. 1 vol, 12mo. $1 75. THE HARMONIES OF NATURE; or, The Unity of Crestion. By Dr. G. Hartwig. 1 vol. 8vo; $7 50, lither of the above sent free to any address on receipt of price. ILL be PUBLISHED early in OCTOBER, In a uniform style with Mr, Kand's other works: BULBS; A Treatise on HARDY and TENDER BULBS and TUBES, by E{ ward Spragne Rand, jr., author of Flowers for the Parlor end Gar den.” Garden Flowers,” &c. Splendid'y llustrated, and beautifully printed on five tinted paper. Price, $3. It gives information, the want of which bas long been felt, upon a subject of universal interest. Mr, Kand's study and experience have made him familiar with everything selating to Floriculture, so that in this volume one may find full and sccorste description of every vaiioty of bulb, with all necessary directions for cultivation=is fuct everything one can learn without practical experience. J. E. TILTON Co.. Publ shers, Boston, For sa'e by Booksellers generally, or sent post-paid by publishers on receipt of price, JINIFRED BERTRAM; The last work by the author of tle Cotta Family.” 1 vol. 12 mo., $1 15. Also the other works of this series by the sume sothor. THE SCHONBERG-COTTA FAMILY, THE EARLY DAWN, and KITTY TREVYLYAN. THE MAIDEN AND MARRIED LIFE OF MARY POWEIL, Afterward Mistress Milton. A Beantiful Book, of rare iwuterest. $1 75. CHERRY AND VIOLET, By the author of Mary Powell. Iu antique syle, $1 7%; Published by «WW. plain, $1 15. DOODD, Stiane LAKe. 506 Broadway, New York. A New Edition Now Ready. Tor EW PHYSIOGNOMY; Og, “SIGNS OF CHAR- ACTER,” with more than 1,000 IUustrations. By 8S. K. WELLS, FE ditor Phrenological Journal. One large vol. embossed muslin, $5; hesvy calf, $8; Turkey morocco, full git, $10. Agents wanted. Please address Messrs. FOWLER WELLS, No. 399 Broadway, N. V. JAMUEL BAGSTER SONS’ ENGLISH BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, ke, ke, of all sizes aud styles of bisdiak: for sale by JOHN WILEY SON, No, 535 Broadway, Sole Agents for the United States, *_* Catalogues gratis, JAMUEL BAGSTER SONS HEBREW, GREEK, snd FOREIGN BIBLES. LEXICONS, CONCORD- ANCES, GRAMMARS, &c., for sale by JOHN WILEY SON, No. 535 Broadway, N. Y. Sole Ageuts for the United States. Cotas logues gratis. OUNIRY MERCHANTS, Who deal in Yeukee Notions, will do well to call and purchase a stock of Toy and Colored Books for children and youth. “The greatest bargaius in TOY BOOKS Ever offered to the Trade, closing off cheap. Call or send your order to T. W. STRONG, No. 590 Broadway, N. Y. N. B.—T put up a $20 lot which se'ls rapidly. HE SCALPEL No. 46, edited by Edward H. Dixon. M, D,, Operating and Consulting Surgeon, contains two lectures on the immediate cure of STRICTURE and the sympathetic symptoms of PILES, VARICOCELE. FISTULA, and the more po. 4 diseases of the PELVIC VISCERA. For sale at No, 1 Vesey st., Astor House, at 50 cents. For full sets in 6 volumes of 500 pages each, price $18. Apply to the Editor, at No. 42 Fifth-ave, between Eighth and Niuth-sts., between 8 and 9, 1 and 3, 7 and 9. evenings, PUBLICATIONS OF LONDON RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY, imported and for sale by JOHN WILEY SON. No 535 Broadway, N. V. Sole Agents for the United States, _ Catalogue gratis, hand Bs JLEMENTARY HEBREW GRAMMAR. JOIN 4 WILEY SON, No. 535 Broadway, publish this day an Ele- mentary Hebrew Grammar, with Tables Vocabulary by Wu. 1, Green, Profossor in Priwcewn Tueological Seuinary. 1vol. we. $1. _ CrasSioal, THEOLOGICAL and MISCEL- in Store and Pasement, No. LANEOUS BOOKS, cheap for cash, 1 Bible House. MM ML Ii. B. DUKAND, Proprietor, 1 16 12347, 1845, NUMBERS of the WHIG BAL 9 ALMANAC for the above vears wauted. Address, with price, Box, No 2,174, New-York Post-Office, UR NEW PROCESS of Photo-Engraving, super- seding the ordinary wood cuts, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, 1s now in successful operation. QUICK, CHEAP aud BEAUTIFUL is our motto. Orders solicited. WATERS, SON MORVAN, office of Waters Son, No. 9 Fulton st. YOUNG LADY of expesence in Teaching would like to add a few more scholars to ber MUSIC CLASS. Address A. H., Tribuve Office. TWO EXPERIENCED PROOF-READERS, (Ia dies.) thoroughly scgoeinted with the Spanish, French and En- glish languages, desire positions. Address E. C., Tribune Office, Loard and Rooms. a AS AAAI A A FAMILY of five persons, three grown, and two children, 7 end 10 years of age, want three ROOMS with BOARD, from sbout the middle of October, in eity or vicinity; would prefer where there sre but fow or no other boarders, and with family living lninly snd well; terms must be moderate. Address F. W., Post fice Box No. 3.231. LADY residing at No. 79 West Seventeenth-st., near Fifth-ave,, hav more Rooms than she requires, will LET tosinzle Gents, or Gentlemen and Wives, handsomely furnished ROOMS with BOARD. House private, and in 8 very desirable home, OARD in ASTORIA, for the Fall and Winter; roows, besutifal grounds. Terms moderate. Boats from Peck-slip, and ferry foot of Ninety-second-t., opposite Central Park; location perfectly healthy, five minutes welk from the landing. luquire of or address Mis. PACKARD, Stevens Mansion, Astoria. 1 OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN and bis Alone fe in» Mrlotls prisite fawdly. Parlor and Bedroom wanted. FURNISHED ROOMS to LET, without Board, to i siugle gentlemen. Apply at No. 268 West Twenty-first-st. A NICELY Fumished PARLOR and BEDROOMS at wah" board, at No. 149 Niuth-st., Reading Exercises, and a Instruction. 8 NU 5 rar A OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN- AYR STITUTE, (Classicsl. Commercial English and Freneh, with prepuratory departments.) No. 126 West Fourthest,, comer of Mae- douzel st., on Washington-square. Geo, WwW, Ciarke, A. M., Prinei- 1. fits students of ell ages for business or collere and is now open the reception of pupils. Location unsurpassed for bet th, pleasant ness and quiet, aud sceessibie by ral from al paris of New York, neighboring cities and villas, Rooms large. well ventilat-d, and light. System of tostroction matured through 23 years of successful expe tieuce, and aduidnistered by =n ampie corps of accor plished and thorough teachers, School always open t.r in<pection of parents, aud the Princip l, who resides in the Institute, way be conferred with day or evening, Classes in Arithmetic, Algebra, Gecmetry, Trigonometry, Survey: vg. Natural Philosophy ard Acoountuntsbip a in process of fornia tion under the care of Wm. L. Akin, A. M., who has been for 17 years Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeepinz ia this Institute; also Latin Grammar, Latin Reader. w«r, Vig Cicero, Greek Grammar, Greek Reader. Xevophon and tower wander an emis ent Professor, who has prepared many students for coleges. Clases likewise in Freneh, German, Spanish, avd Drawiig, snd in ordinary Enolish ate iu charge of «ble professors. Re‘erence is made only to the present patrons, smongS hom are: Hon. F. A. Conkling, Nicholas Quackenbos, esq, M. Beard, Hou. W, R. Beebe, Geo. Mite ell, Gv Hoffman, A. R. Wetmore, Gen, J. I, Hateh, Ch. Sculesenger Robert Bonner, Gardiner A. Sage, E. O. Lamson, E. O. Jenkins, Stephen Phibin, C. C. Merchant, Jno, W, Lewis, R.T Fdwards, J. B. Thompson, Francis P, Sage, Thos, M, Teylor, N. W, Grabam, Dr. 8. T, Hubbard, Dr. A. P. Dalrymple, Victor Freund, Charles Elven, Th. E. Tomlinson, Nelson Sherwood, E. G. Burling. Irase B. Kictiand Daniel E. Delavan, D. H. Baldwin, Dr. H. M, Aschenbrenner, H. Obendeorfer, A. J. McWhirter, Tsnne 8. Valentine, ohn Tapp. and more than 100 other well-known citizens, whose names, with those of their sons, are contained in the catalogne and gircular to be had at the lostitate, N. B. Students for College, West Point and Naval Academy ore allowed (individoally) to advance to higher classes as rapidly as their attainments permit. New pupils sdmifted at any time and charged only from the time of ptering. The littio boys receive the special care of the Principal, A. FAVARGER® FRENCH CLASSES for eo Ladies and Gentlemen will REOPEN September 20, One to meet st No. 9 University place, one near Fortieth-st., snd one on Brooklyn Hights, In his instruction Mr. F. aims te follow the me'hod of nature; that by which a child learns to spesk, viz.: The constant repetition of sentences until they become permanently impressed upon the memory, and their correct use becomes a fixed” habit, By thas deal ing with the mechanical diffeulties, apart from the theoretieel, the mastery of the spoken langnage is speedily acquired. Mr. F. will ba at No. 9 University-place from September 15 be tween the hours of 9 and 11 2 m. snd 74 and 8 p.m. The First Term of 20 Lessons is 37; the second, $20; tue third, $20; the fourth, $16. Address letters 1. O. Box No. 6,128, Al the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY of MUSIC, No. 244 East Thirteenthst. PIANO, VIOLIN, FLUTE avd VOCAL MUSIC. Terms $10. The Conservatory Instruction Books free t In. ed 4 1863, F. 0. LOCKE, Manager. T TOWNSEND® COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, instruction day and evening in Bookkeeping, Private instruction A Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling, Grammar, Ke. given, Separate apartments for ladies. 1 ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. I'he Fall and Winter Term of this heakifully and beaatifolly locate] BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will commence TENTH MON''H, FIRST, 1866, and continne in session 28 we. ke. Inaddition to the vsual elementary and hicher English Branehes, especial atten tion is given to instruction in LATIN and F RENCH-—the latter taught by a NATIVE FRENCH TEACHER reqdent at the schocl, who daily engages the pupils in French conversations. For further particu lars apply for a circular, to ISAAC J. GRAHAME and JANE I. GRAVAME, Principals, Attleborouzh P. O, Bucks Co., Pa. OYS under 12 have Instruction, Discipline, Amasements, Physical Col ore, ete, specially adopted to their mstivute, Long-Island, N.Y. Engish. French Spanish, Music, Military Drill, Gymwopastics; Ponies for riding and driving. Termes moderate. E. HINDS. Principal. ENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE, corner J Broadway and Nmety Third-st., New York. Prof. E. Fezindie, Director. Day and boarding scholars. Day scholars taken to school and home in an cinuibus. Complete Engheh, French and Classical instruction on the plan of the French Lycées. Circulars at Chris tern's, No. 863 Broadway. OLLEGIATE an! ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, No. 18 Cooper lustitute, New-York. —Individual instruction in all branches. Full Comme: cial, Collegiate, Civil and Mechanical Fu. Jlovering courses given. Puplis are received at any time, Fall I age, at Hempstead erm commences Sept. 3 Addiess Prof J GO. FOX. Principal R. B. W. DWIGHT® SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Broadway, near Twestyutsth ot will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. Naren of purents of recent pupils as retercnces: H. L. Atherton, Zebulon 8, Ely, Robt. McKim, Wm. A. Booth, Wm, M, Evarts, Gen D. Munroe, James Breath, Haliburton Fu'es, Joseph Nason, Chas. KE, Butler, Thos. R. Foster, Dennis Perkins, Rev, Dr, Chapin, F. V. Hamlin, H A. Taylor, Rev. Dr. 1.1, Coe, Rev. Dr Kendall, E.T. I'fit, John E. Devin Dr. J. Liosly, J. Bb, Varoum, PEsOLUTION ~The yartnership hitherto exist ing between A, BERNARD snd P.M. W. REDFIELD is dissolved by mutual consent. The School will hereaiter be coudacted under the sole direction of the undersigned. F. MW. REDFIELD, P. M. W, REDFIELD'S English, French sud Classical SCHOOL for young gentlemen will reopen on MOND AY, Sept. 13, ot Nox 55, 57. 59 and 61 West Thany thirdst. A purctoal stiendance is earn: estly requested The Primary Departinent receives colidren of six yenis of age and upward, J AcLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY, 4 Perth Amboy. N. J., will open Sept. 19 Personal mepeetion of buildings avd appointments fuvited, Fare Z3c., by Staten Ivana Ralls road. Send for prospectus, JPW ARD MOLLENHAUER™ Musical Conserva- Kd tory, Schubert's Buildihg, No. #20 Broadway. Terow, $10 per quarter for every branch. FARDNER INSTITUTE. FRENCH and EN. GLISH BOARDING spd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No 34 West Thirty-second st., reopens “ep. 1% Circulars obtained at the Institute, {ROVE HILL INSIITUTE, Gt. Barmogton, Masse, —Twelse boys are received into the Principal's farily, and enjoy the is flurnces and comforts of home. with thorough io stroetion, The Kall Tam will commence Sept 17. FARSONS PLATT. A. M,, Princ pal. FIUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE. ~Superior “ad I vantages in Fnglish Classies, Sconces, Comuercial, Fremeh Plano mrt Painting. L- a's Gymnastios for Indien, German, and Military Drill tor gents Eighteen in rectors Term opens Sep renter 10. The Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M.. Principal. lover: ack, Colombia County, N.Y OHN MAcMULLEN™ SCHOOL, No, 0 Broad- 7 way, corner of Twentioth-st., wili reopen on MONDAY. Bop 11. Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchel Seixas, No. 911 Broudway andattheSehool. _ ________ J H. PATTON" CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND Jo FRENCH SCHOOL reopens Sept. 17, ot No, LUO Broadway, ESPINASSE Frerch Institute, at Fort Washing- 4 ton, 170th-st, and Kiogsbridze rosd, Freach is the langonge of the school, preparatory course to co. ege. West Point, Naval School and business, Clrenlirs, Brosaway, No. 183, Milhau's drug store; 411, book store; T01, music store 913, drug store. A} ISS BEAN” FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARD- ING AND DAY sCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 83 West Forty segond-st,. will reopen September 20, A} R. VAN NORMAN™ AVR French end Rodih BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighth-st., New-York (Murray Hit) reopens Sept 20. Address as above. REEL REISS SM. ROGERS™ SCHOOL. Lexington.ave., corner of Thiriy seveoth-st., will RE-OPEN SEP RL ay Mr. and Mee. C. HH GARDNER, Privcipals, With PRIMARY snd MME RCIA Departments, Opens SE N ISS ARMETRONG™ A FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 32 Fast Twenty-first st. will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20. Miss A. will be at home on and efter September I. Letters addressed as above will meet with prompt stiention. A ERNEST FISTON™ FRENCH, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, (formerly C. D. Morris's) No. 55 West Thirty-second-st., corner of Broadway, will reopen SEPTEMBER 10, Circulars obtained at the School, A ISS HAVENS, No. 250 Madison-ave., A will resume her French and English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, SEPTEMBER 20. Applications, ad- dressed us above, wil receive her immediate attention. A R. MILLS respectfully announces that his private classes of young Ladies will resume their studies on MOXDAY, the lst of October. Any communication for Mr. M, left at the book store of MITCHELL SKIXAS, No. 911 Brofiway, will receive prompt attentios. TIVE D2 DITDN GY 5 ER MAPS, CUTTER BURNS® Englsh and 4 French BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No 48 Pierrepont st., Brooklyn Hights, wil REOPEN on MONDAY, ept. 17. M BS. BROWN has removéd her ENGLISH and 4 FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN from No. 7) West Twenty third-st, ly where it will be reopened TUESDAY, Sept. 16, AY A. VAN WAGENEN™ BOARDING DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No, Will reopen on THURSDAY, Reple East Thirt y-seveuth-st during the vacation nbéer 20, Address as shove, A to No. 2 APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Pittsfield, Mass. commences its Twenty-sixth Academic year Sept. 20, 1566, Ian its spacious Gymousium, in the besoty of its logstion and grounds, and in the exceilence of its corps of instructors in every department of education, it affords facilities never surpassed by ite!f, sud equal, y those of any other fustitution. Addiess Rev. C, as It cialis, t F. SPEAR, the Pri dara AT EWBURGH, N. Y.—The Fall. Term of Miss. H, M. PARKVUKRNT'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL tor Young Ladids will commence WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18 YOUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY =A select family school, opens Sept, 12, 1866, For Circulars, address GEO, W, MoLELLAN, A. M,, Princjpal, Poughkeepsie, N., VCHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in b) Providence, It. 1., fi the most spacious and elezant in its apart. ments, the best lighted and ventilated of any Commergiol College ia the civilized world. It is most thorough and practical its drill, and economical in ite charges. For further particulars send for a Circular. A. G. SCHOLFIELD. FPHE REV. J. H. TYNG® SCHOOL for a limited A number of BOYS opens on 18th inst. at No. 907 Broadway. FIHE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Madison-ave., corner of Thirty second-st., will reopen Sept. 18. Ten boarding pupils sdmitted. J rPHE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. F. BERTHET GEO. B. GOODALL, will be open SEPTEMBER 17, at No. 920 Broadway, ‘There isa Gyms wasiom, For Circulars apply to LOCKWOOD, No. 411 Broadway. THE MISSES WALKER will KEOPEN their DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Madison ave, on THURSDAY, Sept. 20. FPHE MISSES GREEN will REOPEN their BCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No. Fitth-ave,, first door from Washington-square, on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 26, i NION HALL FEMALE SEMINARY at Jamaica, Lang Jeland New-York, is now open for the reception of pupils Terms $300 per annum. Miss H. M. G. STEVENS. Frineipsl OCAL CLASSES—Under competent teachers, are now being formed at the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 244 Fast Thirteentli-st. Ladies’ classes from 10to 4; Gentlemen's classes from 7109 Terms $10 GEO, F. BRIFTOW, Musical Director. YERS® BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN snd BOYS, West Chester, Pa.—~An English, Mathemati- C ial, and Classic ncipal, for cir NE or TWO Single GENTLEMEN can have A ROOMS 3ud Oa a private family, No. 224 Tenth ot. "TVOOR THREE GENTLEMEN can find pleasant J RUCMA with BUARD in Zrizate family, at No. 96 Clinton-place, LET—Four handsomely furnished DOUBLE ROOMS, with ali conveniences, Full cr partial B i No.2 Ma ul par ourd If dexired. WW ANTED-Py 4 young man, BREAKFAST and TEA in a central location, either in New {ork or Brook'ye, from October 1. Addies AL, Bea No. 183 Tribuce Ofce, col School; Corps of lustructore large, number of students limited to 150; accommodations, play grounds, Ky ample convenient. Terms, 8350 per scholastic or of 10 months. School opens Sept. 5 For circulars address SLLAN F. WYERS, AM,, Principal and Propietor. West Ches- of Mr. HULSE. The Orpheon FREE CHORAL SCHOOLS for Ladies, Girls and Bove will re 4 o'clock. Applicants received on MONDAY and THURSDAY for id Gide, and ou TUESDAY and FRIDAY fir Boye at 4 velogh, during thin week snd threughout October JEROME HUFKINS, Lirectog, aud French instiveticn, West Nineteeuth-st,, M Becond-st., will reopen on THI RSDAY, Sept. 20. and Bb Instruction. ASTANA SAINI ING ASAIN SNAIL IIIS IVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, 4 N. Y.—A Family School for Yong Ladies. Mre. C. M, CUR- TIS, Principal. Every facility is 87 1 led for thorough eddostion. The location is bigh and healthy, aud being adjacent to the Park is at admirsble for a fornale seminary. For circular address the Prio- cipal. NSCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE, SIECK'S MUSIC HALL, No. 141 EAST EIGHTH ST... BETWEEN BROADWAY AND FOURTH-AVE. The office of this Institate is now open from 8 to 4 p. mw. for the re- ception of applications and examination of pupils. For circulars, terws, ko, apply as above, The course will comune Sop UTZ. A ARON RAND® SCHOOL for BOYS will reopen 4X Sepionber 17 at No. 11 West Twenty-seventnat. _______ ANTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart: ment and Gymnasium, Fifthave, cor. Twenty-sixth-st., on MON- DAY. Sept. It T #20.—Penmanship, Arithmetic, nd L Bookkeeping N 3 A eac #5. PAINE Nout Bowers. rd 4m SE No. 349 ¥afion-st. BOOKKEEPING AND "WRITING at the Cooper lustitate, Room No. 14, day and wes 1.6 FOX. Prineipal._ PER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART. FREE NIGHT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ART. FREE READING ROOM ARD URPHEON FREE CHORISTER o The Trustees of the Cooper Union annonnoe that the Eighth As: rf nex posl Session will bea on Monday, the lst day of Octo Cireulars containin be Jule sed tefuistions yg ne ner of admission, &e., can be obtain e any day from 3 tod w.. snd Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings wi 74 to Applications for admission to the Free Ni ht School of Science and Art, of which Prof, Josep (3. Fox is Prine will be received at the office till October 1, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, from 7} to 9, Api Leations for admission to the Free Day School of Art for Women, of Which br. way be made W, Rimwer bas been appainted Princi at the office daily, from 9a. m. tod p. m., sud at the schoo! on and after Sept, 24, from 9a. m. to 1 p. m. The Reading-Room is now open to the public, both day and even- without any restriction whatever, Urjhtun Free Chorister Class will hold its sessions during the day, and is limited to ladies aud girls over 8, and boys between 14 years of ages. The former will meet on Moudays and Thursdays, at 4 p. m., and the latter on Tuesdays and Fridays, al the same voar. Applications for admission must made during the last week in September, on the above mentioned days. All necessary books und materials for drawing, incloding instruments, can be obtained at the office on Monday, W ednesday and Friday evenings. ‘I'he pablic are sdmitied to the leet on Chewistry* and Natural Philosophy, but must enter before 74 ‘The cardinal idea of the institution being to improve and educate the working classes, the Trustees cordially invite the youth of the city and the pu generally to avail themselves of the liberal provision which has been made for their improvement. By order of the Trustees, ABRAM 8, HEWITT, Secretary. (HEVE NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, Under the Instruction of SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA. Residence, No. 17 Great Jones-st., Will open October 1, st Masonic Baildiug, Thirteenth-st., between Third and Fourth-aves,, New-York, where meanwhile he will be present on Monday, Wednesday, aud Satorday, from 10 a. m,, to 12 w., snd rom 3to 5p. m., to distribute circulars and ex lin al par ticulars of his me hod. Subscription lists and circulars also at Messrs. Hall Sons, No. 543 Broadway, up stairs. PROF. C. BASSINI, Writes to Signor Borra—*' My Good Friend: Your system is all that is needed, and when this shell be wel understood, you and Chévé will have dove more good than any other musicians for the advance went of the musical art in this country.” For references. terms, &e., see circulars IRCULARS of good schools, free, for parents and guardians, at bookstore No. 430 Broome-st., corner Crosby, Com- plete record of teachers wanting positions is also kept. J. W. Scher- werhorn Co, {HARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, 48, 50 and 52 Kast Twenty fourthst.—=BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 18 Popils prepered for College, Wert Point, Naval Academy and business. There is a Primary Department for young boys, a Gymnasium, ke. The prospectos of the school con- tains the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 1] years, Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director. in, JrARRAND S COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, No £95 Sixth -ave,, between Thirty ninth avd Fortieth-sts,, The undersigned have had the best apportunities for testing prae- tically the ski). method and spirit of Mr. Farrand, as a Teacher, their own children, of children onder their immediate care or observation, baving been entrusted to bis toition: sud we take GXput piiasiiy in commending bis work ss peculiar in its thorooghuess and complete wens, We are convinced that Mr. Farrand is more than the hearer of re- citations; he teaches his pupils how to study; he does not so crowd his pupils as to make the howe only a study. or the school room val} a recitation Foom he congide s the temgerament and capac'ty of ese popil bn the endeavor not to destroy, but to edueate the ind viduwity of vach. And be seems to to value not merely the quantity, bat also the quality of learning: not merely the accutiulation of facts, but the discipline of poweis. He is conscientious in bis work, and com. mands to anu unusual degree ne sympathy and affection of bis popals. CHARLES SCRIFNER, Hey. THOMAS SC HASTINGS, DD, Rev. THOS. E. VERMILYE, D, In, LL.D, Rev. ISAAC FERKIS DD, LL D, Pror SAMUEL F, PB, MORSE, LL. D. CHARLES H. LUDINGTON JAMIE SCHOOL for AOUNG TADIES-EN: GLISH. FRENOH and CLARSICAL, For circular wddress the Rev. GEO. GANNETT, A. M. 26 Pemberton square Hoston, Mase. TRAMMAR SCHOOL of N.Y. UNIVERSITY, LJ Opposite Washin PT. 10, Cirgulars at the University. RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board- ing-school for voys.—The fifty eighth semiannual session wil For circulars apply to the commence THURSDAY, Nov, 1, 186, Principal, DS. ROWE, M.A. a QWELL™ BUSINESS INSTITUTE, —=Without 4 the fuss of snnlvemary parades, or the covering of shams under the shadow of Liustmous nawes, or frandalont prowises of situations to students, the Lowell Business Institute is prospering beyond pre- cedent. Jt in locat d at sufe distance from the diseases and bem pta- tions of our seabonrd cities; it is commended He the most prominent educators in the goantry, snd its tering of tuition snd board are twen- Foie a ernt eaper tian elsewhere, For particulars write to rof. LOWELL. Binghamton N. M W. LYON™ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, PAS IN Nos 161 FIFTH-AVE. and 977 BROADWAY, corner of Tweuty second’, reopens SEPTEMBER 17. Its rooms have lof y ceilings, are all upon the same floor, and heated by steam. For ouspess, light, ventilation, ease of sceess, indeed, for all school purposes, they are ansurpas od All the older pupils are under toe direct training of Mr LYON. the younger of Mra. LYON. Gym- pastic iustroction will be provi For several vears the Roll of Pu ils bias snnoslly inereased from 30 to 50 per cent, exceeding pow 100. ‘ery few have loft, in some years none, for other schools. A fine class is plating for college, Parents sre lnvited to call, veral names of patrons for two or more years follow: John Auvchineloss, Hon. Wm. kr. Dodge, Hy 1.. Skidmore, Charles G. Barrett, Veory Day, Jahn Sherwood, William XR. Bliss, Famund Dwight, Cyrus A. Smith, John 8. Boyd, Rev. Tryon Ldwards, G. M. Sper, J H. Burton, George Horaon James Stokes, F. Butler, Parker Handy, Charles N. Talbot, L. #8. Cannon, Oliver Harriman, rv ieorge A. 8, Underhill, 15. C Van Vorst, Ka'ph Wells, John C, Work, Thomas 8, Young. Fuooch Ketcham, Calvin F. Knox, Legrand Lockwood, Robert Schell, ‘looper, Henry Shaw, A R. E. A. GIBBENS Will re open his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Sept. 10, at the HAR- VARD ROOMS, corner Forty-second st. and Sixti-ave. MME C. MEARS, No. 224 Madison-ave., Watson E, Case, John R. Cecil, Nath. Chater, oy Coulllard, Jos M. C Will reopen her FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING aod DAY SCHOOL Sp. 20, Mme, C. M. will be at home after Sept, 10 to receive personal ap plications. All previous to that date bymalh A RS. PLUMB ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, No. 82 Fifth-ave, corner Fourteenth st., open- Oct. 15. Mrs, PLUMB will be at the Academy Mondnys and Thurs days, from 2to Sp. mon and after Oct. 4. Circa ars at the Academy. RS. MACAULAY™ FRENCH AND ENoLISH BOARDING AND DAY CHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos. 251 and 253 Mudison-ave., Will REOPEN ou THURSDAY, Sept, 20, For Circulars address by letter as above, LEE ILITARY BOARDING-8CHOOL—W bite Plains, N. Y., oue hour's ride from the City by Harlem Road, Principal 0, R, WILLIS, A. M, SS BALLOW™S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAMMES, No. 24 East Tweoty- South Oxford st., Comple o Fuglish French spoken iua and Day School tor younz Ladies. No. 111 Prooklyn, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 10, Diploinas awarded, few months by the boarders, M [83 SARAH SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOYS 4 will epen at No. 923 Broadway, SEPTEMBER 17. M ISS M. W. LEGGETTS SCHOOL, EAST TENTIH-st., will be re-opened September 17, A Thirty-sixth st, on the 20th September snd Cireuars obtained, as above, Relerenoes: Potter, the Rev, Dr. Spragoe, the Hon, M, Fillmore, the Hon, W Seward, Major Gen. Dix. President Barnard, the Rev. Dr. Dix, the Hon. L. Tremam. the Hon, Henry A. Smythe, James Hoy, esq, George Folsom, vq, Edwin Hoyt, esq, ke. Miss HAINES A AND MADEMOISELLE de JANON, Respecttully Inform their Friends and the Pablic, that their English and French School for Young Ladies and Chil lren, Noo 10 GRAMERCY PARK, (East Twentioth-st.), wi'l reopen on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, All applications, either personally or by letter, may be made at No. 10 Gramercy Park TEWBURGH INSTITUTE, a FAMILY BOARD- AN ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, commences Sept. 17. For Circulars address HENRY W, SIGLANK, Newburgh, N.Y. DJENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Delaware County, Pern.<The next session of this In. stitution commences THUKSAY, Sept. 6, The Academy ix loeated on the ine of the Philadelphia, Wikningtoy and Baltimore Rai'road In the extent and appearance of its bulldings, and in the beauty and bealthfulness of its situation, this Academy is unsurpassed by any school in the countey, Advantages of the highest character sre af- forded for the acquisition of a thorough English, Comwe vial, Scien- tite, Classical and Military Education. Cadets of correct deportment study iu their pravate roots. Careful stieation is bestowed upon the moral sad religious training of cadets. For circolars apply to CHARLES H, ROGERS, esq, No, 80 Walls THOMAS RUT. TER, New-York City; or te Col. THEO, HYAYT, Chester, Deb aware County, Pevn. JARKER ACADEMY—A Family School for BOYS,

Woodbury, Litchfie id County, Conn. or Clreular, address Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. AM. Principal No. pa Application can be made, The PROF. WILLIAM J. NEVIUS five: TUITION in private schools aud families. Address him at Station (i, Post-Office. SCHOOL of MINES, Columbia College, Forty. ninth-st., corner of Fourth-ave, F.xeminstion for adu.issign ou September 28 and 29, School opens MONDAY, October 1. For further information and for catalogues, apply to C. CHANDLER, Dean of the Faculty, HE MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for young ladies and children, No. 150 West Thirty-eighthst,, wil be re- opened on MONDAY, Sept. 17. ad HE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR Children, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17, at No, 70 West Thirtyseveuthst. For Circa aie, kc, call spon ok address MISS E, M. COP, us above. rE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corner of Thirty ninthst and Sisth ave, will reopen MONDAY, Septem. ber 24 JOSEPH D. HULL, Principal Cloulerg muy be found ot Lockwood's, No. 41) Broadway. ADAME GIRAUD French and English Boarding awarded “2 highest premioms for important improvements and gon. Instruction. Beal Estate for Sale. 00K-KEEPING, WRITING, &e. for Basiness— Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 609 BROADWAY, teaches Book keeping ically os used iu the best New-York houses, fe also removes stiffiess, Crampiog, or Trembling snd wakes ol gant business penmen, Hi OLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING, INSTI. TUTE, No, 18 Coorer Iastiiviu~dsidividod] justrustign in Ba sh N ics, EK an au glish Branches, Mathoustios agiueer ing; Fi) rafting. Took ALL WANTING FARMS, bd Lar mild eli 26 ana thriving settlement, of Vineland: 3 miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil: prog large crops: twenty sere tracts, at $25 per 2cov, prvable within years: gooa business oveninz good socieiy, Hondreds aie snd making improvements. Apply to CHAS. h. LANDIS, prietor, Vineland Landis township, N. J. Letters soswerea. J containing nil informacion will sent free, From leport Solon won, A al Editorof [he Tribune: It is one o most extensive fertile iracts, wn un aimosk level and ui evening. ne OLDEN HILL CEMETERY for YOUNG LA ino Es, Bridgwort, Consoetiout. RE SLY NELSON. APLE HALL FEM. SEM., Jamaica, L. I, will reopen Sept. 3, P. A. ANDREU. HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 69 WEST FOURTEENTH-3T., CORNER SIXTH AVE. (now in its 47th a), i EO Lr os pon uth, t tage t of yo Pupils NS aetrod at all iy and thoroughly or ed for College or Business, Reference is made to the Faculties of Colombia College and the University. Also, to the ollowing contlomen, whose ont 48ahde] BS Jat Gen. efforts, th McLean, €3q., and many gibara, whose names, with strong com letters, will be 0, QUACKENBOS. Rector. _ WM. H. LEGGETT™ SCHOOL, No. 1,214 Broad- way. near Thirtieth-st., will be re-opened Sept. 17. Circuldrs at the school, Lockwood's, No. 411, and Segee’s, No. 326 Broadway, and at No. 224 Fast Tenth-st. YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1, 18686, For circulars BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y. OUNG LADIES SCHOOL, Goshen, Orange Co., N. Y., will n Sept. 17. A few vacancies. Yeupe 1d M. L. READ, Principal. Teachers. LADY thoroughly competent to teach French and Spanish would like a few private poplls Wonld be glad to ‘vo lessons in English to French or Spani dies. Add.ess E. C,, Tribune Offies, {3 ERMAN LESSONS by a gentleman to unexcep- tiousble parties. Address GERMAN, Post-Office Box No. 5.571 Law Schools. AW SCHOOLS. COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. The ninth anvual term of this institution commences at the Law School Buildings. No, 57 Lafaytta-place, New-York, on WEDNES. DAY, October 3, next, and continues until May 15, 1867, Graduates are admitted to the New-York bar, without further examination. For catalogues or other information address a Lafayette-place, t No. 37 New-York. THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Colombia College Law Sehool. NIVERSITY OF NEW-YORK CITY, LAW DE- PARTMENT. —The next Session opens MONDAY, Oct. 1, 1866, The course extends through two years, bat Stmlents may enter the second year if qualified. Cradoates are admitted Members of the Bar in New-York. For full information address the subscriber at Uni versity Buildings, Washiugton-squate. New-York City. JOHN NORTON POMEROY, Dean of Law Faculty. Dancing Academics, a Be a A DODWORTII'S DANCING ACADEMY, No, 212 FIFTH-AVENUE, N. Y, will open for the Season, OCTOBER 6, 1566. CLASSES on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS—WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and on SATURDAY MORNINGS, Evening Classes for Gentlemen TUESDAYS und FRIDAYS, For Terms &e. send for a Circular. 1 E GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY will re-open on WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1806, at bis new aud elegant rooms, No, 82 FIFTILAVENUE, CORNER FOURTEENTH-ST. Whie fy Europe, Mr. De Garmo bad the honor to be elected a member of the Socidte Acadéwigue des Professeurs de Danse de Paris, Artisces du Thédtre Impérial del Opera, which places him in immediate possession otf all new dances, Circulars at Wm. A. Poud Co.'s, No. 547 Broadway and at the Academy. JUST RECEIVED, THE NEW VALSE “L'AMERICAINE.” d DODWORTH™ DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN, Sawyer's Room. Fulton-av,, cor. Jay st, No. 274 Cumberland st,, nour Lafayette-ave, Sawyers Room, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, commencing FRIDAY, October 5. Cumberland st. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, commencing SATURDAY, October 6. Evening class for gentlemen t Sawyer's Room, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. A Mr. DODWORTH will be at the Rooms on those days to receive those wishing to register pupile. Please send for a circular ftiusicdl Instrnmenis, BR a RION PIANO-FORTE—Our New Square Grands are just out, snd have an pronourced by the profession, the most perfect square Piano yet invented, combining arity and briliancy of tone, with depto an wer fully equal 108 12 elegrnce ir 3 The, wheo tor dorabi'ity i po warranted fir eix years, Call and examine them, anleh. Flais to hive, sud the rent alowed if porchased. Warerooms and msaufactory, Now. 167 and 189 sowery. MANNER Co. H. GALE (Co.— PIANO-FORTES. Masuiactory und W arvrooms, No. 107 East Twelfth-st,, New-York. {BICRERING SONS, Fstabhished 1523. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND BUUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Hrosd way. Messrs. C. k SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity ot their instruments over al competitors, i4 of which wers awarded in the months of September and October, 1965, ECKER BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO-FORTES, Warranted for seven years, No. 1 BLEECKER ST, one block west from Broadway, NEW.YORK. IMIL GABLER, Manufacturer of SQUARE and 4 UPRIGHT PIANOS, invites piano-dealers purchasers to cali and examine bis pew scale agraffe Pianos, at his New Manufactory, No. 140 Centre-st., between Walker and White sts, N. Y. "INDT MANZ, Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re- moved to their new and spacious wareroows. No. #65 Broadway. be- tween Seventeguth end Eighteenth-sts., New-York, would respeot- fully ask the stiention of those wishing to _purchese pianos, te their ‘improved and superior instruments! These are all wo factu under their personal supeivigion, and, from thelr great experience and close attention, ti are enabled to guarantee them unsur by any orilliancy, delicacy snd a compas: of tone, combined with a superiority of workmanship which insures the greatest durability. AQ of them sre constructed with the Agraffe arrangement, and each ine strument will be warranted for five years. T INDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Institute FIRST REMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY BUPERLORITY AND EXCELLENCE. these U 1 Inst Ald or pl rl 3 os Jor Jarming thai we amow of thie nde of TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS '—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Villages Lots. Water Powers fog facturing, for SALE, at BRICESHURG, DCEAN COUNTY,’ NEW JERS 44 miles from Bb Now. ort 0 va ond to Piliudel ne #uparios or all crops. tor beauty and ut iT, Climate mild and proverbis Just ing oh Water soft and pure, No fever and ague. Sod to actual tlers. on easy terms, Price per acre, apw and maps, a W. J,PARMENTIER, Aeent, Brickeborg, N ELEGANT RESIDENCE for SALE—No. 1 hood, construction. ke., veal fiet hun” House 30 fre: maton! yy a rekon oo ey ren Bede wl Th 100x100 feet, to suit oy SE LOGY ye te, A M004 100 Tout So sust porate 3 Wp w EB. KELLOGYH, DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE Tor. SALE, with three or 22 acres of LAND: 1} miles from depot house Morristown, N. J. house half gothic, rooms out-buildings new and com a large variety of froit; location un¥ F. P. FURNALD, President iirookd su for health aod bonuty. iyn Insorsnce Company, No. 191 Broadway, or 8. EDDY, om premises. A GREAT BARGAIN near Millstone, N. J.—100 acres chioiee LAND, two Apple Orchards and other Fruit, e 2§-story double Honse; extensive Outbuil A per! barge Thatory oubia Homes snumite Dupordingt, bid modern Bui ony $11,000, PETTIT FRAZEE, No. Broad A woy Po, A STYLISH NEW HOUSE with modern inpro ments, corner Third-st, and Fifth-ave, Brooklyn: location une surpassed, beiug but a short distance from Ploppeet ark, Pos October 1. H. L. RIDER, No, 39 Pines. UNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE—~Haii mi from depot, one hour from the sity by N. J. Railroad, foot Conrtlandt-st. 14 trains each way daily. TEN ACRES, in 4 highy state of enitivation, TWO-STORY DOUBLE HOUSE, extra Hall, 14 Rooms, Conservatory attached. Furnace and Gas thioughont, Quatbul dings the best in the country. Handsomely situated on thet river, with Boat and Bathing-House, Exceleat Garden, with fred variety of fruit and shade vies, vines, shrubbery, &e. The whole i offered, with Furniture, Horses, Carriages, utensils, and stock coms plete for $25,000, Apply to G. B, RIPLEY Co., No. 244 Pearlat, orto H. R, SHOTW Fi Rabway, N. J. Jr ARMS for ALL, at $3 to $6 per acre, on a credif of 3 to 6 years—a chance seldom offered to obtain a home; situs ated in one of the most beautiful valleys of Virginia, near the Ridge gradually rolling. well watered and bewvily timbered: neighborhood and delightful climate: title perfor. The tract containg 60,000,acres will be subdivid-d to suit purchasers. A rare Shaves iy a colony, as there is every requisite of agricultural wealth, and it be sold at less than one third ite value to clor@an estate, Apply to or address JOSEPH MASON, Real Estate Broker, No. 29 Pine-st., New ork, [FOR SALE or io LET—A superior COLX RY SEAT at Montclair, N. J., consisting of 17 acres of ground, roomy, modern house, in excellent repair, on elawated gronn, ener's cottage, carrisge-house and ote outvuild ngs, orcuard standagd fruit trees, vineyard and arbor, well laid-out en, with the choicest dwarf Troit trees, &e, besut.ful lawn, with g supe of fine ornamental tress ond shrubbery—all iu the very hizhest of cultivation—will be sold of Jet for term of two or three y-ars om reasonable terms to a resyeciable and responsible party. Gentle wishing to secure permanently or temporari'y a superior coon Lome, unsurpassed for healt falpess and fine landscape view, wit one bour's ride by ruil from the eity, will find it in their juterest to' call on the premiges on Mr. A. WEISMANN, Montelair, N. J Pare ticulurs be obtained from G. TALLFRMAN Co., No. 28 Walkerst., New-York, E Se IIs ITN A fog SALE—One of the most BEAUTIFUL PLACES on the Hudson, at Montrose Point, forty miles fous the city and foar miles below Peekskill. This place is on an «ov Jint a mile west of the railroad, and Las su. er or water advintages,. he house is forty feet square, with all modern improvements; the views unequaled j the gronnds highly fuiproved every fruit in abun’ dance; a large grapesy. and all necessary-out-buildings for a gems tleman's residence. ere are twelve acres, snd more can he ody tained. This is a very choice place. Apply to HOMER HORGAS ET No. 2 Pine-st. al For SALE, to close an Estate—A MANUFAC TURING PROPERTY, consisting of Rolling Mill, Forge, Gris Mill, Blacksmith Shop, Hotel, Dwelling: H{onses, &e., situated on the line of the Morris Causl, near Boonton. N, J Also, one-half of a valuable MINING PROPETY, with nearly 808 acres of land, beng part of the Old Hibernia Mine, For terms, &e., apply to BE. E. WILLIS, or tl. F, WILLIS, of Boonton, New-Jersey, WR SALE—A FARM containing 20 acres o choice land. with two Orchards and minor Fruit Trees, u 'arge, new Hoase, Outhouses, ke. Location high and healthy. Also, near by, a Jot of ove scre and a quarter, covered with F Trees; with large House and Barn: pleasa. ty located within a shor di tance from New-York by rail. For tur te porticulars, sddress esll on Dr. 8. 8. BOGEKT, No. 111 Or-burc-«t., between 12and 2 pong DS SALE.—A FIRST-CLASS BROWN STON FRONT HOUSE, No 14 West Forty-iftu-st., four stories basement and ce'lor. It canbe seen ut all times through tue days Apply on the premises, 4 [POR SALE—IOUSE and FIVE ACTTES ou the Hudson, 60 miles irom New-York. The boos has been just put in complete order: it contains parlor, library diniug-room, kitche laundry, aud wilk room elso 8 bedrooms; beauiiiul river and moun= tain views, excellent and abundaut water. There is a now of Ue, Sold on account of present owner going to Purope. Price 11,000, $13,500 completely fonished, odipg chive ant glass, Address fortt er purtienlars, Hox No. 40, Mattaawan, Dutcvess Cgapty N.Y. YOR SALE.—=To INVESTORS. —The subscribe will sell six 3-story sud basement HOUSE 3, having w/l the mod ern conveniences of bath, water-closets, stationary tu &e., sitae sted on East Forty-first-st., rented altogether at &5.400, and wates tax to May! next. Price $45,500; terms evsy. Address WIL LIAM F. MOTT, jr., No. 13 Broad-«t. FOR SALE—A now firsiclass VILLA NESE dence, pleasantly sitoated in Cranford, N. J., one, hour's ridey from the foot of Liberty-st. by the Central Railroad of N. J. Th house contains 9 large rooms, with bath room, attic sud cellar; 4/1 ar- ranged for modern iinprovements, and built in the most sni-tantia end healthy; convenient manner. The grounds are elevated, dey the station and for go 'tlemen doing business in the city, Vo seal given immediately. Price $11,500, Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine st, 1102) R SALE—At Morristown, New-Jeorey, abont 12 ACRES of LAND, small house and barn, apple and pesely orchard, and a splendid grove of forest trees for a ramble; joining the Shy if on the road to Madison. Address X Y. Z, Pluivtield, ew-Jersey. Fox, SALE, with immediate possession, a very handsome, small four story, brown stone HOUSE, finished io the Ngton aves, very best auner throughout. Apply on the premises, second hoase south of Forty fifthi-st. R SALE, ready for occupancy, the Tst-class, extra width RESIDENCE No. 2 Second-place, Brooklyn, 34 feet wide, three story snd basement; iu five order; bas every cons venience. Lot 133 fect deep, with stable on rear. Price $22,500, Apply to E. R. KELLOGG, No, 64 Cedurst., N.Y. YOR SALE—Nineteenth Ward, BrooklPh, E. D.— Brown-stone HOUSE, three-story, basement aud unde «liar, with all modern improvements, en Lev ave, near W st imines dial on, Iuquive of THOMAS CASSIDY, Neo. 51 douthy Fourth-st. Ds SALE~—At Redding Ridge, Ct., a Py C TAGE and Half an Aereof Land ith Fruit and Shrubbery 3 House modern style. location and neighborhood tful a pleasant Summer residencs for aicy ful of good howe for a mechan. Stages to Bridgeport and Norwalk almost daily, Address, S. A. GRAY, Redding Kidgs, Ct. Sore re Law Cat p—— YOR SALE—At batgain, a first-class TRWD-stongs front HOUSE, railing snd balusters brown stone, finished in the very Best manner, with iw possession; to Le soldrat once wr a0 osale, Appl Simdlar testimonials were fwarde qoal the State Fairs of Michigan, ludiana, Kansas, and wherever they have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warrsuted for six vears. Warercoms No. 2 Le Roy place, Bleecker-si,, one West of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Cireular. PIANOS ESTABLISHED 154%, STEEDMAN' IMPROVED PIANOS, at moderate prices; fully warranted for Ave years. No. 7 West 1ith-st., bet. 6th and Tth-aves. Piaxos--t nrivaled for tone and touch, at mod erate prices, New and second-hand PIANOS to RENT. BRISTOW HARDENBROOK. Piano-Forte Wererooms No. 147 Tenth-st., between Broadway and Fourth ave, TENG AY SONN I. GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 22 First Premiums at the principal fairs in this coustry, end, in suaitioa thereto. a Firet Page Medal at the Graad lsterna- tins! Exhibition at Loudon, 1862, iu competition wis 260 panos from sli parts of the world. Every instrament constructed with their Patent Agraffe Jrrange- ment, and warranted for five yours. Warercoms, Nos. Tl sud 73 Fart Fourteenth st 3 A rani ANG FUE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MABON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty. five differs nt styles; prices, $75 to $1000 each. M. H. have been eral superiority of work in this class of instruments They invite the closest serntiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and are gratified that they can refer with confidence to nearly every orgau- ist RS. SYLVANUS REED will reopen her French and Foglish BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, at No, 11 West w f note in theety for testimony to its superiority Second-hand Melodeous and Organs, of American and Foreign wanw facture, ut low prices. W arerooms, No. #46 Broadway, New York. INITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, J No. 4 WALKER~ST., New-York, Oar Company belug composed entirely of superior workmen, e are enabled fo produce 8 more pertect Piano-Forte THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE, The Right Rev, Bishop i H. 1 Every Instrument guaranteed for Five Years. Protessional Notices R. LARMONT, No. 173 roadway. —Treatment from 10 to 5, Medical Adviser and Marriage Guides,” on his special treatment of loe#t, Rnstitutionn nervous diseases, strictures, fistula, piles, &c., &e., $1 50, E. WARNED, Pablisber, No, 1 Vesey-st. N D. THOMPSON, M, D., Hygienizc Physician, Swedish movements, No, 140 West Sixteenthost,, N.Y. A fow juvalids can fuml a pleasant home, with skillfol physicians and favor: able surroundings fur restoring to heals, Hygienic boarding, UPTURE, HERNIA, TRUSS EXTERMINATOR Only right and true Patent Bewnie of bogus repre-entations in pint, RAINBOWS COMFORT CUKE. Night and office No. 52 Bice ker st,, corner Mulberry, Go Let, \CTORY TO LET in this city. with 30,000 feet of pei Steam Engine and Balter, 80-horse power; building heated with steam was built expressly for a manulectory. Addre i. R., Post-Oftics Box No. 2.052, i" AAAS am 18 d LET—Two first-class brown stone front HOUSES in very best loe fort $2500, For corner house, $3500, Apply to J.& J. FEITRETCH, No, 418 Lhird ave. FO BANKERS and OTHERS 10 i ET, in Union Building, corner of Wikiam and Pine-sts 1 suite of OFFICES, under and corresponding with those of Messrs, (i. 5. Robbins Co. portly furnished and fn pertect order, with every couvenience; gas, Jataz, &e.; light excellent. Apply t0 JANITOR, up stairs, or Office 0. 20, 0 LET—A suall nicely furnished HOUSE, with Freda ky. J tfesdn Bask, SGfuwt ul rp0 LET—Furui from Nov. 1 to May 1, a 24 Broadway. Apply te HOUSE, on East Twelfth-st E.R. KELLOGG, No. 64 Cedar st. "ea "PO, LET Fame fom Novo May TO ari, cow be For rt Ra B R. Does Ne rat, NX, fr SESS SE Lire fiouses and Farms Wanted. ANTED TO RENT A HOTEL within 200 miles of this #ity; no objuction to purchasing farniture, Address, with full particulars. HOTEL, care of Boriged Drure No 4 Chawhberue st. h Smith's approved method, and ws altoze soe y te 1. 4, FETTRETCH, No. Lie 3 rt A ny Da SALE—At Flushing, one hour ffom New- York, tem minutes from Depot, Capital FARM, 60 ACR admirably adapted for Froit amd Market Gardening; 8 us LOUS in perfect ei large Barn; fine Boutiiigs Very ies property. PARSONS CWARD, No. 78 Codarst.” Lik SALE—At a bargain at Tarrytown, a desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE; large House In perfect order; Gam sod Water; good Out-bui'dioge; abent one acre in Garden and Lawn 3 wear the Depot, [mmadiate possession. [ers casy, i J A. KENYON or A. D. STEPHENS, No. 83 Nassou- ta Joe RA LE—Hgh-stoop HOUSE, No. 234 Ninth-st., in repair, furnished or unfursished Apply on the preniesto ui he W, KNIGHT, JOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS RBOWKSTONEE FRONT HOUSE, No. 14 West Fort y-fifth-st, four sories. bases ment aud cellar. It can be sown at ad times through the day. Apply on the premises, Ady 4 JOR SALE or ERCIANGE fora BrookTn HHOUSH A deligh ful RESIDENCE in Eliz<beth, containing 1! rooms, with one scrs of laud, filled with frais ar d shrobbayry; 5 mines fom depot. J. M. MEEKER, No. 203 Brosd-s', Flzibeth, New Jersey. SALE or to RENT=A three-story BRICK HOUSE in Brooklyn, nesr car romes to the different aries Apply te PF C BULKLEY Re, 41 \Vall-ska Prise $4,000; rent $300, LEWELLYN PARK, at ORANGE SEW JE 4 SEY, on'y t0 minutes walk from the City Hall !=Al lovers patare snd the begutiful who eontemp!we locating in the country shoald not fail before purchasing to vial: Lisweliyn Park, which is private Park of 750 sere of land. thresded with 10 miles of drives and walks, and containing elegant ballding sites of3to 18 acer each, besides a few houses for ssie by the proprietor, L. 8. HASKELLL,' Library Building, Orange, New Jarsey. URRAY HILL.—~FOR SALE, a first-class BROWNSTONE HOUSE and FURNITURE, The house in Hewly frescoed by the bet witists, and is hest~d with steam of Usker ber one of the mot cheers tol and pleasant houses in the city. The premises can be sven dally from 30 8 p. uw. at No. 6 Est Forty-first-s'., second house from Fiith ave, NEW YORK CITY PROPERTY.—HOUSES fox A SALF and to LEASE. TO LEAS. On Fifth-ave,, fornished, $750 per mon hb, On Fifth-ave,, furuished, $4,000 per your, On Livingston place, furnished, $4.87 poo year, On Forty-sixthiest., unfarnished, $3.0 por month. FOR SAL", On W, Twenty fifth-st., furnished, $50,000. On W, Tweuty-second-st,. $22,000, On W, Thirty-fifth-st, $32,500, On Sixtieth-st. and Lexington uve, $56,000, On Sixtieth-st avd Lexington-ave., J ui. On Second -ave,, $18,500, On E. Thicty eighthest., $27 500, On W. Forty-sixth-st, $16 500 On W, Twenty third-st., near Filth-ove, $60,000, On E. Forty-uinth-st., $45 000, On W, Forty ninth-st., $20,000, On W. Thirty-third-st $40,000, On Fif h-ave., $35 000, Un E. Fortiethst., $75,000, On W. Thirty-seventi-st., $50.000, On W, Forty second-st,, #35 no On W. Twenty-eighth st $42.00. On W. Fourteenthi-st., $40.00, On E, Sixteenth st, $40,000, On Fourth-ave,, $5,000 and 10.006, And many others in good begatiste s Full particulars, with permit to exariine, a y Ber EE CRER, SON Co, No. 77 Cederst. RANGE, N. J.—Several very desirable RESE DENCES, with modern improvements, ove half to 10 scres laud, near depot, one hour fiom New York, for SALE; also, eight Furnished Houses, conveniently located. to rent for the Winter a¥ #125 to $300 per month. BLACKWELL SMITH, corner and Cone-ste., Orange, N. J.; No. 59 Wiliamst.,, N. trom to 1} a.m. RANGE, N. J.—The subseriber being obli to mm to the West this Fall, offers his wal HO A LOT forSALE ou Centre-st. For readdress J, EB. AMBROSE, QPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE —~Wi{ll be sold at public in South Coon., on T ee ald at pu CRicd of the ie SAAC bilities esq.) deceasnd, with or without the furniture, contains a EE E00 Oe ae oat and Ae fianet view i t LY fine of loons Toland Sound in the State, AMES W. BUSH, Auctioneer, WO (MY) TO LOAN 05 bond and mortgage 300, on New-York and Brook A estate. Appi tions wanted immediately, Ko No, J13 Bross "ay, Room No, 6

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. ci Dry Goods. NA ASTIIONA BLE DRESS GOODS, In every variety, for Fall and Winter wear LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY Nos. 256 to 26) GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 and 4 CATHARINE. ST vill RY il LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, NEWEST DESIGNS, Als low priced Laces and Embroideries in great varicty LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467T BROADWAY. Nos. 256 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47Taud 49 CATHARINE ST Re Il LYONS AND PARIS SILKS. Also, low priced Silks In great variety LOKD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 4671 BROADWAY Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos, 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST. (arr ETINGS, O1L-CLOTHS, RUGS, STAIR CARPETIN(S, CURTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, &c. sssortment at Retail, LORD TAYLOR, NOS, 255 TO 261 GRAND- ST, INS FURNISHING GOODS AT RETAIL. UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS In great variety. (3H MERINO, LAMBSWOOL AND COTTON HALF LS M yNG HONE CARDIGAN JACKETS. SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. KID, BEAVER AND DOG-SKIN GLOVES NOVELTIES IN SCARFS AND TIES, SILK, ALPACA AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS SUSPENDERS, BRUSHES, COMBS, &c. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER At the shortest notice THREF AND FOUR- PLY COLLARS. A' No 41 FULTON-ST., Corner PEARL-ST. THE EODORE C. a RANNIS, Agent. OU RNING GGODS, aki OW AUCTION. SPECIAL BARGAINS ENGLISH BOMBAZ!NES. FIM [i BOMBAZINES a FRENCH MERINOS, PAMWAS NES, a pew article. CKAVE CLOTH, 2 d ide, 0 d by €0.L01 ADO CLOTH Yura wide, $10 pet drow EMPRESS CLOTH. EUGENES IRISH POPLINS, very elegant. BLAC K and WHITE SILKS INDIA FOULARD SILKS, $1; worth $1 7 “4and 64 DEL AINF 8, handsome goods ALPACAS, 624 worth 874c. ALPACAS, Tc. worth $1. ALPACAS, 87%c.; worth $1 124 ALPACAS, #1; worth $117 ENGLISH CALICOES, Is. 6d. per yard CRAY} BLACK SILKS, unusoally cheap. BLACK bLACK BLACK BLACK BONN! I'S, a superb stock CLAS, MANTILLAS, VAILS, An =a y call solicited W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 501 Broudway, between Spring and Prince-sts I LEGRAIN'S THIS WEEK. MONDAY, Sept. 24, opening of NEW SILK GOODS; also, a large s«ortment of FANCY DRESS GOODS in all styles, Plam Cows ["LAIDS, Striped and Figured POPLINS, SILK VE. LOURS ke. SHAWLS, in great variety &e.. ke. WW pias SILK VELOU RS, all pew shades, at $1 25; worth $1 75 Dro Goods. [Xo “SHAWLS, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE CO, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, BEFY. 24, TUEIR FALL IMPORTATION OF INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, COMPRISING THE MOST FXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ALSO, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENY or FRENCH CASHMERE, PAISLEY, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN WOOL LONG AND BQUARE SHAWLS, IN GREAT VARIETY OF DESIGN AND COLORINGS. 1 00,000. Nos. 37, 309 and 311 CANAL-ST. CLOSING OUT SALE FOR THIRTY DAYS J. BLUXOME Neo. 1,127 Reoadway RIBBONS, SILKS, VELVETS DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES BWTTONS, DRESS ORNAMENTS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Erc., ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Daily additions waking from RECENT AUCTION SALES AT J. BLUXOME'3 No. 1,127 Broadway Between Twenty- fifth and Twen ty sixth oe TRANG ADRIANC KE, No. 453 BROADW AY. between Leouard and Franklin, Wil offer at RETAIL, ou MONDAY, September 24, some great NOVELTIES in EMBROIDERED SILK KUBES froui Puria. “0 SILKS, by the yard, from the highest coat, down to ONE DOLLAK FER YARD 130 PIECES BLACK UROS GRALS and TAFFETA SILKS, from AULT {ON, at GOLD COST Also DRESS GOODS in GREAT VARIETY juLL- LINE LACES, RIBBONS VELVETS, IK. 11. MACY, i i Fourteonth-st. and Sixth-ave. CTIVITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!!! NO BIG PROFITS AND NO DULL THA al popuar prices Toe MOURNING DEPARTMENT newly replenished. Ee x LEGRAIN, No, 728 Broadway a {reine NEW GOODS AND FACILITIES FOR ECONOMIZING TIME AND GREENBACKS. EVERY THING NEEDFUL FOR MALE AND FEMALE HU ANITY. FROM INFANCY TO OLD AG Al "ov R DOWN-TOWN WHOLESALE PRICES AT No. 12 FOURTR-AY E. VALENTINE Co. N. B.—#1 KID GLOVES for 58 cents per pair ALPACA BRAIDS -yard pieces. for #1. DRESS GOODS below auction prices. Lod a rhoasand other bargains in LINENS, DAMASAKS MUSLINS, CURTAINS, QUILTS BLANKETS, FLANNFELS, TRIMMINGS, RIBDUNS LACES, EMBROIDERIES, CORSETS Ho SIERY, UXBERW EAR, MADE-UP GOODS, kc, which we are sharing with the fateligunt public ALENTINE No. iro "RTH AVE J DEES EMBROIDERIES AND LACES JUST OPENED Au ~l4 nt gssortment of u.uroidered Hands, Fdgings, sud Insertions. v Laces. Col srs. Sets, and Uandkerebiefs and Velencienres Laces, Collars and Sets. «'k Unipare and Thread Laces, Vuils, &c all cost: role deted Caliars $1 25, warranted worth $2 50. oroidered Sets. $1 50, warranted worth $4 srondere Sets #2, warranted worth $4. iroidered Sets, $2 5). warranted worth #5 N. il,=A fine stock of Ladies’ Chemises, Drawers, Nightgowns Ros de Chambre, Infmis and Children's Gua ents, To rewses. Aprons, Shirts, &e,, Ac. Drreas-iaking by Sx{otinne ced artists ILLIAMS Co.. No. 477 Broadway, N. "RCH. MACY. HAVING ENLARGED OUR STORE YO TWICE ITS FORMER SIZB, WITH A NEW FRONT ON FOURTEENT H-STREET, we are NOW OPENING AN _ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS, AT VERY POPULAR PRICES. SPLENDID STOCK BLACK DRESS-SILKS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS, WOOLEN, KNIT AND FANCY SHAWLS, ¥allsty es Skirtings, Blankets, Quilts, Linens, KINE AUCTION WHITE FLANNEL, ic. and 2s HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS, EXTRA BARGAINS ON CASSIMERES BETIER GOODS, 16¢

has just opened BLEF TINGS, SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS, ke Compie‘e stock Ladies, Gents’, Misses and Child's Fuglish, French BEST DELAIN and German Cotton and Merino Hoslery, Gloves and Underwear, ful! lize HALBRIGGAN HOSE, Gaiters. and a fu!l assortment of Gent's Fun sh.ug Goods, best quality. Au cezaut assortment of REAL LACES, CLUNY LACES BilBs. VAILS, COIFFURES, LACE SHAWLS, French and Beth Needlework Trimmings, BANDS, KOBES, COLLARS, SE, Lo. in latest styles. Best qosity Hat. Sash and Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons every shade; Bouuet Velvets, novelties iu Buttons, Dress and Cloak Bi. awiugs, ke. Ladies ‘made-up Clothing, in stock end to order, in latest style; Wa. v. French and German Corsets Bradley's Hoop skirts, ke A large stock Ladies’, Gest’ snd Children's LINEN, CAMBRI( and ILE HANDKERCHIEFS. GENTS AND CHILD'S HEM3TITCH AND NEEDLE WORK HANDKERCHIEFS, Au elegant stock of Ladies’ French NEEDLEWORK and res "RAGE HANDKERCHIEF=. LaDIE New opening Fell styles HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATH ERS, ec. A 70 assortment of EXTRACT SOAPS, BRUSHES, and LADIES TOILET ARTICLES, of the best quality. A very large variety of NOTIONS, TAPES, BRAIDS, TRIM NM Que wtictes uscessry for a full stock of those goods, und sl! of the best quality, at popular prices. Our 1 importation of best quality FRENCH K!D GLOVES, for LAVIES, GENTS and CHILDREN, now opening. R. I. MACY, FOURTEENTH STREET and SIXTH AVENUE W.K. PEYTON, 5.272 and 274 BOWERY, ae] HOUSTON ST, WILL OFFER ki A MaoNincE NT STOCK YOST PURCHASED. W AND FASHIONABLE WILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, A171 THE VERY LOWEST MARKST PRICES. srge invoices of medium-priced DRESS GOODS. purchased ATs oh PA aucte FANCY MOHATRS st 25¢ 0c, Wc. and Tie. per yard 4H URED snd BLACK K ALPACAS at 3c. ice, Mee. and Yc. per 2 Ci STRIPED PORLING at Pe. ta K. PEY N° New. 3 od 21 274 Bowery YARPETS, IS, ne. ORS TRE OIL CLOTHS, A depreciation Bn EH eis Loins an ad bac sdvauced their of the recent rise in gold, Br wil! 350% se 10 well afl this month, and as loog we my Sant stock lasts, prices even loss than when zobd was motto is quick wes oud anal vhs, Ou this lise ih trade, end mean to LIV it out to of my fi O'FARRFELL, Nos. 267.260 and 271 West Thirty-fifth st., corner Eighth svey 200) MEges FINE BLACK ALPACAS, For 0 cents a HI. MACY, Fourteentl-st, and Sixtf sve HO A Ak MUDGE, SAWY NTS for RA RINGON MiLis, Jah COMPANY, SHI OPEL 4 dN TRARY, pil "BLANK Re EE MOVE trom New. Bavd 7 Paskcyhice 10 Non. 43 wad 45 an MOVE fea Sept. 22. LINENS A SPECIALTY! NG TON WOOLEN ER IX RLS, Sa RER 4 Oo, No To wy, ded rs ng TANEN Eavohs 0s i aried aa Sorbian: <1 ovenyt ogg Wn Tg agit La Me net Fah my fins in the trade. Mote article so) We oianted Pure Linen. BE DEMORE EERE CEE EI Good yard wide wii MUSL a 16c., 18 DE W HE RF WE ‘DO BUSINESS, OUR NEW STORE No. 163 EIGHTH A Cl FING RIGHT AND LEFT. OUR OLD STORE No. 272 BLE ECKF K SELLING LOTS OF CHEAP GOODS. THE AUCTION ROOMS OUR HEADQI ARTS: Ks AUCTIUN BLAUK Al FACAS, bo Alpa ALL WOOL BLANKETS, $3, $4 ERY FI Nr. Q NRT CRS YOu Can 5 from 10 to 20c. 8 yor $0, These tlankats nearly half Price. 2c, A ION FALL FL AINES 22 and 26¢. ALSO A SPLENDID STOUR OF DRESS GOOD BOUGHT AT AUC TION LAST WEEK, AT NEARLY HALF THE FORMER PRICES 25c. und 2 EMPRE A LAYEHS AND MERINOS, ONE LOT FINE UNBLEAt RED in FOR is. A YA TH TO RETAIL FULL 2c, 18c.. 20¢c. mi 22 On muslin: you can save from 6c. to Bo, yard. We make the above prices simply for this week in order to bring both our Blee a r-st and Eighth-ave. Siores still more prominently before the Peo! FOSTER PR OTIE RE, No. Z2BLEEC CKER ST... near Morton, and No. 187 LIGHTH-AVE., near Vighive (L0AK 8! CLOAKS! CLOARS Special Opeving of FALL ANY WINTER CLOAKS JOHN CAMPBELL (for many yeers with the late George Brodie) large and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER The sttention of Southern and Western buyers is specially invited. CLOAKS ship ome; Dry Goods. Ey 1 000 LADIES FINE Li NEN CAMB. HDEFE, 124. and 94 a wo.uu, UrSt rate value for the mousy, R H. MACY, Fourteen h-st. sud ~ixth-ave. ce ee Millinern, a EE a a Me HARTLEY, NO. #9 BROADWAY has just returved from Eurepe. and invites their attoution Lo ber so lection of elogant Paris BONNETS, ROUND HATS, ke. T? MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE- KEEPERS. AT a CHEAP STORE, You can bay cat lengths MIL INERY GOODS, Cheaper than down-town jobbers seil whole pieces. Call. Exawine Felt, Beaver and Straw Goods, Full lines of Bonnet Ribbons, Trimming, Velvets, Laces, Flowers and FEmbroiderisg, from Auction. Mark the address Nos. 300. 311 and 3114 GRAND ST. Nos. 66 68 and ALLEN-ST., Filth block east from the Bower EOW. RIDLEY. ae to the Bonnet and Wholesale Rooras, No. 66 Aleunst., up

na Ocean Gleamers )PPOSITION LINE 0 SA LAFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA THE NORTH AMER ICA STFAMSHIP COMPANY dispatch the Ee ea fast and elezant bi Cn SA GO “DE CUBA, FERRY i TH, sn SATURDAY, JIRA 29, at noon, from Fier No. 29 North River, foot arrest, AT URE A Na 117 RATES, or passage at t.-at, corner "t p/n DN CALRINGTON PANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. OPENING Oy i AM COMMUNIC AHON BETWEEN NEW. ND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA The Mom. Re Fim shove esmpany will be commenced from Panama to Wellington, New-Zealand on the 24th June, by fe steamship KA- KAIA, followed by the KA KOURA on the 24th Ju Passengers and goods will be forwarded from W ellington to Auck- land, Otago, Nelson, Canterbury, Sydocy, Melbourne and other parts of New Zesland sud Australia, by the Compeny's Inter-Colomial steamers, Arrangements ara in progress for the conveyance of passengers and goods trom New-York, st Shion fares aud rales to all the prioeipal ports in the Australasian Colon The opening voyages of the Compsny’s ships in conjunction with those of the Pacific Mail Stesuishi y Company will be as lollows: OUTWARD. From New-York, Juoe 11. From Panama, June 24, From Wellington, N. 7 July 21 Arriving at Sydney, July 29. TIME From New-York to Wellington, 40 days From Pansna to Wellington, 28 days To Syduey or Melbourne 8 days additional HOMEWARD From Sydney, 31st Mav or June! From Wellington, N, 7., June From Colon (Aspinwall), July 12, Arriving at New-York, July 1 IME. Wellington to New York, 42 dave. Wellington to Panama, 28 days. From Sydney sr Melbonrue, H days additional, FL service will bé continued wonthly in unison with the foregoiug at Particulars of fares and reight on application to Faetde Mai! Steam: Office No. 50 Wall st New Yor 5. W. WEST, Ageut No. 23 W iia: st., New York. WAM. G. SEALY, Agent, Panama. _ New York, May 23, 1866. JOR CHINA =The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany's steamer COSTA RICA, Capt, GEO, LANE, will «ail from foot of Twelfth-st., Esst Wiver, on or about OCTOBER 1, for Hong-Kong, via the Cape of Good Hope, taking a limited number ot first cabin passengers. Conrections at Hong homg lor Shanghbal and ahohatus: For passage, apply ot the Companys Office, No. PUSH Fi ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. Sequier United States Mall Steamers, sailing on the 22d of every Be 30c. and 624e.

The elegant end favorite sidew heel Stesnships NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. Zimmerman, October 22. an SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. KE. L. Tioklepanghi. November 22, GUIDING STAR, Capt. W. C. Berry... December 22, These elegant steamers sail w ith vegnlsrity end cull at St Thomas, wa. Pernamboeo, Babia and Rio de Janeiro, guing sud returning. For engagement of freight or passaen, aply t GARRISON ALLEN, No 8 Bowling-Green N.Y. HAVANA DIRECT. every WEDNESDAY, from Pier IEEE fo. 4 N, R., punctoally st 3p m. COLUMBIA. Slocum, Commander, sails Septomber 26, MORRO CASTLE, Adams Commander, sails. October 3. Greene, Commander, sails October 10, GARRISON ALLE N, Agents, No. 5 Bowing Green, New-York fox NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT —The New-York Mail Steammrn Couipany s steamer FVENING STAR will September 20, st 3 vp. m., from the Com: leave ou SALL BUAY RK Bille ating signed at the office upol the pany» Prer. No. 46 per. For frei’ or Lo appl K. GARRISOS, resi deat, No 5 Bowung green. TIMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNALL EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER 13 XR, PUNCIUALLY AT 3 P.M, The avi Akiak AN SALVADO fue, oommander, sail ils flepamber Et AL ARAMA Limeburner commander, valle October Through tickets snd bills of lading to all points, Elogant Pastenger socommodations ARRISON ALLEN. No. 5 Bowlinggreen NY. AVANNAH, GA. MURRAY LINE CHANGE OF DAY EVE CRY TUESDAY The favorite Nteanship LEO, H, Dearborn, Commander. wi'l sat! on TUESD DAY, Sept. 25, at p Ww. pre cisely, fiom Fler No. Ib, Fast Kiver, foot of Wall Through Bills of Ladiu i nd Vossage Tickets given ah Salus vas, connection with tien For fevight or hy M wage pr RRS k Co., Nos. 6] and 82 Southeast, betwee: Ninetesnth and Twentisth-sts No. 298 Broadway, I LL-LINE BLACK DAE SN-STLKS. MACY, pA ot. end Sixthoave, ROBERT 8, Jr. Co, Will openon MONDAY, Sept. 24, an unusual attractive stock below of FOREIGN DRESS GOODS in all the popular styles, muc! the market price BLACK, COLORES, AND Flog ARE D SILKS N GREAT VARIE BLOW 8 OST OF IMI" SRTATION. B FRENCH ME RIN EMPRESS C om, ALPACA VELOURS Le. Le Having purchased these goods largely ot Auction and lmporters FOR CASH, we are able to offer Exh AORDINARY BARGAINS wo all the departments. i. ROBERTS Jk, Co, _ No. 181 Eighthrave. Ie REAT SACRIF ICE. We shal! offer the coming week our immense STOCK OF DO MESTIC GOODS in all the leading takes an nd styles at DECIDED BARA ii 4 PRAGUE, PACIFIC AMERICAN and AMOSKEAG PRINTX 6 22¢. and 2g VAMSUITA MUSLIN, AND sl! other popular makes at equal 4. ww prices. CASSIMERES. FLANNEL BLANKETS, all styles of WOOLEN S00 we are sellug lar belo Jobbers nna 1 turers prices. ed ROBERTS Jr, C y 73 el Eighthave, 500 DOZEN GENT S FINE HEMMFD LINEN HDKF= J 1 dozer R. HH, MACY 5G3. BUTTONS, SCISSORS, NEEDLES, sand the thousand aud 24 HE Ny AND WIDE SIE ET HEAVY CANTON FLANNI ALPACAS OF ALL COLORS, 25¢ i PRICE DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, SOLD 10e UNDER Fourteenth st. Br ANKETR! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! GRE] il ‘BHF IR OUT 4 AP BLANKETS, and Sixth ave BUY THEM NOW WHILY 1d ARE CHEA?Y THEY WILL FROBABLY ADVAN AS WINTER DRAWS NEARER BRA HEA ALL WOO (F0EF). cnvnnesrninnnne #1 50 peir FISE AND HEAVY, ALL W QOL, (White 4 00 a pir STILL ge R ALL WOOLesiesereiirarsnes LOM a palr EXTRA HEAL ARTI WS cer 6 BU a pair SUPERB Qi ALITY ALL WOOL. 7 00 a pair SUPER, EXTRA, SUPER, ALL WOOL...couves 6 Wu pai BY BUYING LOL R BLANKETS OF US OU CAN SAVE FROM $l to #5A FP PAIR FOSTER WE LS8ii, No 22: LIGH I H-AVE,, NEAK TWENTY SECOND-ST. {PECIAL SALLE OF DRY GOODS THIS WEEK. GREAT ATTRAC TIONS. GOODS FROM AUCTION, PRICE LIS EST DELAINES 25 SOLD FLSEWIERF AT le ALL THE B Wo, 25c, de. ONLY HALF Pl RICE. ah 5 Ne 22 GOOD MU SLIM 1 0 5 ARD. RY BUYING YOUR MUSLISNS OF Us YOU CAN SAVE AT LEAST be fe. We. 12, PER YARD. ON ALPACAS YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20¢c. to 3b PLR YARD. ON FLANNELS FROM gc. to loc. PER ARD AKKE NOTICE. -OUK B KT FOSTER WELSH, Re. 203 EIGHIILAVE., NEAR TWENTY SECOND-ST. iy T DE PERCEVALY, T ADVERTISEMENT FLSFWIHERE No, 739 Eroadway, op site Astor-place, formerly at No. 657 Infants’ Wardrobes, (lifidren’s Cloaks snd Snite Sucks, Dresses, Caps, Blankets, Bibs, Waists, Aprous, Corsets Spencers ke. kes Ladies’ snd Misses Unde; Garsaents, ready wade snd made 10 ore der. LARGE STOCK OF EMERO!D LRED YUOKES of his own ananafacture Var's Initials or Monograms and €on'-of-Arios embroidered on handker chiefs. Table Linen und Bed Clothes, Embroldering, Stamping and Stamped Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. {OTNYN BROTHE RS will open, on MONDAY, Sept. 24,8 LARGE snd WELL ELEC TED ETOCK OF DRY PRs; S, consistin 7 of PTLA'D DRY Ss GOODS. BLACK and COL ony ALPACAS. FMPRESs CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, WOOL BLD PR MISLINS, LINEN snd WHITE GOODS at RE. CER 8, SHAWLS HOSIERY. KID GLOVES, BALMO. RAL ki TOILE. 14 OVERS, QUILTS, avd GOODS fer MEN BOYS Lily much below the mathet rices, FAYN HRoTHERS No. 7 Eighth ve. near Thirty. HENS BLANKETS. BEDDING, AMERICAN BLANKETS, FNGLISH BLANKETS, COMMON E ALTH, NIANTIC. EMPIRE. ROCHDALE, BX. and RCA Xiu LL BLANKETS, io RTH, 0.4 to 134 SIZES. bE, CRIB BROWN rnd GRAY BLANKETS #3 per pair and gpward, HEAVY GRAY BLANKETS and WHITE SWEAT BLANKETS, for Horwes, all by the en at less t Sr, Seunfustarer' prices. Sheets and Pillow Cases, und Baer 0 4 the yard Manchester, Marseilles and Albambrs Quiles, Towels and Toweling, Jovlies and Tele Damask, MAT TRESSE Bt 1a Hair, Husk, Sea-Grass and HON KU id ies A Partic LE ST of IRON BED SAL i insti comprising oy TS oity and at very low FEAL ERS BY FRE RAG. Alto 25.000 U. 3 S08 SOSPITAL BE BEDSTEADS. peg EH, No, B44 Canalat. oughly rebitted, and 15¢. PER YARD oN YREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAEG TG FUROPE by the only American ry to England and France.~The New York sud Hewie Steamsbip Company's fivet closes mail stenmshios ARAGO snd FULTUN, having been ther will lease Fler No. 27 North River, for Hevre, ealimg “hu mouth the folowing days, st noon precisely: FULTOR....8. SAMUBLS. covovvavnes saturday, Sept, 20. 13% ARAGO... HeseY A GADsDES. Saturday, Oct. 27 1968 FULTON....5 RAXTEIA:: LSaturdpy, Nov. 4 18 ver y 2 3 dave therealiter. PRICES or PASS GE PAYABLE IN GOLD Saloon. First-Class. PA Second-Class. “we An experienced Bi hy on hour The I wi not be wr bourd, for specie or valoat les unless bills of lading, baving the valoe expr sted, are signed therefor JOSEPH JL COMTI K, Agen No. 7 Brondway, New Yor as Saioon. JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, General Agent in in Europe. LUERBETTE, KANE Co. Agents Pars NATIONAL NTEAM NAVIGATION COMP ANY (Limited. Steamers week! jy to Liverpe vol, ob Cures Ihe spiendid First Class ros a rr wil! town, has the pleasure to aunouuoe to ber friends aud customers that she Occan Steamers. JOR Ni EW-ORLEANS, Direct. ~The new and first. N Rex SATURDAY, Sot Sot. Jes ve leave Pier No. 9 EB CR SELL Cor Nor bo Wann YUE BRITISH AND NORTH re BETWEEN NEWYORK AND L1VFRPOOL CALLING AT 34 CORK HARBOIL, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND 1, LIVERPOOL, CALLING HALIFAX CORK HARE( LING 47 gg pr. aa C pte BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. _ Chief abin Spal saves sassssstsssssssnnnsnssssansP Secdnd won Cabin Passdge...oussessspisssssssssesisnes ble in or its ui valent i "United States rroucy. FO iniind ur ts euuresome Sto" Av expefienced Sargeon on The owner Mths ships wil not be accountabla for Spasie or Vala: Shien pales) B ills of Lading baving the value expressed wie signed For Freight or Passage apply to F. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green Bteamboals and Railroads. NN or Na wv A NS rt SAIN tN ANNI New Jersey Steamboat Corapany. LBANY BOATS—PEOPLES LINE. —The Boats havdine lure jor ALBANY from foot of Canal-st. daily (Sun: WE DNES {oi nth bf. The BT. JUIN In MORDAYS, an y TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS FICHMOND ou or freight, passage. &c., apply at the office on the on the whart. JOR NORWALK DIRECT, connectin ng with the the Danbury Railroad. The new swift steamboat NF SINK leaves Pier No. 37 East River (foot of Market st.) every afternoon at 30’ dlock. Retorning, leaves Norwalk at 7:45 a. m on arrival of ruilroad trains; through in three Fare 75 cents Excursion Tickets. $125. Fok, WHITESTONE, Jalsa Dock, tireat Neck, Sande’s Point, VE. Glenwood. and ROSLY Steamer SEAWANHAKA leaves Pier No, 24 (Peck Siip X Toe daily, Sundays oxcepted, at 4 o'clock p. m. No freight t AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after THURSDAY, May 31, the Steamboat AKMENIA will Jeave Desbrossesst, at 9 a. m., and Thirty-fonrth-at. at 4, Idingat Yuh ers Grassy Point, Comzens's, West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall burgh, New- Hamburg and Milton. Returning, leave smal, New: st 2p. wm DA) LINE—STEAMBOATS C. VIBEARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrosses-st., DAILY, at 7:45 m., and Thirty-fourth. st. at 8am. for Albany and Troy, 3g ai Yonkers. Corzens’, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, b) Fant River, Pinal. Co end Hodson A lizht «draught weumboot ill, on ar to ki connrcti t Mbang. tae New-York C hy hr ro 0 Laing lane or carriages, received rp OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT. and SAG HARBOR. Tie new and elegant Hou A ARTISAN. Capt. (0. CC. By leaves Pier No 42 Soon of Rute Fast River, for t he Above Plicus, ou TUESDAYS, ERED AS and SATU RDAYS, m. Retornin leaves “ag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNF. SAYS and FRIDAY at 4 o'clock p.m. Passengers by this line will be forwarded to Bridge. bam! as. East Hampton, and Southampton. Freight rece’ved every day. Passengers snd freight taken to Now Suffolk direct on the Tues day trip. For further ro Iso uation ap JM WILLIAMS BI OTHERS, No. 5 Beekman-at. TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Steamers leave for New Haven at 3:15 and 11 1D. tm.. connacting with Raiiroad- vil ETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. FOR B( “BOSTON, WORC wi hb) RA gL Fic HBURG RASHUA, RD: THE WHITE MOU NTAINS TERMEDIATE POINT The Te Li TH steatuers of the Norwich n ad ELL, ta all madete in TY OF BOSTON sad CITY OF NEW. YORK, leave Keo Vou daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock pm. er No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry st. FOR NEW.LONDON, thers connecting with the S‘eamboat Fxpress Train from the above points, via Norwich and Woreester, Bostoy and Worcester, Worcester wird Nosho: and New: London and Northern Railroads. Fret taken at the lowest alam. For information inquire of 8. MART IN. Agent, on the Pier. ENTRAL RATLROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot ‘n New York, foot of Liberty. st, connects at Hawpjon Junction with the Delaware. Lackawanna end Westers Raliroad. snd ot Easton with the Lebigh Valley Hail road and its Sammetions, Sorin a direct Loe to Pittsburg and cue West, without cba nin st ALLY TOWN LINE. TO THE WEST. Three Fx Trains daily from the West except Sundays, when one train {0 eveing. Sixty miles and tires hours saved by this line to Chicago, Clucla pati. St. Louis, &c.. with bat one enange of gars. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS Commence May 21. 1065 Loaves Now York as follows: 7 uo. m—Expres: for the Wesi—comneots st Easton with train for Mauch C Willismaport. Wilkesbarrs, Makanoy City, ete Mama —At 8 sm. for Fleminzton. Easton, Water Gap, Scruton Whikesdarre. Great Bead Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 9a m.~Wesern Fxpross for Eason, Allentown. Harrisburg, Pitsbarzh end the West. with but ove shanze of cars to Cincinnati or Chicags, sud but two changes to St. Lots. Connects at Bhar risburg with Northern Contra! and Pulladelphis and Erie Roads, for liom Corry snd the OF Regions, 1: wm Twary—=For Fawon, Pottsville, Harrignucs. ke fp we=bor Easton Scranton, Crest Mauch Chunk, b w.= For Somerville and Flemington. 615 p.maVor Seanty ti SW p w~For Somerv WES CERN F APRESS tow. "Rendis tr. Harrisburg yr tabnrg Shee ping Care through irom dure Tickets fr the West can og ed at the office of the Central Railroad of New Sen foot of Liberty a. N. R., No. Amor’ House, Now. 77) aud 904 Hrosawas t tae principal hotels JUSIAH 0. vets Sh po ke og De S45. m, Day Allentown. Mauch Chong, Reading’ Bend, Bethlsbem, TRAIN For Chee {ost to I"itteburgh avery aveninz Easton, Allen RAILW AY.—Traius leave Depot foot of prves fot Rochester, Buluio, Sulsmancs, Dunkirk and all points Ww, ain. and rh Fem. Tauin. dail to Othuwille Wem, F great IF o, Salamaoce and West, Ip, m. WW gr “i r Mi “a ay. or Arava, ve Dr, Vv MY arwios. 5 2 m., Night xpress, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk, Tn Ligh wing Fxmew, daly. for Ba¥alo, Selamancs, Daunkirk, and oll ‘points West and Sout p.m. Fosigrant Train, da'ly, for the Wet, Fxpress Tralus rus iu direct connection w Southern sad Wonton nea HUGH RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt. Wa RB Bann, Gen'l Paw, Agent. I UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAIL ROADS, On tad sfier Monday, Mav (4 1865, trains for Albany snd Troy, py ting with Norther sud Western trains, will leave New-York oa) follows: T45a m. Express train vis Hudson River Railroad. Thirtleth st. sod Teotteave, oll to Buffao and Sospension Bridge without Changs of rare, and connecting st Troy with trains for Rutiand, Bur ton and Montreal wa. mm. Mall trata via Hodson River Railroad, connecting at Albany with Western trainee, and at Troy with trains for the North, 1s mw. Fapres train via Hulleg Railiond, Tweoty- sixth-st, and Fourth-ave. conre-ting st Chathasd with Western Railroad for Leb. sign Springs Pittsteld, Se, at Albsny with trains for West and at of with trslos for saratozs sSpeings. Katdand, Burlington end Moun vis Hadeon River Railroad, nd conveciing at 4v.m. Fxpewtrsln Albany with treine for Weil wud at Troy with trains for Moutreal, with sleaping cars sttuche! 5pm Lxpres trata vie Herlen Raflrond, “onne” ting at Chatham LC owith We vo Hor d for Lebanon Spt and Pittefiel i; at Albany for iotland, Burlington, with traies for Wet, and st Lroy wits trains Stevun hips dis patelied as follow» from Pier No. tT North RH ver and Moutre 1 i ENGLAND,” Grace oe N AN ROAY Supt 2. 7 i, BL vis Sinn ro River Rallroad, with slssping- dat CERIN," Cutting... .oooonecaees SATURDAY, Oct. wisched, snd through to 13 0 and Suspeastoun Pridze withou CHELYETIA TY Og vie be 3 ur ai son phbns snd SATURDAY, Uet, 13 change of cars. Also, Rlegping-Cer ecery div eccepting Saturdays, “THE QUEEN." Groza SATURDAY, Oct. 20 gttuelod from New-York thy a Ogde burgh, without vhasis An expeTicnoed Sorgeon on act oh intree of eharge via Rone, WW. and 0, Rallroad, bis tral will ran on dDunday. on Dasfrs issued for any amount, payable at any benk in Grest Britain pectfon for Trov will be made at I, Alba gies a or on the Continent 1 pw. train via Hodson Rive: Kallroad with slesping-car aftache’, RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURFENCY striving at Albany snd Troy iu the morning, aud covuecting with ahi Fteerage trains lor North and West arr vw Fe ne To Liverpo QIeenstownn. ...cossnnnsrnes tL #0 WAL H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President Through Pissece ta Paris, Antwerp, Humbug, Biewien, London, de. atlow tater. ONG ISL AND RAILROAD. —Suwnmer arrange- Bie rece aasraa TH wets to bring persans from Liverpoc or Queens “JF nank tae at 10 Leaves Jupesslip N. Y.. 8 um town for $1 currency ean be ohisined of No. 27 Krosa y fot Greenpogt aB4 Way po 3 em for Syosset and way ste For Freight or Cabin Passsge app y at tie Offi e of thet ompeny tions: 1:0 p.m. Fxpress I's iu for Gresuport 4:00 p. w. Syosset and Ne Ur Brosdwy fe Sue HB k! Lu fib Passage Otlice of the way stations: 5:3 p.m. North Islip and way stations, end’ Ssturday ompeny, No. 27 Broadway, or No. 25. Fer» Pg slapd pry, 5 F. W, 1. HURST, Maosger i gh Yaphauk. 3 BNLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. A} ORRIS and ESSEX RAIL ROAD comp ANY THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL A Foot of Barc! ay tO and sfter July 11. Morning wail Wl Oi HIPs BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL fos Ha sheiteiown and utermediate tations vl “wee a gr w, ING AT EREST Mau Express tor ali stations west of burs at 4.10pm oye The splendid new weasels on this favorite route for the Conti: Faxpressal 3} CEL x A n SCH Assistant Saperintendent rent will sail from Pier No. 30 Nort River, as fc Ww CHOCH PEREIRY, Duchesne... 5 AH DAY Sent. 22 Vibe DE PARIS, SUrmont.....oeecees ATUKDAY. Oct. 6 NE 'W-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. ANH Pes scvnsrsnresernnenss LSAIUKDAY Oct, 20 BURY TE denier 17 FE or PASSAGH IN GU Wes. =I MMIUR ARKANGE MENTE la. Finer Camix. #10 Sree Canty, $9 COMMLEMNCING JULY 9. lide. inclual table-wine in #ither cum Tile steamers we d t IV steerage pastenter Paswenger Station in New -Yorx, corner Twenty even hele snd Passengers Intending to loud at Wr w be fu ois «d hers with Fourticave Entrance on weulv seveilice, refliosd coupon jo kets aud their baggage checked I'siis, ot an tl 4 4 additions! char #5 for urs ad tor second lass IRAINS LEAVE NSEW-YOKN: Medien! atte ho; mee ee of charg 2% Kaw “5 T0080 Fx. ILWae m; 1215 (Ex) 306, 1 (Fx, od Wang PON Ex, p.m of lukihel rn ouspPpy oh Fe tetas yt GF oy MA on NZIE. Agent. No. 58 Broadway For 8 ze om, Fx 1.90 s me. 12.15, (Exp) 0, Fr VFX TEW-YORK 10 VERA CRUZ IMMRECT. The Sod Stratiord aN. 1} 0a wi SAS 4.30 po AN GESFNIAL TR NSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispateh rors Fair! eld, South port sud Westport, 0 Ls md o 4.950 p. he fol) t el n. PHS TA CRE i 8 its inatnssab hanes October 4 For Not rwalk T0000. (Fx.,) 9.30. 11 7 m.; 1215, (Ex,) 2.0 EIA CRUZ, Hitiara, Han 10k... PIT October 31 (Fx...) 345 4 of B30. 8% (Kx. ih TAMIY 1), Gil bert Pie re: chsh «November 2, Yor Darien 0. 11 he, m Tis an 3.50 ph 2 Tn C ying B Fred tat tod Po tel 00 we 11.9. o 5 p.m. po rs Fares ORG Fo MAC fh at me yp AN Ne 5 Broadway. For Stamiorg, 1.00, 800 (kx) 9 W 1L0s we. IIS (Ex.,) 2.15, Ss Am, (Ex) 49, 4 5 v0 800 (Ex. )v. m ho RH AM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING Al For Voit s1uedinie stations, 3.09, 830 LL a mu; YC 2.00 p QUEENSTOWN, <The Inman Line, ssliug semi-weokiy, carry: 4.10, 440, 4 w i ing the nited States Malin. es i CONNEC rl NG TRAINS CITY OF LONDON oii civnsinsisssnsninns SATURDAY. Sept, 20 For Boston wis Sorin tied 8.004 wm. (Ex PA (Ex 5 p.m. CITY OF CORK covvvnirssssnnnnns LWEDNESDAY, Oct, 3 For Hoxton, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) Mp. wm. UBY GF PARIS. ceresrrsssessnansessosnsns SATURDAY, Oct. ot ilartiond su Springfield, £00 8m. (Ex.,) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex.,) r IV «1 10 KANGAROO cvuiiiiviriversiannes WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10 0p, 1 ena esch succeeding SATUKDAY sue W LUNESUA 1, ab noon, Fox Cor peetio mt Rivet Rai oud, 6.006 m (Ex) 1215p. m. to Mon el i orthamiytor i rum Plev No. 41, Nar OF PASSAGE, y 7 in rd, "Providen se and Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) mw. i 1h wall steewer shiiing every Seturda he "1 eA RABIN ceaesaese id $9 STE ri AGE. .cco0svensse Pe vor New Haves, oy New London and Stonington Railroad Lo N QOB..cosssssnsnsse 4 wm, 12.15 mu, BS Fandom vs a 1 TF eon! Railroads 12.15 0. m. to Northwmptos oid For Housstonie Kaurond, de m., Jo PAYABLE IN GOLD Tassnge by Wednesday s steamers, First Cabin $90, Steerage $33 Payabie in UU, 5. enirency wd ols forwarded to moderste rates. 7 Bteerage pusence from Liverpool or Queenstown Tickets can be bought bere by persons sending tor their lavie, Hamburg, Bremen, Le. of equivaient. Hii th for stio apply of the Company’ oflicen, r fur hy ON mation 1} ye N G. DALE. Agent, No. 15 Brosdway. New York QUEAN or EKLY TO LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW and the IRISH PORTS The fvority Passener Steamers of the Auchor L ALEDONIA soils SATURDAY, Bept. mn BRI ANNIA suils SATURDAY. October IOWA sa ls SATURDAY, October 14. Rater of Passage puysble fn currency. —T0 Liverpool. (Tiasgow, Belfast, Deny orl bliin, Cabing, $9 and $730; Steernze, $30 wre aid Certificates (ror these Ports to New York, $3; “to Ham favee, Antwerp. &c. Cabin, $100 snd $90; Steerage, $7. hy furtirer informatio spp! yal the Company's offices, FRANCIS MAC DONALD Co. Agents, No. 6 Bowing-grean, New York. APHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP HANSA. K. v. Oterendorp, master, carrving the United States mil, will sail trom the Bremen pier, foot of Thirds Hoooien, on SATURDAY, Sept. 29, PREMER VIA "ROUTH ANPTON gers to LONDON, HAVRE, ota AM PTON AND BREMEN, ot the following Tales, payuiie ie in gold or its equivalent in carrency: "Forthe first cabin, $105; second cabin, $0251, steerage, 730, To be followed by the steamship NEW-XOWLK, G. Frust, nisster, on October a to For freigli of pasize EPPY SELRICHS Co.. No. 69 Broad st Th “NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD. —ONLY AMERICAN J WE OF FIRST. FLASS OCEAN STEAMERS ied inn NEW YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, Srteyiuetin and taking passengers to Eogland, France sud it York. Beptember ¥to be advertised). Hi A; Jones, commander, 3,000 tuns, 1,000 b, p., Sept, 20, AT C. C Hoyer. com'dsr. ...1,000 tuna. 16000, p., Oct. 4 Al Aggats. No. 6 Beaverat., K. TY $0 gold. or the FC WYOMING, Pier No. 4, North River, at 9 o'clock i Band on boars DRY GOODS, 54 Broadway, New York, Aug. 16, 1066. Fi ene hundred and forty doliars per month, Hi tiuard sé winarie the meter indexes day by dey, both fie mm. 3.00 p. m. 8. fi, 12, p.m, AMEN i EW JERSEY RAILROAD. —Trains leave toot of Conrtlardt-st, for Pritapxrriis, st Tund 108 wm, 2m, 40 oud \WArHINGTON at Sand 16a mw. T For Naugatuck Ralroca, ror Danbury and Norw.x iailrosa, Commedious Sleeplug Cain sliached to Bi tL] AJ mw, 4.90 p.m. Toy, Soot. sud 12 p. 0. for BALTIMORE p. wi. and 12 midaight, _— Exenrsions. dtl ISHING BANKS—SE A 'AIR.—No more invigor- ating trip ean be taken than down the Bay. and ont on the At- Lautic Ocnan us far as the Banks. The safe end commodions steamer every day (except Seturdays), from Fightivst., East Peck-slip at 74: C Hut aphe-ble North River, at [7% and Fare. 5 cents. Schuble's also, Bait, Lines. and Refreshments. River at 7: ®as fitting. wor] HE ANE Ww GAS LIGHT, BY FIRMINS SYS. TEM. SAVES UPWARD OF TI PER CENT. Office of COE. SHENEHON DEWITT, SILK AND FANCY 3 This is to cert 'y that our Gas Bills for the month previous to Mr. improved Bumer and Regulator had exceeded rniin's applying Lis i 8 here cori that thy rate of rp A One H in we The bill of Mr. Fiomin's improvements, and consuinptih of the Gas wae Jwiuiistely and ty Dollars Srcorded with eto a ght ad ab Jul dntiy. NGioRy"s uve Nese COE, SHENEHON DEWITT. i in which Miar "FANNY YOUNG, the celebr I i ONS, No 3 FIRMIN, CAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, Nos 64 and Maiden lane, ‘Superintendent of Gas st H. B, Claffin Co's, 1. X. Tribugs, New-York Club ke, Amusements. Amusements. ad ALLAC Ke. kai MR. LESTER WALLACIK. THIS EV VERT WILL BE, PRESENTED A NEW COM Proprietor an By Benjamin Jrovuter. esq., jum, from the French of Victorisn pardou, endl THE FAST FAMILY, With new and magnificent sec une, SEPSIS AND A GREAT OASL Tor CHARACTERS Dr. Wastland Mater! y snccessfnl EW COMEDY, “THE AVORIB FORTUNE, ation, to be wen shemale) with The Fast compliance with uineroun spriations st the Box esentati are {no active Fuomily,” and office {or an occasional re f the OLD ANDARD COMEDIES, it fo dunovaced thet ous of they ols Hout popular with be pat i ro prejenting the he visitors to this Theater with MN CONYIANT NOVELTY AND V appenunce of M of Hs J. TW. WAL ERO nd other members hearsal at once Due notice will be given of the first LAUK, Miss MARY GANNON, Mrs, of the company not eomprland in the prebou Boing Manager. esa iaRaaes Sings A I a __The box office will be open daily from 8 a. m, tii 4p. m. Nixon GARDEN, Losses and Manager... WM, WHEATLEY Doore Spe ut Th ERY NIGHT AND 5 SA por, AFTEROON BRILLTAN Mr. John Gilbert GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR DRAMA. THE BLACK CROOK, latrodusiog J Jurrett Pal a GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, MARIE BONFANTI, RITA SINGALL!, and FIFTY DANSEUSES, from the principal European Thoaters. DAZLLING ARMORS STARTLING EFFECTS. Aod the bewildering ANSFORMATION SCENE. Admission, The. seats in Dress Circle, $1. Reserved seats in Parquet, and Parquet Circle, $1 50. Fait Circle (en: trance on Croshy- uw)! Ne Jivate Boxes, $8 and $10 Seats six days in advan SP CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT In order that families and residents from suburban cities may avoid great rush at night, and have an opportunity of witnessing this the GREATEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE OF THE AGE, produced at an expres of 1FTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Mr. WG pectfally announces a D MATINEE EVERY SATU BDAY OMM ERCING AT 1 O'CLOCK on which Sul the prices will NE DOLLAR to parts of the house, No extrs charge for reserved seats, which cane ured asuy day during the week. THeo THOMAS GARDEN CONES, AT TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave., between Fitty-vighth and Ay a LAST WEEK OF Fite SE EA TdI8 EVENING, THE NET FIFTH oF THEODORE THOMAS'S POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS MAONIFICENT SCENERY, UPERB COSTU PROGRAMME yoR PHIS EVENING: 1. March, “Avant,” ..ovivennes IPA PRR Gung’ 2. Overture, Maritana,”..... Pea Basses RiARIRRRRRRRIIOES Wallace 3. Waltz, Dreams of Love,” ...ovviviniiininnns rocsvesniesecliitingt 4. Selection, "lone," oovivsisrsssnnns Petrella 5. Overture—'' Poet and Peasant’ irs SUPDO 6. Solo for Flute—"* Duptice de Coscii Tre ey r. nN 7. Waltz—* Schwarzblatt’l aus 'm b Wosnntweld,, Fabbaoh 3 8. Polka—" Anvil".o.vieivues ares sesns ceases Parlow 9. Selection—""Freysehutz" ........ooneiiiiiinsraniriinis vee W 10. Fantasie—** Traumbii with Visions in a Dream). Lum IL Lied=—" Pulvnade’ OR RCT PPR one) 2. Galo SATURDAY LAST Ci CONCH, and CLOSE OF THE SE ASON EW-YORK CIRCUS, FOURTEENTH ST., OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC B. LEN Fd NING WEEK. L Director MONDAY, Sept, 24, 1868 MATINEES EVERY DAY AT: EVERY NIGHT AT a OBINSON. The Champion of the W orld With bas infant sou, LITTLE CLARENCE M'LLE. CARLOTTA DE BERG The mods! Equestricane of Shenae t NEW YORK CIRC v S "TROUPE. Prices=Dress Circle, 50 cents; Children under 10, 25 gents; served Seats. 75 cents Children nnder 10, 50 cents. Tiwe—Doors open at Tf; performance to commence at 8 o'clock. For the Mativses—Doors open at 1; per w oat 2 o clock. FIRST MATINEE MONDAY, Sept 24, at 2o'slock. NEW Ww. YORK THEATE R. EWI1S BAKER and MARK SMITH MONDAYS Sept 24, willbe wor a, first time at this theater, the ital comedy in two seis A FINE D J ENGLISH GEN FLEMAN After which a new hurley Re ue extravaganza, called M11 FOUZLE, the Loves of Lord Lovell and Nancy Bell d burlesgue actress in America. The from Aostralia, will make her first appear Messrs. Mack entertainment will embrace the entire pany, Smith, Lewis Baker, McKe EK. “'n, Jo) arley, Bland, Metkif, Petey Moudsimes Cole, Cave, wm, Rosia, and a full corps de alle p I nil at 8 precisely. LYMP' THE ATER. LEONA" A ot a cv rernense. Director WpNDA BY EN sou Y LALLY Ww LA pH JEFFEL weloaol’ tn in Dion Beu loa dx yon SKY Cr, Tins sug gr AW TUL founded sno Wily on try al 2 Sarry, Now scensry painted by 4 tourer and J. “Strong. Toe music by or, wen sud a. So y a LE" ud Mr. JEFFER- friends to see him in the PA i VAAL Las decided e DIRECTOR to arrange for its production MONDAY EVEN NG, OCT 1, 1866. LYMPIC THEAT! LEONARD GROVER... ......cooviivrsniinien Director SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT «THE rove LAR FAMILY MANNEE 3 will be RESUMED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Sept, 26 Rp dissin to Mstinde, all parts of the Louse, Sets. children, 25 cts. Broapw AY THE ATER—ADMISSION 50 CENTS. The world renowned FALSTAFF” HAC KET, M ERRY, WIVES "ov WINDSOR VERY EYESING SATURDAY. amine A Keats shoul! be seemed in advance, IT dy ne TEW FRENCH THEATER. AV ITALIAN OPERA...ovviiriansnnsnns JL DRAPER. Digector. Oa TUUKSDAY EVE NING, Sept. 23, will be produced Verdi's R IGOLETTO, ho paste w cork wili appear Miss EMIL RE BOU GHTON, Prima Donna Debitante snpported by 2a Syypuors BIN A A ROSS], Contraito, ~IMILIAN!, Tenore, Mi ORLANDINI, Barito Signor HERR Wi INL, ICH, Basso Signor ROSA, Conductor orus and the full of Music. Seats secured without extra large on and sfter Monday. MERICAN OPERA. H. DRAPER, Director, Vi NEW FRENCH THEATER The SUCCESS attending the late representations of the popular coMie OPE RA, THE Dex FOR OF ALCANTAR to reproduce it ow TL Aibay EVENING, a complete Ttelinn Ch induces the manage: Sept. 25, by the following Artists: Miss FANNII BTOCKTON. coveesesssssssssssse In Miss MINNIE GEARY .coovviirmnninnninins Lady Isabelle Mis 1 izzy ALLY .Douna Luerezis. HILL ooo iviseinnne The Origivel Carlos. 4 DUCHESNE. 3h Doctor, H MONTROSE, "anes 11 POSE EW \RDEN. wy hn Ialthezar.” Pilees of Admniss n-Baleony Doxes #1 50 Fuguette, $1 Dress Cirel, 50 cent Ga ery J0 cents; rose entum Boxes E Les I weinsde Pk ots Le yarts of the house, i cents i j Jpsou red withont oo J vind at thi Theater od at WA, 2 Steinway's celebrated Pianos used at 547 Broadway this Theater. Loors open at 74 fos s OLD BOWE RY Lessee, Uirector Maza ge to commence nt a THLE ATER. ween: OG Li FOX, (ACE "DAR LIN THE HEROINE OF HE ISLES. Miss FAN anssssnssns i sBlssnsnsrnsssnn Grace Darling Mr, (3, L. FOX. oinivienmirssnisinrnen ne. W Lunothy Seagn JDWAR MOLLENHAULR™ MUSICAL CON- Y SERVATORY. =Inanguration of tte New Hall of the Conser i vatory., First Classical Mutinde WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26, at 2 o'clock At this Matinee the cclerated Pianist J. N, PA ISON will make Wiis hist appesraces since his retorn (rom Europe, PROGRAMME Q rartetto A Mejor) two violins, viola a cello. ..oivvinans Be ethoven. Chacontie, $100. cosisrsnrrssssarsissssiisrsnnanssnnes lac! Air Snedois vi Moneello ramahs ad RERE RRS Raby Botween the firs: aud second parts puplis of the Conservatory will petform, Sopates (iu F) piano and vie arabes asRNRERIIYS veens ess Beethoven. AND La jolie Coguese, Yio. ciiriiimmnmmrrisimmnnnsl Mollenhauver. PARTY IL Trio B flat, piano, violincelo i cianiiisissens vvooes oF. Schubert, Only pupils of the Conservatory and persons specially invited will Matinfes, As there aie yet some vec icles, pupils have a seas Lo the y Sti be wade wif ted for the Fell term at the Conservatory in Schu- wu sl bert) building. No. #20 Broadway. Terns $10 Pex ques for every brane. This Can Hall of the Conservatory will be let for nrst-class entertaininents on RV ING HALL —MOND AY E VE NING, i, October 1. Messrs, PALMER JARRETT take great pleasure in an nouncing to the American puilic that they have engoged (or the en: h celebrated artiste SULNE season t er aid. Mite HOW ARD PAUL from the St. James and Egyptian Halls, Londo, where they ap yo ONE THOUSAND NIGHTS in thelr populer fashion able STC oN TAIN. MUSICAL, COMIC "SND CHARACTERISTIC ENTERTAIN MENTS, as performed by thew be fore d the I'rince of Wales and the elite of the Londonssociety. a h of mm the entertain In the course of eT ALD Pg will appear and sing kes iy Kassell s celeb 4) descriptive songs en: titled THE SHIP ON IRE, AND THE DREAM OF THE REVELLER, th t nar and present her ex 7 PHOTOGRAPH of the great English tomer Mr. SIMS REEVES, HOWARD FALL will present his origlual sketch, embodying a liltle scene of conjugal life, sutitl and sing dori RIPPLES ON THE LAKE he evening the favorite Nad, WIEN GEORGE THE 1 Tulip PWAS KING. Full particnlars will be chortly give given to the pablie. UMPLIAN NT 3UCCLSS OF M, HARTZ, HE ILLUSIONIST. i Fi MOS ASO GT Tp OF THE AGE. he perform "TRY SHALL, ging HE UROWTH OF FLOWERS THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD, M, HARTZ, and now for the Joga br Europe the most RT ick, 0 ote Rogoryad tae, als exigy times in fhusion Ni ’s Wo BARRON NEW AMERICAN HUSEL UM. OBSERVE! OHSF aly” i a OUSERVE WEEK UF NOVELTY REFINED! PLEASING INSTRUCTIVE TWO BEAUTIFUL DRAMAS. Ry Justin oF NG WONDERS. CU plo C MONDAY. TUF ATS THURSDAY, FRIDAY "SATURDAY JRDAY KVED AT WW To ne and expt Ole sow ABSORBING IN INTEREST, od THRILLING SITUATIONS, MONDAY, 1 FRIDAY, SCTURDAY y ey. The popular Comie and Domestic Drama o gt he Mo TABLEAU IL —=FAMILY WO, We 2. ~ONF. FA FOLKS AT H OME. 3 wy] AY oe STEP. Aon or TER u AU &~THE SUICI or, DE it AU 5—THE GAZING ON THE HOME OF TABLEAY 6.—A FATHER'S PRESERVED ALERT G00 FATIOERS LT 3 ae KiMAL A TABLEAU T.—THE RECONCILIATION, ii i DRU NeW onder, EN. 0 Lm Previous to the D a. ROR Ws rr re MEISE 1 4 ti THE LATE GORDON CUMMIN THF GREAT LION-SLAYER, pT HPP OFANL Se kK! DG ry ELE FE wkarvet vA A MANNOTIT XA Pooh Ar araRDE ba, A J MISS ANNA SWANN, G OVER 3 i THREE DW ARKS GLASSBLO Enos AN 6 G BIRDS OF se of FERICAN vA A REAL sot'ti AMERICAN ot TER. PORTRAITS OF Ne ,000 other Curlosities, mission, JO cents Children INTER GARDENX, MMENSE SUCCESS BUISLAY FAMILY. BUISLAY FAMILY, EVERY EVENING, Fis and fss of the wooderf# who will appea: Also at Y GRAND WEDNESDAY awd u-: RE nr SATURDAY, a series of their THE SEARTL, RTL IN NIAGA TIEAP By JULIO and GRUET BUISLAY, ICARIAN GAMES, GRAND TABLEAUK. Tho great feat of voadibriste, pak titled PIRAL ROUNTAIN. By ETIENNE BUISLAY. Also, first time here of the new cet BUISLAY LES DEUX SUNIGIYS. And a grand ballet dive tissemen eutitied LA haa bE SEViGLa. oc I! Catlin with the ‘com VILLAGE APOTHEC ARY. _ Doors open at Td. Commence at 8 o'clock, "RENCH THEATRE. —~KISTORL. MARY STUART. 1 s2 ns vouwnsnan ins ul AD IRARR RISTORI'S Ticket O41. t Chickering's, No, 652 Broadway. Sale of tickets commences daily at b} a. m., when seats can bo ae cured three days in advance, To defeat speculation the will retain for sale at the Theater Francais, on the evening of each performance of Madam RISTORI, a limited nnmber of seats for the accommodation of the public. Ou and after Monday next the offios for subscriptions for the remainivg nights of the season will be at the Theater MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, THIRD SUBSCRIPTION, MMF, ADELAIDE RISTOR! in her graat role In Sehi'lers's renowned Nagy JIVART, her eruirant o WHORES AY FOURTH, ad Flinay FIFTH SUBSCRIPTION THURSDAY MME. KISLOR! in Brooklyn. urate, $184 Proscenium boxes. (our seats. $20; private boxtn, four orchestra seats, $7; dress circle, $2; geveral admission, circle, 70 cents, In prepare EL 1ZABFTH, "GENO OF E ENGLAND, RSTORL ~Orchestra choice seats can ve had at No. 629 Broadway, or at No. 81 Cedar'.. Room No. in, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF 3 MUSIC. ISTOR THI'RSDAY AML ER 27 DEBUT OF MADAME ADELAIDE RISTORY, IN HER GREAT ROLE OF MEDEA The only authorized tieket offices are: In Brooklyn, ai Manic; New-York, Chickering Sons, No. 652 Broadway, an wan's Ticket Office, Nos. 112 and 114 Broad uy, Price of Admission—Larquette, parqueite divclo und blenny, proscenium boxes, according te size and location, $4 ay aduiasion, $1 00; tamlily circle, 35 cents, Office hours fon to hp wm, U WORTH MINSTRELS. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, 224 West Tw enly fourth. We DEFY COMPETITION in the PRODUCTION of NOV TES, First week of IYPTIAN SPHYNX. at. LE, AN NORRIBLE mins HuUSE TO BRR SOLD, SOLON SHINGLE, Concln Erin F.veniug with the RGINNY CUPID. _Doors s open at Seven To yin precisely rorny rn SEATS for Wallets Theaters for SALE st THEO. H. CLARK'S, No, 638 proves K Ln pes t is the Freuch wp MOLIERE WITH READINGS from his Comedies, trauslated by Mr. V grea sending before Literary A expurly fon lle &he Eurt a a a THE AME RICAN JOCKEY CLUB, Incorporate! under an act of the Legislature of the State of News 1

1] 104 pounds, 5 year olds Orchestra of the late Academy for 2-year olds. beaten once declaratious to oe these Kaces, the Pie-pie G rove snd the charge for ladies passing fo this portion of sr), Fith-Avenue Hotel, Ww lane—=New York, Sept. 20, 1866

mores and gv York. entitled An Act for the a Associations for m= proving the Breed of Hore." PROGRAMME OF TH od Ratios NEETING. KE PLACE O TUESDAY, the 25th, WEDNESDAY 26th, JHURSDAY, the 25th, and ATE RDAY. the 20th DAYS FELE MBER, 1866, r NEW COURSE, JERO IME PARK.” AT FORDH RM, Ww ESTCHE STE R COUNTY. ST DAY, SEPT. 25 First Race. ~Dash 4; ile +8, for 3-year olds: winner of the Der-- by or Travers Stakes i pounds extia, but pesnities not to sccumus late SECOND Race—Saxe Day.— THE INAUGURATION RAC wile heats, for all A J year olds to carry 30 8 powads, 3-year r olds and Joorard i pvinds. 3 pounds allowed te ings. Closed with 29 entries SECOND DAY W WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 26 First RACE. THE NURSERY RACE,” dash of one mile for? to carry 9 ponuds. Closed with 29 entries. SECOND RACE—SaMe DAY. Two mile heats; for all ages. Tuiwp Race—saxe Day.— SELLING PREMIUM for all ages, 15 mile dash; Lorses cuter ud io} hy sold for $2500, to carry fropel weight ®1,500, silowed 70 pou $1,000, 12 pounds. The w to be otfere) f or sale on usual FoUnTH RACR—SAMR Paver PosT RACE: dash of 3 miles, for all ages all Jroryes to carry 0 po: suds, except d-vear olds, who must carry their appropriate weight, To close ou the Ist of Supe euiber tires or woe to Bill; three poun ds altowed to wares snd geld dings. FHIRD DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT, 27, Fiest Race—-"HU ROLE KACE handicap for al! sges; two miles. over eigiit hurdle SECOND RACE—SAME "DAY? TUE JEROME RACE" mile beats, osed with 29 entries. Taino KAGR—SAN¥ Bav.—For au ages. 1} miles dash; horses sing the meeting allowed 7 pounds; those besten twice or more, 14 pm yand FOURTH DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, First Racw-=M i» hears for all ages, SecoNp Lace—saMs Dax —Dhash of 14 miles, free for all a YY, Twinn Ric-_Sane PAY— THE GRAND NATIONAL RACE} 2} wiles, a free Ha Fo name and close the tizst of September weights to be p ed by the 10th of September: acceplances an: made on or before the 20th of “eptember. Cértifie issued by the Club to such horses as uiay excel ad cates of meric will Le Nominations to be made to JOIN B. IRVING, Secretary, No. $8 Exchange-plece, New York. PRICES he Weetings vcvrrnsrnsririnns day. To the quarter-stretca for Lo the quarters stretels pes Adwittance to the ground... Adisitiance Lo the gra: id» 0aheen Tam Carriages and saddle-horses. No charge for coachmen or foots pen i in ivery. Carriages oc coupied by wembers of the 1b or gentlemen holding etch tickets are alowed to pass the second gate leading ta South Circle, fuside the C outs No extre the grou Ciates open at 10 o'clock. Races commence at v's Toe Kk. Tickets for sale at Delmonico's, Astor Mouse. St, Nicholas, Metros politan, New-York Hote!, Wallack s Theater, O Connor's (Fourteenth vuarter-sty DUNCAN. esq. 1. KF. PURDY, esa, Race Stewarde PALL 8S. FORBES, eq, for A Kr NE RIC HARDS, esq. the Meeting. EF. BOL DINO COLT, esq, Alisl srl BE LMONT, Esq, Presiding Steward. Jonx B. InviNg, Sec'y A, S—— Coparinershiy Notices. Pp iL uv TION -T he ‘OP ARTNERSHIP here- tofore existing between the vudersigned, under the tirm of DA. VID O'NEILL Co., is this day Disse'ved by motual consent. The business will be seftled at the office of the late fic, No. 119 Maiden DAVID O'NEILL, WILLIAM M. PRICE. PARTNE Ng undersigued hove this pars wil to the YVR Lhe State New th us etl nu of ua GENE DEA CeO und Na ION ne SINESS, to continue until’ bg 1864, under tha frm pame of WILLIAM M. PRICE Ce. in which WILLIAM Fy RICE at FRANCIS A. JAYNE sre the Geers) Partners, and AY 1 the Special Partoer. he having contributed ab bh 1D O'NEILL i» ry ver, b bing contin 48 LIMITED formu 4 a Lig ited F artoer apecial cupltal the wim of Thatend d Dollars LIAM M. PRICE, Geneal Sept. 19 FRANCIS A. JAYNE. Partners, DAVID ONE TLL, Special Partver. New YORK, September 1, a YHE COPARTNERSHIP HERLTOIORE EX isting betwesn the Undersigued, under the firm name of KEAN DAVIS, is this day DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL CONSENT. Mr. G. W, P. DAVI® retizes foom the firm, and M: DW. KEAN continues the busivess for and on is own aeeount, at the Office of the late firm, No. 11 Wallst, D. W. KEAN, G.W. PB. DAVIS. Alarble Mantels. EE Eo RT rey dg to pure iow rie 3 RUARERS Marble vores Ro Ct TORR MARBLEIZED SLATE tI

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. BE -o- A BLOODY TRAGEDY IN ELM-ST.

A MAN MURDERS HIS FMPLOYER AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE. A bloody tragedy was enacted on Saturday morning on Elm st., just below Grand.st., in which an Italian modeler took or attempted to take the life of his employer, and then committed suicide. The facts of the occurrence, as gathered by our reporter, are as follows: On Monday of this week Peter Punari, molder of statuary at No. 145 Elm-st., engaged an artist or modeler named Alessandro A. Urania to make a bust of Ristori, offering a liberal compensation and a share of the profits if the bust should eell well. Urania, who was not employed regularly at any place, but was a good workman, went about the work in a leisurely manner, whereas the ut- wost dispatch with it was essential in order to get the bust betore the public during the present week, or by the first of mext week at the latest. Urania, however, only reached bis work at a 1ate hour jn the morning and left it early in the afternoon. The patience of Faneri being at last exhausted by the indifferent manner of Urania, be took him to task this morning on Lis arrival at the workshop. Urania, who is described as habitually insolent and ill natured, immediately resented this. and ou hix employer's declaring that if the bust was not finished at once he would break it. Urania with an an angry exclamation put his hand into his pocket and grasped his pistol which be was known to have constaunily about bis person, as well as a knife. Fanari, fearing that the desperate man would shoot him grasped him by the arms, but in the struggle that followed, in which both fel! on the stairs of the shop, the fatal shot was fired. Urania immediately took to flight, pursued by some workmen of the Toe murderer ran down Elm and throngh Howard and Crosby-sts., a constantly increasing crowd and a policeman close npon his heels. When he reached the corner of Crosby and Grand-sts, he turned round, and seeing the officer within six paces of him, stopped, drew his pistol, put it to bis nead, tired and dropped dead without a word. The body was picked up and carried to the Fourteensh Precinct Statioo-House un- der the charge of Officer Hyndes, who bad been in pursuit. It was that of a man apparently about 30 years of age. of dark complexion and dark eyes, bair and beard, of a medium bight and a slender frame. be bell had entered at the right temple, passed obliquely through the brain, and lodged over the left orbit. Funari was immediately conveyed across the street to his house, directly opposite bis shop on Elm-st, His wound was found to be mortal, the bullet having entered bis body just be- Jow the left breast, passed through the lung, and, us was thought, penetrated the pericardiam. He was insensible, and breathed in a labored manner and with a moaning sound. It was believed by tbe doctors in attendance that be could not survive many hours. This proved to be correct, as Fanari expired at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr, Funari had borne for the last 10 years the name of being an honest, industrious and peaceable map, He leaves a wife and six children, who live in a very plain manoer on the upper floor of No. 146 Elm-st,, directly opposite where he was shot. Mr. Fanari was a fine lookioz man, of powerfil frame, and about 42 years of age. Urania was a single man, about 32 years of age, and ana. tive of Italy, He occupied an attic room in the premises No, 245 Mulberry-st., and took his meals at restaurants, It did not appear that he had apy relatives or friends who would claim his remains for interment. He bad lived in New-York, and worked at intervals for Fuoari during the last 10 years. He bad at one time owned considerable real estate in this city, whieh be had lost, or, as he said, been robbed of by the law- yers, This loss of property had soured his disposition, and Was even said to have toucied his mind. His fellow. workmen often heard him muttering to himself, and commonly believed him subject to fits of insanity, He is said to have been in the Federal army during the war. The two men bad bad at least one serious quarrel before this morning, bat the ill-feeling efferversced in mere words at the time, and no serious consequences were feared by those who were acquainted with the parties, Although the breach seemed to have been perfectly healed over, it is evident, from the after-occurrences, that the spirit of that dire revenge which is supposed to be characteristic of the Italian nation, was all the time at work in the breast of the woeful journevien, The revewal of the quarrel, which a mere accident brought »u, this morving, gave the opportunity for wreaking that ven. geance on the fancied wronger, which unquestionably the uu nappy suicide bad all the time contemplited. It may vot be that the dead man really had intended a deliberate assassine- tion of his temporary employer, but he bad brooded over the real or imaginary insult until the final spark fired the volcano, the eruption of which has resulted so disastrously for botb. It is a curious and by no means a pleasant coincidence that the name of Ristori should be mixed up in so unhappy an affair and that her matchless fame should have been the remote pause of the sanguinary death of two of her own bot-blooded gountrymen. THE INQUESTS. Coroner Gover, late Saturday afternoon, held an inquest at «be Fourteenth Precinct Station-house, over the remains of Urania. Two witnesses ouly—officer Hyndes and Edward Muarkkie, a fellow.workman of the deceased—were sworn. Their evidence contains no important facts other than those given above. The case was then given to the jury, who found (he follow ing verdict: “That Alexander Urania. the deceased, came to his death by shooting himself through the head with a pistol on the 22d day of September, 1866, at the corner of Grand and Crosby-sts.” The remains of Urania were removed to the morgue yesterday morning. Yesterday morning Corover Gover held an inquest on the body of Mr. Funari, at his late residence, and the following testimony was taken: Magdalena Funari, being duly sworn, deposed: Deceased was my husband; be was a wolder in plaster-of-paris, and did business at No. 145 Eim-st., just opposite to where we live; Urania bas worked on and off for my busband the past eight far the last six montbs he hag been constantly employed; never knew of between them, theugh I heard t o'clock, PJ Madang left the house fo fo 3a Ua about an boul 1 was Cow wy door ShpoRtin bout halt 2a h and 8 dow d, just at {he bottom of the stairs; on hearing the report of the pistol, I started to go over, when they were both eoming up the steps; my husband walked abobt three vards toward Girand-st.; 1 went up to him; he b d sightly Wie side acd gran BLL e heart, and was dying; he di again antil three hours after, when he asked for a priest; 1 saw nothing more of Urania after seeing two men trying fo rasp him just by the shop steps; I saw a pistol in his bands at time; usband brought my hb was home, and died at 24 o'clock p. m, yesterday. John Beach, M. D., being duly sworn, deposed: 1 bave made a post mortem examination of the deceased; I found a Jueosbabot wound three-fourths of an inch below, sud a little to right of the left nipple; upon opening tbe thoracic organs tbe course of the ball was found to be upward and backward, ng through both Jobes of the left lung, and disappearin out of the left thoracic cavity, between the third Lf er ribs, burying itself in the muscles of the back; death ensued from the above described wound. The case being given to the jury they rendered the following 8s their verdict: That the said Peter Funari came to his death by a pistol. shot wound in the left breast, at the bands of Alexander Urania, now deceased, on the 22d day of September, 1856." D was a native of Italy, aged 42 years, and leaves a wife and six childron, the eldest of whom is but 12 years of age. It is understood that the deceased was iu straitened cir. cumstances, sud that after defray ing the burial expenses his family will have very little left for their support. Mr. John H. White, one of our well-known citizens, who was well acquainted with the deceased, stated during the progress of the inquest that it was his intention to start a subscription paper for the benefit of the family. No doubt our citizens will respond liberally to this landable object. During the Crystal Palace Fair in this city, in 1853, thede- ceased had charge of the statuary collected there, and wade many friends by bis affability and endeavors to oblige the throng of visitors. He was quite an enthusiast in his art, and many of his pro- ductions exbibit considerable talent in their conception and exeécution. TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE. et es A TENEMENT-HOUSE SET ON FIRE-—AN ENTIRE FAMILY OF FIVE PERSONS PERISH IN THE FLAMES--SEV- ERAL OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED BY JUMPING FROM THE WINDOWS—CORONER'S INVESTIGATION NAMES OF THE DEAD AND INJURED. Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday morning Officer Waters of the Seventeenth Precinet discovered smoke issuing from the windows of the four-story tenement-house No. 182 Avenue A, corner of Thirteenth-st. He at ouce rapped for ussistance, and opening the front door, which was closed but pot Jocked, found the stairways on the second and third floors in a blaze. Disregarding the danger, the intrepid officer sprang up t he blazing stairways and bursting open the doors of the apartments on the second and third floors, acquainted the irmates of their danger, aud advised them to at once make their escape, without waiting to attempt to save any of their Pr y. Hating done thie, Officer Waters attempted to regain the street. While descending the stairs leading from the second to fhe third story, which had been considerably burned, they gave way beneath his weight, end he was thrown violently forward, dislocating his thumb. Atthe same time be was struck upon the arm by a falling beam, bruisivg his arm con- siderably. Extricating himself from the burning mass, leav- ing the sole and heel of his boot behind, the officer made bis way to a front window, gained the awniog, and from thence reas the street in Safety. n the mean-time his alarm rap had called to the scenca number of brother officers, who had procured a mattress and featver bed, and this the} placed on the Thirteenth-st. side. Mauy of the windows above were filled with inmates of the building, whose cries for belp ware beart-rending in the ex- treme. The rear of the fourth floor wes occupied by Philip Hartz, a native of Germany, aged 40 years, his wife Catherine, aged 36 years, and four children—Edward, aged 9 years; Cathayua, aged years; Adolph, aged 4 years, and Amelia, Fears. The father successively dropped from the giddy hight his children and wife, and then leaped from the window himself. The fall of the wife and children wes considerably broken by the mattress and bed, but all, with the exception of the girl Catharine, were somewhat injured. Unfortunately, the father in his leap wissed the bedding, and alighted upon the walk. He was picked up in an fpsensible condition. and, together with bis wife, taken to a veighboring drug-store. The wite was found to have sustained no considerable injury, but before escaping from the window was bared somewhat sbont the bead and face. Hartz bad two of bis ribs fractured and his right shoulder dislocated. Tbe sufferers were conveyed to Bellevue Hospical, where they received surgical attendance, The freut portion of the fourth fleor was vecupied by a man named Grower, bis wife and two children. They in turn Jamped from tbe window of their apartment, and alighting upon the bedding above mentioned, most providentially es- SA With 4 few sabe brains 2 out portion of the third floor wae occupied by a Ger. wan family named Rotegier, consisting of the father, Corne- lias, 4 y the mother, Barbary, aged 50 yea: d three hters, Josephine, aged 16 Hay Ae ly aged 10 years, and Caroline, aged vears. Horrible to relate, this entire family were burned to death. It is supposed that in th alarm gonsequent u the discovery of the fire, they pr tempted alter the fire tw make escape by the scuttle, as was extinguished their charred and disfigured remal 3 Sound he fourth four. at the foot of (he adder Teading to Ja hy the roof. It is h A more than bable t the smoke and darkness they became confuse, pry A a is fess, overcome by the smoke at the foot of the ladder, which bave been to them o means of deliverance from their rear of the third floor was occupied by a family named of three grown persons and a chikd. These their escape by Jamplng on to Lhe ewning wlich extends ng the front of the Walia ing venue A side, and $rom thence easily reaghed the street. None of them were seriously lnjured. Abe sound Boos was gocupied ig fivat by 1 Mr. Georgie, wife and four children, and in the rear by Mrs. Koapp and two children. They experieveed uo d eulty in making their escape by the awning, The first floor was ocou- pied as a grocery by Henry Brien, The Fire Department were upon the ground soon alter the alarm was sounded, and prevented the flames from Spread beyond the buil ling in which they riginated; but before they were subdued the second, third and fourth floors were seriously damaged, and the furniture of the tenants consumed. Their aggregate loss on furniture will probably not amount to more than §3,000, Most of the tenants were insored on furiiture but in what companies could not be ascertained, The’ unfortunate Rote gier had an insurance of $400 on his furniture in the Rutgers Company, As far as can be ascertained the only relative he ba in tis city is an aunt living on the east side of the town. The loss on stock of Mr. Brien amouus to about $1,000 alto- gether by water, the fire not paving exténded below the second floor. He is insured iu the Jefferson, Mechanics’ and Traders and Star Compames. The loss on building is about $8,000, Probably insured. There seems to be no doubt but that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Several witnesses testify that tbe fire when first seen was at the head of a flight of stairs lead ng from the outside of the second story to the yard. The flames were also ending from the second to lazing brightly under the staircase the 1 ird story. in a few moments effectually cutting off the escape of the tenants living above in that direction. Thus far vo trace of the incendisry has been found. But for the exertions of Capt. Monot and the officers of the Seventeenth Precinct, who were summoned by the slarm rap of Officer Waters, the loss of life would bave been very much greater even than it Was, It is stated that the unfortunate Rotegier family, after the inmates of tho fourth floor had jumped ont, made their appearance at oue of the third-story windows, imploring help, but were advised to attempt to gain the roof. They disappeared, and were not again scen alive, As soon as possible a ter the fire was extinguished search was made for the bodies of the missing family. They were found, as slready mentioned, on the fourth floor, lviog at the foot of the ladder leading to the roof, and burned in such a shocking manner as to be unrecognizable, The charred re- mains were carefully gathered up, wrapped in canvas cover. ings, and conveyed in an insurance cart to the Seventeenth Precinet Station-House. Later in the day Coroner Gover held an inquest, and the fol lowing testimony was taken: Francis H, Waters, being sworn, deposed—I am an officer in the Seventeenth Precinct; about 20 minutes past 1 o'clock I was in front of the building; T walked to Twelitb-st., and on reaching there I saw the reflection of the light; thinking it might be a bonfire, 1 turned back to ascertain, and discovered fire in the rear of the house on the north-east corner of Thir- t eenth-st. and Averne A; 7 opened the door leading into Ave nue A, and saw a fire coming from the rear on the first npper landing or second floor; I went up stairs as far as the third floor, and on looking back saw that there was danger as to getting down again; 1 retraced my steps to tue second floor, and there got out on the awning; I returned to the jolvead, and then went down stairs to the street and broke in the door of Mr. Brien's grocery, on the first floor; a crowd was about going up stairs, but I droke them back; I then saw Mr. Philip Hartz jamp from the fourth-story window in Thirteenth-st.; bis wife followed they were picked up and token to a ding store, from which place 1 took them to Bellevue Hospital; while going np stairs T smelt what 1 judged to be kerosene oil; 1 think the fire originated io the rear steps of the stairs lead- ing from the second story to the yard; 1 saw noone when 1 went into the house at first, nor did I notice any one loitering in the vicinity of the house previous to the fire, Benjamin A Gerquel being sworn, deposed—I am foreman of Engine Co. No. 5 of the Metropolitan Fire Department; I resporded to the alarm of fire on the corner of Thirteenth-st, and Avenuo A, aud upon arriving there found the fire mostly confined to a flight of stairs Jeading from the second floor to the yard outside of the building; the fire seemed to follow the stairs all through the building; afer extinguishing the fire the bodies of five persons were discovered on the landing of the fourth floor; they consisted of a small child, found in a sitting position, between the doors of the front rooms; two acults, male snd female, embracing each other: another child, lying at their feet, and still another lying by their heads; this family lived on the third floor, and were spparautiy attempting to escape by the roof when cut off; ove of my men brought down two of the bodies, and the others were brought down by mem- bers of a Hook and Lad ler Company; they were conveyed to the Station-Hounse in ap insurance wagon, Edward F. McDonald, being sworn, deposed —1 reside at No. 165 East Twelfth-st.; this morning, about 1:20, while crossing Thirteenth-st. and First-ave., I heard somebody halo “Murder!” and “Fire!” and immediately after heard a oliceman’s alarm-rap; Isaw the reflection of a fire on the Phildings in Thirteenth-st,, and at once ran round to the rear of the house corner of Thirteenth-st. and Avenue A; I there found an outer staircase, leading from the second story to the yard, all on fire; I then returned to the front door and found it open; saw the blaze extending up the stairs inside the build. ing; 1did not dare venture the ascent, and returned to the street; 1 heard a voice from the fourth floor saying, For God's sake get some ladders; 1 hallooed to hold on,” seeing the man about to throw his child ont of the window; 1 told bim to throw down some bed-clothing, which and the child ho did; four of us then held them open, from the second floor was thrown into them; the uilt broke; we then got a bed, and a chill was thrown on it from the upper floor, and three others followed; then the man lowered his wife by one hand, she fell on the ved, and when picked up wos found to be badly burred; then she man jumped himself, but missed the bed and fell on the sidewalk: he was picked up insensible, badly injured, and was carried away; two women then followed from another window; i LP) procured another bed for them to fall on, and they were not injured; there were some heads out of the windows on the third floor fronting on Aveune A. some one told them to go to the roof, and they disappeared; I went toa Hook and Ladder Company and asked them to put up a ladder in the rear and rescue those geople up stairs; they did 80, but the flames had already reached the top yoows, which prevented any assistance being rendered; in a moment after I heard the fr alarm: I saw a man at the window with his child, and it was five minntes before he threw it out; one engine arrived before the bell was rung; she arrived about five minutes after 1 heard the police alarm; the bells rang soon after. Augustus Grobe, etn duly AWOr, deposed aide on the floor, m. of house No. 188 Ave. A: about 1:30 Yop fiver, okt a and I were awoke by an alarm of fire; not knowing what was the matter, I «rcned the win dow, and sew smoke coming around the corner of Thirteenth: st. people below h for us to run on the roof; my wife and I opened the door, when the smoke enme in #0 rapidl that we could i the door again an lowered myself by ne; there was a scuttle ladder, but 1 could not reach it, Caroline Kopp being uly Swurs, deposed] reside at No. 16% Avenue A, the house that was ou fire this morning; 1 re. side with my mother and sister in a back room on the second floor; I was awoke by an alarm of fire, and came out to see what was the matter; I saw fire in the back part of the hall, the blaze coming up the stairs; we had to Sacape in our night- clothes, as there was not time to get any clothing; there was pever any fire used near the outer stairs; I know the Rotigier family. who are now lying here dead; they lived on the third floor, front room; the father was a tailor; 1 did not see them duting the fire; the family consisted of three girls, father and mother. James Powell being duly eworn, deposed —I am a member of Engine Co, No. 5 of the Metropolitan Fire Department: about 11} o'clock this morning 1 heard an alarm rap, and saw seven policemen running; 1 then heard some one halloo Murder,” and Fire;” Tran to the engine house, hitched up the horses, and drove ont the engine reaching tbe fire about five minutes atter the first alarm; 1 found the fire confined to a high stoop at the rear of the house in the yard; we got a pipe on the stoop until the Chief-Engiaeer ordered us to go into the build ing; the fire foliowed the stairways; after extinguishing the fire I saw the bodies lying just as described by one foreman; I assisted to bring them down; I smelt no kerosene oil; there were some barrels in the yard. The investigation was then postponed until Monday, Oct. 1, in order to give Fire Marsha er aud the Fire Commis. sioners an opportunity to inquire into, and if possible throw some light upon the origin of the fire. CIVIL COURTS. —tlfii——— SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS ~SEPT. 22.— Before Justice SUTHERLAND. DECISIONS, In re The Guardianship of R. L. Colt, et al.—Order nted. The People ex rel, Lawrence Rook sgt. The Mayor &c¢.— Manamus denied. Before Justice BARNARD. In re. Wm. West to vacate sssessmeut.—Motion granted to to take proof. Avice Meade agt. Daniel Meade,—Report confirmed and Judgment of divorce granted. tl —e SURROGATES COURT-_SErTeaarn 22,--Before Surrogate TUCKER, WILLS PROVED—LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED— LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIY ISSUED. During the past week the Surrogate has admitted to probate the wills of the following named persons: Tobias Brown, Samuel H, Barnes, Edmund N. Doane, Ed- mand 8. Woodhall, Warren Newcomb, William H Stewart, Aun Marearct Van Horne, Augustus Whitlock, John Henry Lampe, William Edwards, Isanc O. Barker, Major Thompson, Letters of administration have been granted on the foliow- ing estates: Hanpak 8. Wilson, Isaac Falk, Philip Germany, Thomas Ormiston, Mary Williame, Edward Roe, David Hastiugs, Mary ScLart, Joseph Labatut, Isabella Burchill, Jane Carrick, Mary Gallagher, Frederick Hass, Amnod Mouth, Madison L. Skinner, Charlotte Sparrenberger, Eli 8. Chureh, John F. Eichovmuller, Barbara Petri, Henry Cohrs, John Brady Thomas Jones, Ferdinand Kallenbaeh, Louts Muller, Jolin McAubffe, Lesser Samuels, Charles B. Staples, James Casey, Jane McCane, Caspar Dilg, Patrick Kierman, William L. Reese, Arabella Parker. John Parker, Bridget Tyne, Francis A. Horton, Ann Campbell. Letters of guardianship were granted on the estates of the following mipors: To John T. Cornell, gaardian of John Diegan; to Auton L. Know, guardian of August. Henry and Mary Finck; to Leouide Silva, euardian of Regina M. Silva; to Charles Kelly, guardian of Edward Murphy; to Jeremiate ginlan, guard’an of Ellen and John Sullivan; to George Franck. guardian of George Schuster; to William Love, guar- dian of Catharine Gallagher: to Mary J. Reese, guardian of Mary E and Samuel Reese, The following estates have been settled: Francis Burritt, John O'Brien, Job Hugles, George Jeckel, Eleanor Keely, William J. Clement, John C. Calhoun, y et COURT CALENDAR-TIIS DAY. RurREME COURT—(CHAMBERS.—Nos, 64, 105, Call commences No. 114.

71, 8, CRIMINAL COURTS. alli THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Hogan. Tae TrRIsUNE of Saturday last contained an an- nouncement of the arrest of one John S. Geldswith, by Detect. ives Coyle and Benuvett, on Friday evening, iv a house at the corner of Thirty-third-st. and Eighth ave,, and the recovery of 82,500 worth of goods, which the accused is alleged to have ob, tained from Mr. Jobo Schlessinger, wholesale dealer in cloth, at No. 404 Broadway, by falsely representing himself to be one of the firm of Goldsmith Bros., dealers in clothing, at No. 430 Market-st Philadelphia. It would seem that the prisoner has been doing a very extensive business io swindling lately. Ou Saturday a nomber of persons, who bad read the statement in THE TRIBUNE, called Police Headquarters, aud identified the prisoner as the man who had swindled them out of goods, valued in each case at from $250 to Among those who hove been victimized by the accused are Messrs. Bachman Lourent, No, 48 Howard-st,; Dexter, Lambert Co., No. 104 Fraokin st.; A. H. Bernstein. No. 565 Broadway, and J. Ariel Co., No. 55 Walker-st. Later in the day the prisoner was arraigned before Justice Hogan, by Iuspector Carpenter, and on the complaint of Mr. Schlessinger, was committed for trial, in defauit of 5000 bail. Complaints were also made by the parties mentioned above, stole therefrom “the boat law, 4; carrying concealed weapons, 1; your Honor, indeed, Mary Ann was us Boy Burrerans, Detective Flelds of the Fifth Precinet, on Friday night arrested three colored boys. nawed Charles Wail J ker, John Gould, apd Jon Pollemus, on varieug borg 8 of burglary, Que Light, about two Weeks piney (he nceused, il ig claimed, forced open the rear window of Auguste Just's bar- b r shop. No. Canal-st,, and carried off 21 razors, an case of surgical ivstrements, and some other rticles, velued ar 00, snd porden of (he property was found in tleir possession. On the night of the 11th inst, these boys foreed dressing saloon of Jacob Hofmeister, No. 4M Canal st, 10 razors, sowe of which have been recovered. Daring the past week they visited the dram shop of Henry Clark, No. 5 Thompson-st., and carried off quantity of clothing valued at $60. They also broke open the grocery store corner York-st. and West Broadway, where ned from the till. When arrested the prisoners confessed Lavin commiited the above enumerated robberies, and acknowlede having made an attempt to break into the jewels store of Mr. Silverstone, No. 172 West Broadway. On Saturday they were arraened before Justice Hogan, who committed them fur teial in default of bail, The agesof the boys ravge from 16 to 19 ears, 3 SAILOR ROFRED, —On Salurdey, Margaret Lucas, keeper of a boarding bouse at the corner of South-st. and James Slip was arrested on the complaint of Dennis Jensen, a sgilor on the U.S. man-of-war Newbern, lying at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. The complainant accuses her of taking from hm $90 in Treasury notes, while asleep in her place. Oa his de- manding his money, the accused restored to him the missing wallet minus the money. After her arrest she gave him 80. Justice Hogan committed her for trial. WOULD NOT MAKE A COMPLAINT, —Officers Nesbit and Allen of the Harbor Police on Saturday arrested a boatman named Michael Scanlon on the charge of baving given $47 in bills on the Union Bank of Washington, D, a mythical institution, to two German sailors named Sholly Oblson and Beraar Lorcbe, employed on the ship Fanny Ketchum, in payment for some birds and monkeys. While in court some of the friends of the prisoner managed to intimate to the complain: ants that they would be sent to the House of Detention for witnesses, and they, therefore, rufused to make a complaint, The case was accordingly dismissed. CAUGHT IN THE AcCT.—Joseph Howard was on Sat urday caught in the act of stealing a piece of cloth valued at £100, while in the store of Messrs. Horntlal Whitehead, No. 45 Murray-st., by one of the persons employed in the store, who at once caused bis arrest, Justice Hogan committed Lim for trial in default of bail. A COOPER IN TrousLe.—Jobhn McCormick, a cooper, Was on Saturday arrested by Officer Farrell of the Second Precinet on the charge of having stolen a coat and pants, valued at £11, the property of Lugene Seymour. n hand emp'oyed upon the schooner Robert Noble, lying at Pier No. 22, East River. The property was found in the possession of the prisoner On being searched at the Station-House a silver watch and chain and €8 in Treasury notes were found upon him, together with a coat, which were subsequently identified by William IH. Penny as bis property. Mr. Penny is a deck hand employed on board the schooner A. M. E. Smith, lying at the pier men- tioned above. The prisoner was employed upon the pier, and took advantage of the temporary absence of the men to steal the property. Yesterday be was arraigned before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, and on the complaint of the parties robbed was committed for trial in default of $2,000 bail. FIGAT IN A SALOON.—Lute on Saturday night Jobn Rice, Thomas Cavanagh and two companions were in the saloon of Paul Chirstianson, No. #6 Ann-st,, and in some man- ner became engaged in a fight, daring which the proprietor of saloon, struck Rice and Thomas repeated blows upon the head with a club, causing severe wounds, Christianson was arrested by Officer White of the Second Precinet, and yesterday was arratened bafore (Justice Hogan, He claims that the men assaulted him and beat his wife, and that he acted in self. defense. He was committed for trial in default of 81,000 bail to answer a charge of felonious assault. Tle prisoner is a pative of Denmark, aged 29 years. tf COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Jutices Kelly and Dowling On Saturday there were 52 cases on the calendar, all of which were disposed of, both Justices heing in attend ance, so that the present week begins with a clean book. The offenses charged were as follows: Petit larceny, 29; violatin assault anc battery, 17; violating Health law, 2; cruelty to animals, I; keeping disorderly house, 1; suspended cases, 1. Total, 52 STEALING HER SUNDAY DINNER. —Honora Higgins, not hav’ ing ber larder so weil supplied with the good things of the earth as she could have wished, and desiring something o- special excellence for her dinner yesterday, luid larcenovs hands on chicken belonging to her neighbor. Mrs, Catherine Burns. The fowl was alive, and was securely fastened to post under a shed. Honora untied the string and walked off with the bird, which, though by no means #s hig as the roes which did such good service to Siobad the Sailor, was found quite strong enough to transport Honora to Blackwell's {siand, where her Sunday dinners will be furnished ber free for the next six months, STOLE A Wip,— When Mr. Shakespeare wrote “0 for a whip in every honest hand,” he could have had no reference to Mr. Charles MoManus, in whose dis-bonest hand a whip was found belonging of rights in the band of Mr. Dennis Harris. Charles got not only the whip, but a month in the Pesitentiary. “WHAT FAIRY-LIKE Music STEALS."—Signor Giovanna Barberis, when going home from the opera, thought proper to stop on the street corner ut miduight and favor the commu. pity with a little very energetic music. Though the Italian entleman and bis companicns were doubtless sufficiently Selectated thereby, the midnight melodies did not favorably impress Policeman William I. Barker, who ordered the music to stop there and the musicians to go on. Rome words passed, doubtless of a highly complimentary character to both parties; but as the oflicer could speak no Italian, and the singer couldn't understand a word of English, the remarks lost much of their force and fire. At last the policeman resorted to the universal language of the locust, aud coutinued to make him- eolf underotond, 10 the rumpus the officer was struck with a cane, for which he brought complaint The Judge thought the complaint of little account, snd discharged the acoused. He gave the officer, moreover. a lecture on oper behavior In court. that person having been disrespectful to counsel, A Hiperxio-EtHioric Dovestic Muss. —A lady, whose face was as black as seven black eats in dark closet at midnight, brought up An tial sections delegate pull AITICA ON 8 Vue ge of beating ber. The woman's name. she said, was Mary A. Flynn, and in answer to the Judge, who inquired the reason of the Celtic cognomen, never having caught on Irishman of that dark shade before, she said that she was not born in the Green Isle, but in the Quaker City of Philadelphia, and that Ler first husband's name was Flynn, So it seemed that nature bad not after al) committed a practienl Irish bull by borsing a negro in Ireland, though at first glance appearances were rather against nature, The Ethiop of masculine convictions gave bis name as John Haines, and said that Mrs. Flyon was bis wife, though why she had not taken his name neither one explained, until it came out in evidence that she had no marriage certificate to show, She ssys that she bas eutirely supported John for eight months Mrs. Flynn narrated her wrongs in the most voluble man- ner, and in matter somewhat follows. Our phonographie pen not Raviof had the benefit of an education in the African tongue ss spoken in Daxter-st. may be slightly at fault some times, but the generel correctuess of the subjoioed remarks is not to be disputed. Mary Ann, loguitur, “Now Judge, I'se tell yon all about it— 1'se got plenty white folkes for m friends—plenty white folkes for be witness to all 1teli you. You see Judge dis yer iazy feller he live with me for de lace most 8 yeas, 1 ‘knowledge that, but I'se got plenty white folkes for witness that 1'se hard workin woman, o out to washin, Judge, and 1 go out to scrubbin Judge, hh 1 go out to cleanin Judge; and 1 go out to whitewashin Judge, aud I go out to cleanin windows Judge,, and 1 gees out to house-cleasin Judge, add 1 goes out to scourin Judge, and I goes eut to cookin Judge, aud I goes out to generel bouse-keepin Judge, and 1 goes out to nursin Judge, and 1 goes out to tendin children Judge, and 1 goes out to paper hangiu Judge, and 1 goes oat to chambermaidin’, Judge, and 1 goes out to nurse girlin', Judge, and I goes out to general servant girlin’, Judge, for all the white fulkses, Judge; and I'se got plenty white folkses to witness for me that I'm a hard workin’ woman, Judge, and 1've took care of this feller, Judge, for the whole of the past most vear. He han't done nothin’ Judge, in the way of workin, but 1'se done every kind of workis’ and scourin’, aud serubbiv’, and diggin’, and slavio’, and toiliv’ for Lim; and he's often beat me before, Judge, and I've never said nothin’ about it, Judge; but he's always beatin’ me, and etrikin’ me, and knockin’ me, and kickin’ me, and poundin’ me, and slap- pin’ me, and punchin’ me, Jadge, and I've got plenty white folkees to witness for me, Judge.” During this tremendous tirade his Honor, the Judee, leaned back in his chair, as if certain that sli efforts would be fruit. less to cheek the rapid torrent of words, but fluding at last that it would flow on, flow on ever.” unless something was done, he peremptorily ordered her to stop and the mascoline branch of the firm to say his say, which be then proceeded to do thus Jon, loguitur: Please your Honor beat her; she gets blind drunk sometimes and she is always more or less tipsy; she's muzzy now, your Honor; last Thurs- day she got wobsy early in the morning and she went out and got swipey again, and kept on getting swipier and swipier till at last she was regularly fuddled, and she got fudlier and fud. dleder, and sho met a lot of friends snd they were all a Little corned and some were regularly groggy, asd when Mary Ann come where they was then they had more lush aud they liquored ap and protty soon were three shects jn the w ind, and then they took a hair of the dog that bit them, your Houor, und they kept on taking a horn and they al got regular nappy, drunk as an owl—as drink as a wheel barrow—drunk as four pipers, your Honor, ane condn’t gee a holo through a 40 foot ladder, for Mary Ann drinks like a fish, your Henor, and when she gets a Little tod- dled ghe isn't satified, but she will keep on and get regular tight, and by the time she came home to me she was regular sewed up, vour Honor; she whiskies too hard, and when 1 tried to get her into the bouse she yelled and fought ana said I beat her, and the officer came and of course he took me in. Jadge—* Mary Aun, will you take him back!" Mary Ann—" No, your Honor. I'd never live with him an. other day. 1'se got plenty white folkses to work for, and—" Phi 1 ouly want to go back to get my LLIDgs, and en—" Mary Ann (to Jolin)—="Why, yon lazy nigger yoo, what thirgs you got” John—'* A wo trunks of clothes and a bedstead.” Mary Ann—"' Yak, yah! Why, Judge, he never bad even a shirt to bis black back for all the post most a year what I aid n't give it to him.” ‘The quarrel would have gone on doabtless till noon but for the following remark from Judee Dowling: “Jobu, I'll send you up for three mouths, for living off of this woman, and when you come down again, go to work.” A CoetLy HoLpay.—Jonathan Conrad, Roderick Meater, Patrick Delamore, James Kelly and Mark Anthony, all boy were out in a boat in the East River, off Nineteentt-st., nding for pleasure, As the owner of the boat had not taken out his license, the unfortuvate passengers were fined §100 cach for violating the boat law. A Mixep MATTER —John Hunter, mate of a ship which was discharging cargo at her wharf, charged Francis Corry with attempting to steal a quarter chest of tea. Corry is employed to load drays aud carts. Hunter saw his chest of tea on a dray deing driven off. He reclaimed his property, and the driver told Lim that Ng had put the tea upou the dray, whereupon Hunter esused his arrest. There can be little doubt that the driver was the real thief, and that Corry was entirely honest and kuew nothing of tbe aflair, He wus dis charged. BCARYVING A PRACOCK.—James Peocock thought he would have satisfaction from George Main for assaulting him with a carving knite—iben he thought he wouldn't press the charge, and he didn’t. So George had to wi nothing whatever for his foul attempt to carve a peacock before he was stuffed and roasted, Wire Beara, —Jessie Child charged Ler hosband, Henry J. CLI, with beativg ber, As lt appeared that these anfurtu nate children cannot dive peaceably jogeties the Judge pier rovuced a virteal and temporary divorce by sending the Lpgband (0 the Ieinnd for 8 moutk, it's all lies; I never open the pt ang Tilk OTERO MURDFRERS, a STATEMENTS OF GONZALES AND PELLICIER—THE AL- LEGED CONFESSIONS OF GUILT P IONOUNCED FALSE —VILA CHARGED WITH PARTICIPATION IN THE MURDER OF OTERO. The Herald on Saturday published what purported to be a partial confession of Gonzales and Pellicler, pow con fined in Raymond-st, Jail, Brooklyn, under sentence of death for the murder of Senor Garcia Otero, The two men assured our reporter that the statement os published was a tissue of falsehoods, and that they had wade no such confession of guilt as that described to them. They state that a reporter (of what paper they cannot tell) did visit them recently, and talked with them. They further stated that the reporter alluded to "was $0 seared that be did not trast himself near the windows of the cells,” The prisoners gave the following stalements to our reporter: GONZALES, Through Mr. A. W. Bailey, who is connected with the office of one of the counsel for accused, (Gonzales stated that he had made no sach confession of gult as that puolished in The Herald of Saturday. By advice of his counsel Gonzales refuses to give to the public any further statements. PELLIC.ER. To Mr, John F. Samsoni, who seted as interpreter during the trial of Pelligier. the latter gave substantially the followirg statement: Hoa said that there is no truth in the statement 0s iven in 7he Herald concerning a confession of guilt; that be did any when asked by a reporter (of what paper he cannot tell) that he believed Vila to be guilty and that he (Pellicier) hoped to live to see justice meted out to him, He farther states: On the night of the murder of Senor Otero, Vila and Gonziles started from the Hotel de Cuba, in Bleecker st., to go to Brook- lyn wita Otero. Ou leaving the hotel, Otero, withwhom Pellicier had been talking, asked him to accompany them. They all went to Falton Ferry, on a Bleecker-st, car, and, crossing the ferry, took a drink at a place opposite the feiry-house. The party then took a ear near i) and did not get out till within two blocks of the City Park, Brooklyn. ‘Waile in the car the con- versation between Vila, O:ero, and Gonzales seemed to be concerning business, Tn this conversation Pellicier took no Before getting out of the car Vila told Pellicier that Rey were going to cross the Park on business for Otero, and farther told him to go to the house of Mrs. Peltier, in Gold st., near Concord-st, and wait till they returned, Vila bad taken Pellicier to this house once prior to this time, The house is situated only few doors from the place where they left the care. Pellicier started for Mrs, Peltier's house, put- ting on his gloves to make the call. He rang at two or three doors, but not finding the house he sought (having been there bat once) he started to join bis party, When he had entered the park he heard voices, He thought he recog- mized the voice of Vila, and called out for him. He then started tor the place from whence the voices came. Arrived at the gpot, he saw a man upon the ground. Vila and Gonzales both seized Peliicier and threw him down, and threatened to kill bum. Vila said: He has seen it: kill him!” Vila then struck him across the hands with a razor. Voices were heard, and Vila ran away from his companions. Pellicier started to follow Vila, but Gonzales said be was unacquainted with Brooklyn and asked him to remain. Gonzales told Pellicier that he (Pellicier) would be suspected guilty of the murder pe- cause of bis being acqualuted with Otero, and because of the condition of bis hands. Pelicier therefore remained with Gonzales, The two men left the scene of the murder together, With the detail< of the arrest of Gonzales and Pellicier our rea lers are already familiar, Pellicier asks: “Is it likely that a person who intended to participate in the murder of a strong wan, would put on kid gloves?" and points to the fact that he wore such gloves at the time of the murder, this “ct being proved by a cat in the gloves corresponding to the cat across the han with the razor. We deem the publication of the above statements an act of simple justice to the condemned men, because of other publica- tions which they allege to be false. In estimating the value of their words our readers will of course remember that Gonzales and Pellicier know they are doomed to die on the 12th of next eat, unless saved from the scaffold by the Governor of the tate, Mr, J. D. Townsend, the counsel for Francisco Gene Solva- dor, alias Peilicier, will seek an interview with Gov. Fenton on Tuesday for the purpose of laying before him such facts as may have a tendency to secure a respite for the condemned wan, Both Gonzales and Pellicier are natives of Spain, They are both members of the Roman Catholic Church and are fre- quently visited the priests of that church. Peliicier is about 22 aud Gohzales about 35 years of age. The two prisoners occupy adjacent cells in the jail. Of course the coantenances of the two men bear deep traces of the great calamity which has befallen them. Vila is also confined in the Riymond.st, jail. It will be re. membered he was held as a wituess in tue trial of Govzales aud Pellicier. SUICIDE IN THE FIFTH WARD. ee AN INVALID LADY CUTS HER THOAT WITH A RAZOR. Yesterday morning, shortly after 7 o'clock, Mrs, Flizabeth Mous'ey cut her throat with a razor in the parler on the second floor of ber residence, No. 57 North Moore-st. When found by her daughter she was quite dead. From state- ments made to our reporter, it would appear that about three years since the deceased had an attack of typhoid fever, and since that time has been an invalid, She has at no time com. tained of being weary of life, and her family had not the alntest idea that she contemplated suicide. Yesterday morn- ing, while the family were at breakfast, the unfortunate lady took from a bureau drawer one of her husband's razors, and drawiug the blade across her throat was in a few moments a corpse, It is more than probable that she committed the act while laboring under a temporary fit of wsanity. Decensed was a native of England, aged years, Coroner Naumaun was notified to hold an inquest CITY NEWS.

Fesiax Pre-Nic.—The pic-nic of the Fenian Sister- hood will be held to-day at Jones's Wood, A large attend- aman be smpaatad ANNIVERSARY. ~The Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting holds its ninth anniversary to-day, at noon, ia the Old North Duteh Chuareh corner of Fulton and William-st, i MEETING oF CONNECTICUT DELBGATES—The dele- gates from Connecticut to the Pittsburgh Convention will meet this afternoon at J o'clock at the Astor House, Baxp or Tie 37Tn.—The newly formed band of this Regiment, under the leadership of Prof. Hoiding, will ve a select performance at 34 o'clock this afternoon, at rooks's Assembly Roems, Broome-st. The officers of the Regiment are iavited to be present, cr The Jerome Hopkins Free Orpheon vocal classes for ladies, choir-boys, and others, will reopen at the Cooper Institute ®rpheon Hall, on October 1. It will be noticed in the advertisement in another cclamn that epplicants should present themselves avers afternoon this week, from 3to 6 o'clock. The Orpheon Schools are the only free affairs of the kind in our city. ef —e Co. B. AT BRIDGEPORT.— The Bridgeport Standard of Friday evening says: Co. B, 22d Regiment, N. Y. S. M,, ar rived on the steamer Bridgeport this afternoon. They were received by the Sedgwick Guards, Capt. Lacy, ‘and the Com- mittee of Arrangements, A detachment of Battery B, under Lient. 8. C. Kingman, fired a reception salute. ‘Tnis evening they give a Grand Promenade Concert and Hop at Franklin Hall for the beuefit of the Soldiers’ Monument Fund. To- morrow morning they will go to an old fashion Clam-bake at Capt. Mills's, and“ at 4 o'clock in the afternoon they will gi a Dress Parade at Pembroke Grove, which will be an ex. Jibition worth seeing. We trast our citizens will give this Company s hearty reception. re Evesixag Scnoons.—The advantages of evening schools in cities where multitudes of youth of both sexes are employed in manual labor during the day, at an age when they must, if ever, gain instruction, are too evident to need any new demonstration. The common English branches are taught at these schools, and to which males under the age of 14, and females under the age of 12, are not admitted, The following grammar schools will be open from ait after this (Monday) evening: Fiust DISTRICT. For Males—No, 1, in 4th Ward; No, 44, in 5th Ward, For Females—XNo. 24, in 6th Ward; No, 38, iu 5th Ward, SECOND DISTRICT, For Malss—No. 31, in 7th Ward: No, 42, in 10th Ward, For Fonales—No. 34, in 13th Ward; No. 21, in 14th Ward, Tikp strict —For Males <No, 16, in 9th Ward, For Femaies—No., 11 in 16th Ward, Forgr DIsTrier For Males—No, 56, in 11th Ward; No. 13, in 17th Ward, For Fomales—No. 15, in 11th Ward; No, 19, in 17th Ward, Sixt INSTRICT For Males—No, 32, in 20th Ward, Females—No. 14, in 21st Ward; No. 33, in 20th Ward, SEVENTH DISTRICT, For Males=No, 37, in 12th Ward; No. 39. in 12th Ward; No. 17, in 224 Ward; No, 18, in 10th Ward. For Females—N 5, in 19¢h Ward; No, 24, in 224 Ward, Primary School No. 25, is the Eigateenth Ward, will also be open eveuings. if {Announcements I would not take £100 for it (It I could not get another) So ssid 8 mother of CorLpwerr's PArexy Bapy Joupes and WaLErR. ‘Thies days trial given; if uot satisfactory, money re tarned, Depot, No. 478 Broadway. ee DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER. —For beauty of tyvography, splendid engravings, and excel eace of literary matter, this popular periodical is without a rival on this Continent, Its “make-up” exhibits the highest order of taste fn magazine litersture, snd it is as usctal as it is beautiful.—[ Perrysburg Jounal Ct Maaic Bow Axp Arrow, lie. Sold at all Toy stores. Depot No, 470 Broadway. Boys wanted to sell them. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM NASSAU, NP. i 20-=In steamship Corsica~Mr. and Mrs. Fulford end 4 children, Mr sud Mrs, A. Johnson, John Moss, G. W, G. Robins, J. BF. Swith, J. 8, George. Mis. E, A. M. K A. W. Hopton, J. lsancs. 8, Heyman, C, P. Trant, W. C, Rahw W. FE. Nash. Miss C. W, Marshall, Col Brunage, 8S. Pamell, M. W. Littieson, J. H, Calvin, Orifin Ball, Mr. Doucan. James Manney, Micheel Doyle, John Mec- Leod. A exsnder Bond, John Murphy,” John O'Connell, Robert M. Warwick, ‘A honms Hall FROM SAVANNAH. Sept. 23—In v'eiumship Gen. Barnes—R. Zacharias. H. Rosenstein, J Darcy, 8. A, Swith, J. A. Crosbie, M. MeDenaott, J. Gideland and lady, W. H, Milos and lady, Mrs, Mer ken aod infant, J. B. Stoe, B. Flyin Mrs. Massart, Mrs, Brow J. L. Woodworte, J, J. Waughn J, PF, Brooks, John G. Gilmen, 8. Taylor, 8, Krosskoff, C. K. Wilcox, H, D Steadman, 8. Lord, F. A. Reed. E. E. Earvest, SP. Hawilton. T. F, But'er, B. Hicks, L. Dunn, J. Cotner. 8B. F. Eastern’ J. Hull, A, Wagner M. Watson. FROM NEWEERN, Sept. 23—In steamship Ellen—J. L. Crane, H. Heath, J. H, Woodbury, L. 8. Nichols, J LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamship Corsica (Br), Le Messarier, Nassau, N. P., Sept. 19, with mdse. and pase. to E. Cunard. Steamship Elen 8. Terry, Chepin, Newbern, N. C,, hours, with mdse. end pass. to C, Goodspeed Stestnship Cer. Sedgwick, Whitetarst, Galveston Sept. 13, via Key West 1810 irfst. with mdse, and pass. to C. H. Mallory Co. Passed Schr. Robert Palo er, bound fn, Sept. 17, off Saud Key, passed steaws slip Ger, Mende, nd W Blea lip Ue Fares, Morton, Savannah 05 bouts, with mdse end poss. to Livipgston, Fox Co. Sept. 22, passed steamship Her wean, Liviogston, Lence for Savannali Feasting Moneks, MusUman. §Denestoy hours, with deg. and For Moffatt and servant. J. E. D. Fora, pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. Experienced heavy north-east winds north of Hatteras, yerpool Aug. 19, with mdse, and pass to J, Ship Escort, Flitoer, Li t Co. Bioaii Lo St. Johns, N. B., 7 days, with mdse to D rig Venus (Br.). Welsh, R. De Wolf Co, 2 Brig Navarine (of Boston), Giles, Glace Bay 14 days, with md-e. to Miller Houghton. Hau sove very heavy weather lost foretop- Hant-mast, Brig Seotiand (Br.),Crowel, Haztford 9 hours, iin tow of the steau- bip Granite State. Sehr, Santina (Dutch), Dowes, Cadiz 52 days, with mde. to L. E. Harksen, Galveston 24 days, with mdse. to Br we Print, Post, Cow Bay Sebr. Wm. ost, Cow Bay. Seir. Ferny. Eastport, with indse. to Jed. Frye Co. Set. SylvestersH ale, Coleman, Taunton. Schr, Veranda, Ponds, Providence. Schr. Mingnias, Carson, Providence. Sehr. J. G. Collyer, Osborn, Providence. Bebe, Aticols fhe, Providenion chr. Treasure, Palmer, Taonton. Schr. Meces, Small, Whiting, with mdse. to Jed. Frye Co. Sehr, Hesperus, Lard, New Londen, Schr. N. Holmes, Arnold, Newport. _ Harriet Lewis, Taylor, New port. Fair Wind, Bowman, Now: edford. M. Vassar, jr.. Christie, Waremaru. 3 ir. Higgins, Ellsworth, with mdse. to C. E. Peters. Samuel Gilman Crowell, Boston. Maria Hall, Robinson, Rockland, Eloubes Bangor. hy Caspian, Larrabee, usquash 11 days, with mdse. Holyoke Murray. WIND=At Sanset, E, S. E. Eh tt CaRaRRSERRRRRRRRIRRRRRRRRIRIIS rraarrrrare PTT ET LLL LL EERE CELE INGSFORD® OSWEGO STARCH—The only: perfectly PURE STARCH It bas uot the Artificial White: :produced by being Bleached with Chemicals, so injurious to: Linen, It has ONE-THIRD more strength than any other, and: +is entirely free from any deleterions or foreign matter; therefore twill keep sweet for years. It gives the most perfect Color and; Finish to Linen. Ask for KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH, and take no other. Pr rrrrrReee ITT LLL LILI LL IL Sd ddd TTI LEER 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’, Greenwich and X Murray ste., where you will find Tess, Coffees, Fish, Flour snd everything vite cheaper than any store in New-York, One vrice house. G" to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner Twaenty-third-st. and Broadway. There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Vorks, and, also, choice English. French and Scotch Stationery. THE HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. EVERYBODY APPROVES OF IT. EVERYBODY ADMIRES IT. EVERYBODY 18 DELIGHTED WITH IT. EVERYBODY OUGHT TO WEAR IT. EVERYBODY can get IT fora TRIFLE, at any RUBBER STORE, or respectable GENTS’ FURNISHING STORE. IT IS IMPERVIOUS TO MOISTURE. 1S NOT SOILED BY DUST. FITS KASILY AND COMFORTABLE. ALWAYS RETAINS ITS SHAPE. 18 ELEGANT AND DURABLE. DOUBTERS are ADVISER to TRY THEM and BE CONVINCED. THEY are SOLD at all the RUBBER STORES, FANCY STORES, and GENTS’ FURNISHING STORES. J, T. ELLIVE SALESROOM FOR WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, No. 939 Broadway, corner 22d-st. may be made to give instruction at residences. Competent operators and wachines sent into families. Parties returning from the country can have their own machines called for, cleaned, adjusted and returned with dispatch. “KEROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! Old-fashioned Lamps Improved or Superseded by IVES" PATENT LAMPS! The SATEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBY or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Let every suburban resident call and ex- amine before furnishing their houses, and every merchant before he buys his stock of Lamps. We deal in KEROSENE GOODS OF all kinds and the hest REFINED OIL in market. Circulars and prices sent to all applicants, JULIUS IVES C0, No. 49 Maiden Lane, N.Y. 1860. FALL FASHIONY, THE LATEST STYLES Are Now Made Very Light J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SEIT SN, THEY wil not BEND or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will PRESERVE their PERFECT aud GRACEFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordinary skirts are THROWN SIDE as USELESS. They are the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE and DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED, They COMBINE Com- fort. Durability aud Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. This POPULAR SKIRT is UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED by the FASHION MAGAZINES and OPINIONS of the PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE, the Exclusive Manufacturers and Sole Owners of the PATEN WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WARFEROOMS and OFFICE, Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE STS, New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. LADIES GENTLENEY E. A. BROOKS, Ag Importer and Manuolacturer of BOOTS, SHOES, &C. No. 375 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE FOOT. First, Place the foot on piece of paper snd teace the outline of tne same with a Joucit, which Bg will give the length and spread of the foot as shown in figure A. Ffecoud, Make the following measurements, in inches and fracjions, with tape measure, as shown in figure B. viz: 1.=The Ball of the Foot. 2.~The Low Instep. 3.~The High lustep. 4. ~The Lleel, 5.—~The Ankle. 6.~The Calf, THIS Is THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE CITY, AND WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1843, Arrangements ALS HIAAVAH SI ON Woz; weau) WNIONEO ENON Dedaned for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, pos- or ag those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to an Old und re Gaim, Pit up in cases, containing one dozen bottles esch, and sold by &'l drogefets grocers, ke. (Established {a 1770.) A.M. BININGER Co, Sole Proprietors, No. 15 Beaver st, New-Y a1 i an —_ GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NE AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY AY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGES, GIVEN AWAY I'HIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVER AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEL AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS. GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY TI1IS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGUNTS, GIVEN AWAY THIS DAY BY ALL NEWS AGEN" “HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN) “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN" “HOME AGAIN” “HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGIAN,” “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN” “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN HOME AGAIN “HOME AGAIN “HOME AGAIN “HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN" HOME AGAIN HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN” “HOME AGAIN.” “HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN" HOME AGAIN” HOME ACAIN,” “HOME AGAIN, HOME AGAIN HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN i “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN.” HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN. “HOME AGAIN. “HOME AGAIN, “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,” HOME AGAIN,’ “HOME AGAIN,” “HOME AGAIN” MAGJWIFICENT PICTURE OF THE SIZE CF 24 INCHES BY 28, WITH NO. 7) WITH NO. 71 WITH NO. 71 WITH NO. 71 WITH NO. 71 WITH NO, 71 WITH NO. 7 WITH NO. 7 WITH NO. 71 WITH NO. 71 OF oF OF oF oF FRAKK LESLIES’ BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY FRANK LESLIE'S} CHIMNEY CORNER, and be sure to get with No. 71 the beautiful plate of *Iloms Again,” which is worthy of a place in every men’s house in the land. NO. 71 or FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER, Reedy this day as well as the large Picture given with it, cons tains the following stories and interesting articles: COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW SERIAL STORY. THE FAITHFUL MESSENGER. (Illustrated.) AN ENGLISH SAILOR'S LIFE AMONG THE SAVAGES. THE SHEPHERD GIRL OF NANTERRE. THE DEATH OF WAT TYLER. (lllustrated.) ECCENTRIC BENEVOLENCE, THE BETRAYED YOUTH. ADVENTURE WITH A GRIZZLY. (Ilustrated.) A FLEMISH ROMANCE. GEORGE W. CHILDS OF PHILADELPHIA, with Portrait. CURIOUS MODE OF FISHING IN FLORIDA. (Tllustrated.) PRESENT FOR GRANDMOTIIER, from the painting by Ca¥ Hubner. DESTRUCTION OF ROBESPIERRE. ENOUGH. FORGOTTEN DISCOVERIES. THE AGE OF MONSTERS, STORY OF JOHN ASMUNDSON, FAMILY PASTIMES. DERIS IN AND OUT OF WATER. (Iliustrated.) PERILS OF AGRICULTURE IN AFRICA. (llustreted.) THE BOX BY EXPRESS, (Illustrated) (/llastrated.) THE ESCAPE OF THE FRENCH FROM ONONDAGA. (liostrated.) WHAT THE DOGS BARK AT. THE MOUNTAIN INN, With a variety of matter in prose and verse of the highest merit THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER. FRANK LESLIES’ Is the greatest literary success of the day. THIS IKTERESTING FAMILY JOURNAL, commended for its high tone, its elegant literary matter, and its pro= fuse illustrations, by the unanimous voice of the press and by all lov telligont readers, is nqw about to enter on its FOURMH VOLUME with new and most attractive features. WITH NO. 21 TO BE ISSUED ON the 34th day of September, will be given to esch purchaser and sabe seriber an elegant Presentation Plate entitled “HOME AGAIN size 24 by 28 inches, from the celebrated painting by J. Noel Paton. This brilliant work of art will speak to the hearts of all, aud be prized and appreciated in households throughout the land. With the same number begins one of the most interesting serial novels which has appeared for a long time. FRANK LESLIES’ The great features commending FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER will be continued. Beside a popular Serial Story, it gives attractive original stories highly illustrated, snd of superior merit; its corps of contributors embracing now the most varied and builliant talent; poetry, sketches of travel and adventure, heroic incidents in early life, sketches of the lives of self men, memorable women and their fhe liven of Ae nt ure in all her varied wan pers and customs of t nations, all so besutifully ut to make them of the highest value. FRANK LESLIES’ FRANK LESLIE. Pubisker, No, §97 Peasi at, New Yori