New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
September 25, 1866

Page 1

Ne PL y ribune, it, L pro: 8 J PTT NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. THE ad We TYJY, Tr mm LE) ne 1 W fantry, who was one of the varty of Michigan soldiers who N Y a good sum for war expenses. beside losing milway I 1TSBURGH CONVEATION, crossed the Rappahannock in a pontoon boat at the time GERMA 4 Sigalhe end other paterial of various sorts, Bavaria, Wurtem- of Bursside's sack on Predori sisburghy ang Xo, in he bert nad len have Sonchuded ace, the 4 fortes ying re midst of the Rebel camp and under one of the heaviest qe PEACE NEGOTIATIONS—DESCRIPTION OF THE ap and giving up a g 8 artillery fires that occurred during the war, beat with in which they live; the second ng a Flog his regi 8 to asaeitible. GRAND DUKE OF AESSE-DARMSTADT—UNANIMITY believe, Fw 10,000,000 RY on and the 80, I Private Austin B. Curtis of the 2th Michigan, OF THE GERMANS IN OPPOSING FOREIGN INTER- shanks gokih 3000.00 forina. Austria Las already paid a er con ution. EVERY PROSPECT OF A GREAT AND ENTHU- SIASTIC MEETING, Many of the Most Prominent Union Officers to be Present. Splendid Receptions Given by the Citizens to the Delegates, a special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribime, Prrrssuren, Monday, Sept. 24, 1866 PITTSBURGH'S ARRANGEMENT FOR THER CONVENTION. The people of Pittsburgh are all excitement over the Couventiou of Soldiers, that 18 to meet here to-morrow, Tuesday. It will be an important. era iu the history of the city and the inhabitants seem to understand il, The preparations that have deem made by the citizens for the comfort and acoommo- dation of the visiting delegates can hardly be surpassed. Both men and women, and especially the lat ter, seem to have entered heart and sond into the matter, In the first place several thousand soldiers of the rank and file are here. They, of course, will not be able to incur large hotel bills. Knowing this the citizens have made pro- vision for their acommodaticn. secured and beds placed in them for such delegates as wish to ocupy them. Each eitizen keeps open house dur- ing the session of the Convention and each has arranged to quarter a certain number of delegates who are here. Then there will be large delegations from tbe neighbor- ing counties of Pennsylvania, Ohio, md West Virginia Those bordering on the Ohio Kiver will come down on steamboats, and will have their guar ters on board while here. Then others within a circuit of seventy-five miles will bring tents along, and pitch them in the most available locations, The many hotels are already full to overflowing. Every nook and corner where ateot can be placed is being occupied. THE NUMBER OF DELEGATES TO BE IN ATTENDANCE. It is evident that from 35,000 to 10,500 soldier delegates will be in the city by to-morrow. The streets of Pitts. burgh to-day resembled those of New-York, Lvery train and boat brought in numbers of delegates, The resident Committee here has several bands of musie engaged, with Lomumittees of citizens appointed to escort tie various delegations arriving from the depot to their headquarters. APPEARANCE OF PITTSEURGH. In the way of decorations this city surpasses Philadel phia, while the Southern Loyalists’ Copvention was as- sembled there, The patriotism of the people liere seems to be almost universal. Nearly every building in the city is decorated in some way with flags, evergreens, mottoes, sid other emblems of weleome and honor to the soldiers. The Monongahela House, the general headquarters of the delegates, is wost elegantly and tastefully decorated for the occasion. So also are the various newspaper offices and municipal and private bwldings. In fact, tho only ex- septions to the general rule arc the Federal offices nere, Yhe t-office, custom Louse, and the offices of the U. S. Marshal and Assessor of Internal Revenue are bare. No 3ags or other sigus of welcome to the soldier hang from sheir walls. A GRAND PARADE IN CONTEMPLATION. To-morrow night it is contemplated to have a grand Mumination of the houses in Pittsburgh, Allegany, Bir- mingham and other suburban towns. This will give more effect to the torch-light procession. SHE PLACE WHERE THE CONVENTION WILL BE HELD. ‘The hall in which the Convention is to meet is beautifully decorated for the occasion. It is the work of the ladies of Pittsburgh, and they are evidently doing their utmost to ay their taste. As an evidence of the lubor of the ladies, I may state that they bave been engaged in deco- rating the hall since the middle of last week, and have just finished. The hall is large, being capable of holding several thousand people. Beside this hall a large wigwam bas been erected. in which it is intended to hold mass meetings, 1t is situated in Alleghany City, and is rapidly approaching completion. It is located on the est Commons, south side of Ohio-st., and will be of the most ample dimensions. It 1s 120 feet in width and 200 feet in length, and will accommodate an immense number of persons, I* is merely a temporary covering intended vo shelter the audience in case the weather shonld prove uupropitious. The sides are half open, so that there will be room for an unlimited number of the audi- ence. The roof is supported by six rows of stout timbers, The entire structure bas been rendered perfectly secure; the uprights have been firmly braced and crossed braced, 80 that uot the slightest fear need be entertained of a repe tition of an occurrence which occurred on Sunday morn- tng. At the west end of the building a large plattorm extend- tug almost the entire width of the building has been erected for the accommodation of speakers and others. ft is so arranged as to allow speakers to address au wudi- ence cither on the outside or inside the building. As the wig-wam is intended merely for public meetings, po seais will be provided. The business of the Conven- tion will be transacted in the City Hall. A triumphal arch is being erected by the direction of the ladies in front of the new City Hall Building, Federal-st., Alle. gheny. The arch will be decorated in the handsowm est manner, and will be one of the most attractive features of the display in Allegheny. DELEGATIONS ARRIVING. Shortly after 1 o'clock the Baltimore and Philadelphia delegations arrived and were received at the depot, by the Committee. They were escorted up to the City Hall by the Great Western Band, where an appropriate welcome to the city was tendered them by Gen. Pearson on behalf of the resident Committee and the ladies of Pittsburgh. Three cheers for the Commttee and three “for the ladies were given in return, after which Collis’s Zoanave Band of Philadelphia struck up Hail Colombia.” The Great Western Band responded, and the delegations were then escorted to the St. Charles Hotel The Philadelphia delegation, numbering about 40, car- tied white flags with a red cross badge in the center, The Baltimore delegation, nuwbering 32, carried a beautiful red-fringed banner with the insgniption The ladies to the boys in blue,” With the Baltimore delegation were Gens, the Philadelphia delegation Capt. Donavan, Gen. Collis, fzen. Joshua 1, Owens. At 2 o'clock representations trom the various Eastern States arrived and were escorted to the St. Charles. Conspicuous in the procession were Gen. Devon, Gen. John Cochrane, Gen. Harnman of New- Hampshire, fGen. Charles Hamlin of Maine, snd Gen. Duncan. The Excecutive Committee of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union at Washington, D.C. arrived this afternoon. J may state here that its Chairman, E. L. Dudley, was only a private soldier during the war. Natioual Soldier's and Sailors Union, and bas dove all the porrespouding for the organization. He has been clerk in the Internal Revenue Department at Washington end when he asked for a leave to attend the Convention. fused. and he was told that he would be dismissed if he dared attend the Convention, So, having the instincts of man and a soldier, he resigned the office, and is Lere with his delegation. Dudley is a young man and a citizen of Massachusetts. The other members of his delegation, most of whom hold public office at Washington, will be dismissed wheu they return. NOTABLES IN TOWN. It is hardly possible to mention all the notable men Among vipers are Gen. aud Gov, Cox of Ohio, Bes. Scheock and Boyn.oufo! the, same State; Gens, Geary, Hartrunfe, Bodine, Wagner, Coulter, Cooke, and others from Penosylvania; Gens. Cochrane, Barlow, and Hawkins of New York; Gens. Devens, Loring, Harrimau, sud Duncan of New-Haven: Gen, Hgseall of Indiana; Gen. and Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin, and hosts of wthers; Gens; Logan, Butler, McAllister, Burnside, Chamberlin, Palmer, Potter, Mifflin, Ferry und Bauks will be here by widnight. A PRELIMINARY MEETING. A preliminary meeting of the resident committee here, of which Gen. Negley is chairman, and also of the Cow- wittee from the Soldiers’ Union of Washington, together with the Chairman of the State delegations already here, «as held this evening in the City Council Chamber, {ien. Nogley was made Chairman. A general plan of proceedings for the Convention was upon. First, temporary orgauizasion wil he effected for this purpose. Another caucus meeting will be weld to-morrow at 9 a. m., to consist of the Chairman of each delegation that will be in the Convention, They will pawe 8 temporary President, and the Committee ou per- Wanent o1gasization, resolutions, and addresses, &e., will be arranged. Addresses were made by Gen. Cochrane of New-York, on gd Peunsylvania, Schenck of Ohio, grivate Dudley of Washingion, aud others, THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION. The indications ure that Gen. Burnside will be tem- porary President, with Gen. John A. Logan of 1llinois as neut President, The namesof Gens. Butler, Palwer, ry, Devens, Cox, Bauks, Negley and McAllister ure also mentioned in connection with the above officers, THE PROSPECTS. Everything indicates a great and grand Convention. Both citizens and strangers aro filled with enthusiosin, and seem determined to show Andrew Johnson who rules Ahis country, Here are gathered the real soldiers of the Union army. They come not to seek office or prate about their sacrifices, but 1o indorse in public convention the ection of their Congress in iy policy of restoring the Pinion, and to condemn the perfidy and infamous course of an unfaithful Executive, INCIDENTS, Among those who ardived to-night is young Heuder- shot, the famous drumiver boy of wee ith Wisconsin In- who was one of the same party, also is here. The eagle “Old Abe,” who was with the-old 8th Wisconsin regi- ment is here with his delegation and will be in the Con- vention to-morrow. This is a type of the delegation here. A MASS MEETING EXTEMPORIZED. At the Union Republican Headquarters in City Hall to- night, a mass meeting was extemporized, large numbers having been drawn thither to view the decorations, and perhaps in hove to get a first view of the many soldiers of note that have been announced present thus far, Gen. Cox, formerly commanding the Twenty-third Army Corps, pow Governor of Obio; Gen, Hamlin of Maine, and others, addressed the meeting. The enthusiasm mani- fested bids well for to-morrow, A graud juass meeting wus held in Alleghany, at which several thousand people were present, ‘To-morrow will be a great day in the lustory of the Uaion. ARRIVALS AT MIDNIGHT. Monday, Sept. 24, 1866—Midnight. The Eastern trains just arrived brought in a large nnm- ber of delegates. The remainder of delegates from the Eastern States with Gen, Butler et their head have just arrived. They were wet at the depot by the City Councils and the Mayor with a band of music and cscorted to the ity Hall, “Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour the Hall was crowded with people to welcome the newarrivals, ADDRESSES AT THE BALL. Gens. Butler, Geary, Schenck, Hawkins and Sprague made short speeches in reply to weleome of the Mayor, Four steamboats have just arrived from down the Ohio River, bringing ap some 5,000 Boys in Blue and members ef the Western Division of the Army of the grand Repub- lie. Those men are from the counties of Ohio, West Vire ginia and Kentucky bordering on the old Ohio River. Several bands of mnsic and several drum corps ac¢om- Public halls have becn Wooley, Dennison, Stanton and Pierce, and with He is Secretary of the It wag re- pany the boys.” Owing to the lateness of the hour the men remained on board the boats for the night, Four more boat loads are expected before morning. The Penn- svlvania, Central, Chicago, Fort Wayne, and Indiana Railroads are running extra trains to accomunodate the large numbers who wish to cowe here. Midnight, Sept. 24, 1866. SPEECH PROM GEN. BUTLER. Gens. Butler, Geary, Sprague, Simon Caweron, and a number of New-England and New-Jersey delegatesarrived on train this evening, At Huntingdon, erowd ut the depot cheered and shouted for Gen. Butler. He appeared, and as the people insisted on u speech, he said: My Friexps—I1 am much obliged for your conrteous and kina reception. I am always glad to see wen of sound prin. ciples. Voice—‘* That's what's the matter with us,” and laug- ter.] 1 have uot a spare copy of the Constitution nor a spure flag to leave wita you [laugater); but I know you have both, and know how to take care of both, [Applaase, and cries of “That's rood.”] 1 can therefore omly give you my sincere thanks. [Cheers SPEECH OF GEN. GEARY. Gon. Cleary was next called and said: “Inswinging round the circle ne felt it proper to thank Andrew Johnson for the benelit he had done the canse in general and the cause of the Speaker by his speeches, [Laugh ter and cheers. ANOTHER SPIECH BY BUTLER. At Tyrone the crowd eheesod for our wext President— Butler, and our next Governor—ieary. At Altoona But- ler and Geary were called out after supper. Gen. Butler said: GENTLEMEN: As this is a friendly greeting I know you don’t expect me to make a specch. Telking is dangerous, There has been man going round the country makioe speeches, and hie has killed himself by it. (Coeers.] I don’t want to do that, and so good night. Three cheers were given for the Yankee General. At Jriabuig there was a great crowd assembled at the depot, THE RECEPTION OF BUTLER. The reception of Butler was very enthusiastic. Cries of “Qur next President” mingled witlr the dozen or more cheers which greeted him. The Cleveland delegation, some 300 strong, has arrived, bringing with them the large tent which was used by the Bread-and-Butter Soldiers for their Conveation., ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ee MAINE, The following table of the vole for or Governor is nearly cowplete: 1883 1866 Clham- Pilis- Counties. Cony. Howard, beriain, bury. Androscoggin... siaesed Ol CU LA34 C4308 1,903 ArooBL00K. ceennrecanenns 1,133 Gr 1,769 1,434 Cumnberiand...cceus ances HS 4.518 8.630 5,754 Frankl... covencesnses 2170 1.371 2.502 1,616 Hancock. oceeeeeans anne 3,018 4,504 3.4014 1.85% KennebeC.oaass hanasnss 4,041 1,719 PRL 2,/33 RDOR. oe envicihsi sensnns QL LI 2039 0 29 Lincoln...eees. eles AA 1.550 2076 2,010 OXON. ov nv sare ssnvave 395 2462 1,515 3,091 Penobscot.....cocaveneesst 5,0 0M 1,984 R79 4,22 Piscataguis. ..ocveeaeian 1,485 E% 1,853 044 Sagadaliof......ooannnn. 2,009 vid 2,523 841 Somerset..ccoeecessennes 3.713 2,408 4,302 2.604 Wiki Clewn wus curr cnsny rans 540 LE06 4079 2.3% Wishingtoneseseses eens. 2,004 1,92 3, $59 2.333 ANE 671 S110 6,968 5984 Total.......... 54,231 31,450 69,369 42,111 The above returns from 475 eities, towns and plan- tations give Chamberlam 69,369; Chamberlain's majority, 27,253. Lust year the same towns gave Cony, 54,231; Howard, 31,435. Cony's majority, 22,796: net Union gain, 4,362 I he remaining towns and plantations, mostly the latter (3 in Aroostook, 2 in Franklin, 4 in Hancock, 1 in Oxford, 2 in Penobscot, 1 in Somerset, and 3 in Washington), gave last vear for Cony, 205; Howard, 206. Cony’s majority, =9, ‘The total vote this year, as far as received, is 111,- 449, against #5,606. The Legislature will be divided thus: ‘The Kepublicans gain Representatives as lollows: in Harpswell, Westbrook, Warren, Biddeford and Kennebunkport, each one. They lose oue each in Cumberland and Acton, Net gain, three. Twenty six of the next House were members of the last, Twenty others have been members of former-Houses, Rix have served in the Senate in former years. I ARIZONA, Sax Fraxcisco, Sept. 24.—The returns indicate the election of Coles Bashford as delegate to Congress for Arizpna. THE PACIFIC COAST. tl AN IMPORTANT SUIT—MEETING OF WINE GROWERS. RAN. FRANCISCO, Satwyday, Sept, 22. 1866, A suit was bronght yesterday in the XVth District Court against the Collector of Internal Revenue, to test the constitutionality of the law of the last Congress re- quiring the people of California to pay their income taxes in gold or its equivalent, by raising the amount of income returned to a “greenback” basis, j ‘Ihe schooner Flying Dart has arrived from the Ochotsk Sea with 45,000 codfish. Judge Field of the U. 8, Circuit Court goes to Wash- ington next month, and has designated Judge Baldwin of Nevada to preside dung the present and October ters. The wine-growers of Sonoma and adjoining counties held meeting on the 20th, for the purpose of represent- jug to the authorities at Washington tae injurious effect of the prescut revenue act on the distiilation. of brandy from grapes, and the ruinous loss that must result unless the law is modified. Mining stocks— Yellow Jacket, $695; Ophir, &207; In- serial, #30; Belcher, $100; Savage, $1,105; Chollar, $13. Legal tenders, 714. ‘I'he figures show assessments on 12 mines in Nevada, the amount of $4,200,000, i Dates from Arizona to the 13th inst. give encouraging that the people of California have paid and ove iu Mexico to accounts of mining operations, and reports of a good yield of grain; the crop around Prescott being estunated at 1,500,000 Ibs, i Five tune of pure copper have been shipped from Wil- i liam’s Fork to San Francisco. The steamer Maritava, from Columbus River has arrived with $4,500 in treasure, Ay MEXICO. AFFAIRS AT MATAMOROS—-WHEREABOUT OF MAXIMIL JAN=ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON MONTEREY. NEWw-ORLEANS, Monday, Sept. 24, 1866. Dates from Brownsville of the 19th, and from Mata moros of the 20ta, have been received Gen. Camen, sect by Juarez to Matamoros as Governor, bad been imprisoned, and daring this time Cansies, who had veen deposed because he was ready to receive him and turn the command over to him. had in turn deposed Hinajosa, ana atsuihed command under Ortega, thus disowning Juarez and avsia. Maximilian was in San Luis Poiosi, where Madurri and Mejia 9,000 men. There was great consternation among the Liberals at Monterey, who were expecting taeir advance ou that place, At Matamoros, the Liberals had declared the foreed loans permanent, and merchants and men of property were moving into Brownsville, The levying of a large sum on Conklin's Circus cuused a spirited controversy between the military satborities on either side of tha river. A small party of American fillibusters from New-Orleans had arrived at Matamoros, a em KENTUCKY. me THE ARREST OF DR. FERRIS. LouisvinLe, Sept. 24.—Maujor-Gen., Jeff. C. Davis will to-worrow send a commission of officers to Gallatin Coanty. Ky., to investigate the facts jelative to the recent areal of De Ferns, and the detention of the mail steamer Bue Pillsbury, 42,111; Republicans. 133 Democrats. ...13 Total....151 FERENCE—THE RESULTS OF THE WAR. From Our Special Correspondent, Benuix, Sept. 3, 1666, Things are pretty quiet with us here now agatn, and as soon as the returning troops shall have celebrated their triwmphal entry into Berlin—which is not expected to take place before the 15th of this month—we shall fall beck into the old jog trot, It seems as strange to us in Berlin, as I suppose it must have done to you in America after your great war, not to be looking out daily with great eagerness for telegraphic dispatches aunouncing victories and defeats. Hitherto the negotiations with Austria and the other German powers have sed off better and more quickly than most expected. For some time the atmospheres here was leit to be rather sultry; people did not feel sure of Napoleon; many feared that ho might insist on getting what be calls a *‘com- cnsation,” and begin fighting if it were refused him. So fi, however, he has chosen the better part of valor and remained quiet. say the better part and so far for the following reasons, As regards the first: There is every reason to believe that, strongly as Southern Germany may dislike Prussin and Prussia’s conduct at the present time, the fear and dislike of France is much stronger; and if France were to attempt to appropriate a part of Germany, Germany would unite to oppose it. It is true such men us the Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt—of whom I must now give you a description and an anecdote or two by way of enlivening my otherwise diy letter—may say that they are looking for the ‘red trousers’—you know the French soldiers wear, at all events iu part, red trousers —but the people as a whole do not share these leanings, and in case of danger, would certainly make their will felt. But now to the Grand Duke of Hesse Dannstadt, He is one of the biggest men in all Germany. Ho cannot be far from 64 feet high; he is further proportionably fat, He has really a migoty body, aud bis legs are zof out of propoition. As to his feet and ankles, the Joss said the better. Beef to th het," as the folks say in the north of England; fat foot (Plat Fuss). When he walks, he waddles and makes one think he must have had a sahp too much.” His face 18 not at all unhandsowe; indoed, but for its ineaningless expression and puffiness, it would be bandsome. On his photographs he does look handsome. He is said to be on the whole a good-natured sort of man; and entertains no slight opinion of his own abilities as a statesman aud a ruler. lu fect 1 was told that he once thought he ought to have been chosen Emperor of Germany, His subjects, however, donot think #0; at all events tne middle classes, The Court circles may do so, for the wore brilliant their lord the more brilliant they, Nor is his reputation for per- sonal va'or much higoer tian his reputation for wislom aud talent. Mischievous people say that before the annual reviow of the troops at which he is eompellod, as Com- mander-in-Chief, to ride a horse, he has his war-steed put on short allowance of corn, so 8s to prevent its being too frisky and snorty; but of course this is only wicked invention, As I never saw him myself on borse- back, 1 cannot say how he behaves himselt. My private opinion is that few persons would be inclined to risk and kick with Lis corpus on their back; they might lie down but they would uever get lively, The Grand Duke is sai to devote the powers of his mand to the profonndly im- portant subject of uniforins, cocked hats and buttons, those of us body to actresses. In illustration of the former hobby the following wee Little facts: The officials of every bruoch of the public service have two sets of uuiforms—one for common days, the other for great days. The distinctions are #0 numerous and free that it tekes some time to learn them properly. What a mind must his be, then, who invented them all; and it was the very own work of this great ruler! There is said to be a special uniform for those who are deformed —s0 1 wus told—think of that! The very schoolmasters ave a uniform, wear a sword, and, on special occasions, carry a cocked hat! Fancy the hully-balloo that your American boys would kick up if their teachers were to be seen with cocked hat and rapier! Slander says that these schooliwastits are sometimes very much put out of coun- tenance by their rapiers getting between their legs. The Grand Duke bas a very quick eye, too, for irregularities in the dress of his officials. For example: an oficial once appeared before him with one of the buttons ofl his cout unbuttoned. His Royal Highness at once laid hold ou the naughty button, aud as long as the audience lasted, Prilled and wriggled atit as though it were a ving creature deserving punishment. n another occasion, his Highness having appeared at a railway station rather sooner than was ox pected, the head official snatehed up in a hurry the coeked hat of one lower in rank than himself. He did not discover his mistake till it was too late, but hoped that, as the three masks would remain all the while under ins arm, his eagle-eyed lord wight not notice the differ ence. Grievously, however, did he miscalculete; for nfler His Royal Highness had spoken one or two gracious words with hiw, forth stretched he his gracious Baud and un- craciously grasped and held up the wrong three masked, V hat triumph of scuteness but what a terrible bumilia- tion for the otlicial to have had a cocked hat of a few de- grees too low a grade. So much for bis wind. 1 way add further, that during the season he attends every re- hears] and every representatiou in the Darmstadt opera. He sits usually very still till the ballet begins, and then cominenees to beat time with bis sword; he always carnes a sword, of course, Curious stories circulate about things that occur at these rehearsals, One evening, when his brother, Prince Alexander, whose late campaign was so brilliant a failure, was with him, the then favorite ballet dancer his favorites are not always the same—climbed up to the box of the Laundesvater, tho father of Lis country,” aud threw at him a large ball of paper, which she had made. Of course Landesvater langhed, and brilliant brother remarked, A bittoo strong, that,” Abouthis bod- ily devotions I will say nothing mere. The father of his country has a good many debts which he cannot pay, and people say he cannot get money lent without the mizdature of his successor; and as his successor, Prince Carl, 18 not always willing to sign, the two brothers (the Grand Duke has uo children) are notalways ou very sweet terms. This brother is man of excellent character, whose conduct would be an mopor in any walk of life. It is the son of Prince Carl, the next eldér brother of the Grand Duke, that married the Princess Alice of England. This has be- come a very long digression, but it w ill give your readers some faint” idea as to the sort of men and regime to be found in these small States, Another time 1 may supply you with a few more stories. 1 must not forget to men- tion that Hanoverian George is said now to be intending, when he recovers his kingdom, to reorganize his army, and. above all, 10 rerntroduce the red umsonms which his soldiers used to wear, because when they wore those uni- forms they gained the battle of Waterloo. A fine idea! It is the color makes the difference! But uow to return to my muttons, as the French say. In confirination of my opinion that the Germans would combine against Napoleon, I may refer to a speech recent’y delivered in Munich by an eminent mean holding a high public otlice, While avow- ing his strong disapproval of Prussia’'s conduct and his conviction that might had prevailed over right; while condemning in the strongest terms those who are carried away by success, and expressing his hope that Bavarian goldiers will not again shed their blood in vain; he at the same time gave utterance to the desire and belief that if France should ever dare to interfere aud claim dne foot of (German soil, Bavaria aud Prussia would be found fighting under one banner against their common foe. The hostili- ty of Napoleon, said he, would be the cement that would bind us altogether, ‘These are the wordstof a strong parti- san of humbled Bavarie. But I also used the words so far, A writer in one of the Saxon papers, not untiiendly to a Prussia, and who is supposed to know what he writes, expresses himself as follows: Bismark knows very weil why he hurries on the business of annexation. There 18 something in the wicd. Napoleon is jealous though quiet. He sees carly enough that Germany or Prussia has become much stroiiger than it was; he fecls that bis influence in Germany and Eucope will now decline; he has been taken aback by the welcome with which Prussia’s successes and growth have been fe. ceived in England, France has always been jealous of seeing avother power in Europe os strong in a military point of view as itself, Many Frenchmen are beginning to feel that either their military jovd must be increased or they must beat 'ruséia by making advances in the direction of freedom. In any case, delay is daggerons.” Indeed, there is said to be anxiety in souie Berlin circles that the Saxon question may probably prove a source of great difficulty, or even become the occasion of another war. The only sensible solution would be the complete annexation, and indeed 1 believe, for my part, that the nitimate design of the forti- fications which are being raised around Dresden is and has been all along to render the return of King Jolin im- possible, that is, morally impossible. For as the Prus. sinns will yndoubtedly insist on the nght of supplying the pew fortress with its garrison and mibtary commander, the position of the Kiug in Dresden under such circum. stances would be too ayomalous, too humiliating, How- ever, we shall see in cours: of time. But what are at present the positive results of the war? Austria is no longer a properly German power, aud the weity Princes have thus lost their mai suppor, Prussia as as good as annexed Hanover, Kur Hes en, Nassau, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Schleswig Holstein, sad a small of Bavaria. The proposition to anuex hus een laid before the House of Representatives, as required by the Constitution, und will of course be passed, if not unanimously. Until October, 1867, the new countries wil be in a provisional state, subject alone to the King, as a kind of Dictator; after that date the Prussian constitution will eome into foree, and the new districts will send their deputies to Berlin, Under the circumstances, this seems to me the wisest arrangement that could have been wade, though some of my reasons might not sound quite liberal enough to the ears of Amner- jeans. I shall take an opportunity, however, goou, of giving you u few of my iumpiessions regarding the Germans in relation to politics and self-government, Unless one is pretty intimately acquainted with the character and wendencies of a people, it “is absurd to pretend to prescribe either political, civil, or religious jpstitutions for them. It is the same thing ss what we eall in medicine guackery. Themegotiatious with Saxony and Hesse Darmstadt are still pending. Meanwhile these two countries are burdened with mulitary quarters ings, and will have to vay Jor their powisal independence Now tha tho excitement of the war is past, the interest wives and in the nded and killed and their children ard widows and orphans is growing and 1 fear comparatively little be done, either by the Gov- ernment of private charity, Hitherto, 1 believe, some 600, ers have been contributed, besides articles of diet, clot and so forth. But this is a small sum com- p need. The Crown Prince has commenced a movemant for establishing an Invalids Fund” to sup- plement what may be done by the State and otherwise; ut nothing is known as yet about the results, SOUTH AMERICA.

CHILL FALSE RIPORT OF THE MURDER OF AMERICAN TRAVEL- ERS—WAR VESSELS PURCHASED IN THE UNITED STATES—THE SPANISH SQUADRON—PROBABILITY OF THEE RENEWAL OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN— BOUNDARY QUESTION BETWEEN CHILI AND BOLIVIA SETTLED—TELEGRAPH LINES—PERSONAL ITEMS— A LOTIERY. From Our Special Correspondent. SANTIAGO DE CHILL Ang. 14, 1866, 1t now proves that the report was false. The facts are these. The rompany of 20, after leaving Santiago went to Los Andes, st the foot of the Andes, where they cross over to Menloza. Here Dr. McLean was taken with the small-pox, bit the company went on and afterward two re- turned to sewmpany Dr. Me. The company are actually about 100 mies above Rosaro, probably between that place and Coxlova, successfully engaged in wool growing. The crossihg of the Andes can be accomplished by families, butit is too severe, Persons from California who would je foolish enough to go to the Argentine Republie, shauld go around the Horu to Buenos Ayres. he Ne-shan-nock, purchased by McKenna in the United Statys for Chili, arrived safely, The expecta- tions of thé Jople had been extravagantly raised, and the press generallr Lus spoken unfavorably of this ship since ws arrival, The Government Commission has not yet gabi hd ther report. It is a beautiful merchant ship, of 700 tans, md of great speed. With an expense of $90o0 it can le converted into an ordinary man-of-war. ts cost is abort $400,000, It sailed from Philadelphia, and reached Valparaiso in 80 days. An American lawyer came on board to defend it from the Spaniards. The Governnent had said that they had purchased ves- sels in the United States sufficient” to contend with the Spaniards witout the allied ships. But this is impos- sible. The Ni-shan-nock is said to be the best of those purchased, anl she cannot cope with the best of the Spanish ships. There is no doubt McKenna did well, and the best perhaps that eeuld bave been done with the money at bis disposal. He lefends himself well against the attacks of the press, Tugdentatly he speaks well of the people of the United Sites. He has not yet written one word against the Usted States Government, since his re- turn to Chili. Previously he Lad expressed some harsh opinions again t the United States, Ihe followig is all the information that has been re- ceived of the movements of the Spanish squadron: June 25—The Villa de Madrid arrived at Rio Janciro with Admiral ¥uficz. He had not yet recovered from the wound he received at Callao. Two bundred were sick with the seursy. It was expected that a portion of the squadron woul! soon arrive in that port to make some re- pairs and aftervard (0 sail to Spain. The other part, it is supposed, have gone to the Philipian Islands. The Froneh transport Chewrt, which armived at Callao the 20th of July, reports tht on the 15th of June she left at Tahiti the Berenguela, Marques do la Victoria, and the Vencedora. These barks wex: waiting for others to join them to go to Manila. The womupxndant expressed fear lest Nufez wight not recover from the wound which be had received. The Numancia ind the Blanes were also expected 0 jute the other three. The point is this, they have left, these waters, at least for 4 tine, The prospects seem to favor the idea that the war will be renewed. It's generally thought that Spain will, be- fore many wonthe, send more ships around. The Chili ss is urging the allies to muke Aggressive war against the enemy. 1 hope this will not be undertaken, The al- lied forces are not strong wat will be resumed, by auch em sooner Wo gious which these severely Sn suffer. Politically, the war Aboul be fo out, If, however, the contending Ou tics to settle awicab!y their i Bcrences, it would, of cours’. be adviable, ally from comnmercial interest. Npais was beaten before, and if she returns, it will fare worse for the squadron, Valparaiso will be fortified with Joavy guns, so as to give them a wari re- ception, The Spaniarls have sold this prize, Uncle Sam,” at nected with the Miot for a number of years. WASHINGTON. tl WasumvaToN, Monday, Sept. 24, 186€. THE CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. 1t is now definitely stated that Jefferson Dévis will not be tried the coming October. The Circuit Court that met at Norfolk in April last, under an impression given by the local papers there that Congress had voted to transfer the sitting to Richmond, adjourned its on May 5, to tho latter city until Qotober. As the Act No. 16 did not pass both Houses until May 22, the wns at that time premature and illogal—consequently the Court will have to convene ot Norfolk asd perfect a legal adjournment to Richmond. On the 27th of July, Congress the Act No. 117, rear zing the fourth circait of the United States Courts by naming Delaware mn the place of South Caroline, while at the samme time the necessary reallotment of Judges to the districts was admitted, Tbe Judges of tue Supreme Court do ‘pot agree upon their power to make this change of Judges and it will be necessary to await the action of Congress in this matter. When these difficulties shall Lave been cor rected, and it is authoritatively announced, the military will in nowise interfere with the civil law. Chief-Justice Chase anuounees himself in readiness to call a special session of the Court and proceed with the trisl of Mr. Davis. SOLDIERS’ BOUNTIES. Under instructions from the -Paymaster-Geueral, no powers of attorney will be recognized in claims for bounty under the act of July 28, 1866. The form of application pre. scribed by the War Department must'be strictly and literally complied with, and communications will be held with the claiment only. This does not vitiste the agency of States es- tablished here, The drafts will be inglosed fo them where they file the claims made payable to theelaimant alone, As tie soldier is charged no fee, and the State becomes responsi ble for the soldier's money, the Department makes this mngle exception, KEW-HAMPSHIRE POLITICS AND POLITICIANS, A strong Democratic delegation from New-Hanp- ¢hire, headed by ex-Member of Congress Marey, Mayor Hosley ot Manchester, N, H. Clement, Secretary of the Jobn- son State Central Committee, and Jobn Coughlin, member of the State Democratic Committee, are now here, seeking to control the patronage of that State, The Postmaster at Leb- anon, Senator Cragin’s native town, has been removed, snd a Copperhead installed, The contest for the Manchester Post: Office lies between Mayor Hosley and Cooglilin. It is the most important and Jucrative in the Stute, The delegation hod an interview with the President to-day, and while urging remov- als and appointments in the State, petitioned for the removal of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler, who is from. New-IHampshire and united with the Massachusetts delega- tions to solicit the appointment of Wm. Aspinwall of Boston. Another interview is appointed for Wednesday. Senator Fogg, who is in town, being a Repablican, has not been con- sulted regarding these contemplated changes. PROMOTION OF GEN, OUSTER. Gen. Custer has been ordered to report for duty to Lient,-Gen, Sherman at 8t. Louis, It is understood tbat he will be assigned to a command in Kansas in accordance with his brevet rank of Major General, the commission of which was given him to-day. PERSONAL. Among the many who to-day sought the presence of the President were Thurlow Weed and Major-Gren. Custer, who, with several members of Congress, were suceessful in obtaining interviews, Several members of the Cabiset occo- pied a portion of the time with official business. No general andience was given. Postmaster-General Randall returned to-day from his brief visit to New-York SECRETARY SEWARD AT WORE AGAIN. Secretary Seward was at the State Department to- day attending to bis official duties, NEW-YORK POLITICS, A number of New-York politicians are here on the subject of the appointments in that city. Other gentlemen are hero from other localities on similar business! Tt is stated that the President to-day appointed J. R. Snowden Chief Coiner st the Philadelphia Mizt. He bas been officially con- os “wr bE Ye APPLICANTS POR PATENTS. w pL i; Five handred applications for patents were received by tue Commissioner of Patents last week, and 68 caveats this week. ‘Iwo hurdred and twenty-two patents will be issued. PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT. George Bishop, who was convicted at the Jame term, 1664, of the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, of murder, and sentenced to death, has been pardoned by the President. Tabiti, The Usited States authories refuse to defend her captain, James 8. Herman, in bis claim. This is one of the sad results of the war—the sestlement of the question of limns betwen Bolivia apd Chili—which has been of long standing. The two parties Lave not spoken to each other for several years except to threaten. A commission is to be appomicd to mark the division at latitude 21°, The two parties are to have an equal interest in the guano and mining interest of that portion lying between latitude 23° and 25°, A company which a few years ago were pre- vented from ecarryivg on the guano business in this region is to receive $50,000 indewnification. A large French company now stand ready to contract for taking out guage from the Bolivian islands. Uruguay aud Calli ave also made peace with each other. Goldsborovgh is contracted for constructing a telegraph between Liwa and Ecuador, Col. Prado has sent to the United States for the wire and batteries, He also Las sent circulars w the Presidents of the other Republics on the Pacific side asking that a line may be extended from Panama to Chili and along the 1,500 miles of Chilian coast, This is a capital idea, and should be realized, and prob- ably will in seme years. They are rather slow in these countries, The Pacific Steam Navigation Company has just bronght out a new steamer—the Panama. She is a vessel of great beauty, strength and speed. She came from Montevidio to Valparaiso in 10 days—remarkably quick time, The Rev. David Trumbull aud bis wile are now on a visit to the United States. As he has now resided 20 years in Chili, he is remarkably well acquainted with the South American chameter and South American institutions, His address is New-Haven, Conn. A lecture from him on some subject connected with South America would be entirely trusiworthy and highly valuable. He is an able writer, as the priests of (his country have long since found out. He is also a forcible speaker, His influence in en- lightening the people of this country has been very great, and undoubtedly it is due very largely to hum the present religious toleration which we enjoy. Generals Kilpatrick und Vickers, it is said, are to be mar- ried to sisters, two aecomplished Chilian ladies of this city. Piof. Gottschalk has produced a very great sensation in this city, He has carried the people by storm. They cau- not say too mach or do too much iu his praise. Just now he is giving several concerts with 350 Chilian musiciavs, But generally his concerts are mainly of his own playing. His musical talent is of a high order as shown by his exe- cution and his compositions. He is decidedly a brilliant young man and a musical genius, Meiggs's raffle takes place next month, the 8th. Ex- aordinary efforts are taken to sell the 700,000 tickets. ‘hey are sold in Chili, Peru and the United States, Hundreds of stores in Santiago have them to sell. Fifty boys and old men, for n York shilling apiece, carry daily through the streets two large boards hanging from their necks, with these words: Meiggs's afte Hasten to make your fortune with one dollar.” "Three onec-horse caris, with large cauvus, are slowly driven through the streets, painted over with such words as these: Parents can make a foriune for their children with ene dollar.” Servavits can become masters,” Children, instead of buying sweetmeats, ask your parents Jor money to pur- chase tickets,” The most beautiful house we South America which tost $460,000 can be had for one dollar.” Fools are not all dead. Priests, nuns, monks, rich and poor, old aud young, are determined to try their luck. 1 expect I am almost the only one that foolishly refuses to ick up a fortune so providentially thrown in my way. be paneiple isbad. 1 believe this affair will have a very pernicious influence on society. It is yet to be seen whether Mr. Mdggs will realize more than he would have done by an auction sale of his large landed estate. LATEST, It seoms to he the prevailing opinion that the Ne-:han- poek cannot be made to serve as a man-of-war, butas 8 werchant or transport ship. A loan of ,000 has been effected with the banks. For every $0 loaned, the vioverument gives them bonds for Jon und 8 per cont interest. The financial condition of the Goyerugent is good. Chili paper is the sane af Ld Special Dispatch Te NACADE pec ch to NY, bune. GHKERPSIE, N. Y., Monday, Sept, 24, 1866, A voung man 16 yeurs of age, whose name we could not ascertain, committed suicide ut Mr, Kortright's residence, in Koyserville, Ulster Co., to-day. Cause, insanity. WHISKY FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA. PurLaperpuis. Monday, Sept, 24, 1866. There was 8 bearing to-day before the United States Commissioper fo the case of Bleek Edgar, charged with using false brands on whisky barrels. The only witness ex: amined was the Deputy Collector of the 11d ongressional District, who testified that one of the defendants had given in false staiements, and that their brands wete false, The parties in New-York bought of persons doing business in this eity about Lou barrels on Saturday, which were seized at toe Balt more Raliroad snd Camden sod Amboy Rallrosd depots, Out of the 150 barrels, oniy 5 contalped whisky: the balanee being Obed with water, Tig varties were held lor further hoaring, ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGHTER, SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND SEVENTEEN WOUNDED. St. Louis, Sept. 23.—A late Mobile Times says that a collision occurred on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, be- tween De Soto and Quitman, resulung im the killing of seven and the wounding of seventeen persons, and the de- struction of two locomotives and several ears, tl ARMY GAZETTE. ti [By Telegraph.) ASSIGNED. Brevet Lient.-Col. Lewis Taylor, Surgeon, to do duty at Chicago, Til, on Oct. 1, to examine oflicers to be appointed in Regular Ary, ap NAVY GAZETTE. a By Telegraph.) AN INSPECTION TOUR. Sureson P. J. Horwitz, Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Novy Department, left Washington on the 24th inst, on a tour of inspection North, He will be absent three or toar weeks. HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Sept, 17—Acting Master D, R. Brown. Bept. 15—Acting- Fusigan Swurgis Center. DETACITED. Sept. 17—Commodore J, P. McKivstry from commend of steamer Sacramento, and waiting orders, Sargeon Samuel J. Jones from daly at Marine Reodezvons at Chicago, Il, and waiting orders. Acting Eusign Charles Fratlen from snpply steamer Newbern, aud ordered to duty at Navy-Yard, New- York. ORDERED. Sept. 17=Capt, Napoleon Collins to command steamer Sae- Jumento, Activg Ensign Jon Lourie to supply sieamer SAewoeln. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ie flag ship Brooklyn, (Rear Admiral Godon), arrived at Bahia on August 25 last from Rio de Janeiro, after long passage under sail, without other incident to note then that of falling in with the masts and spars of a large ship about 250 miles to the southward, which vessel had evidently been burned not far from the place where the wreck was dis- covercd. She was to return to Rio de Janeiro on the 4th oe 5th inst. All on board were well, The steamer Michigan left Detroit, Michigan, on the 20th inst, for Cleveland, Ohio, The steamer Monocacy (Commander Carter), arrived at St, Thomas, W. L, on the 5th inst. The steamer Blenville (Capt. Reed Worden), is still stationed at St, Thomas, W. L I'he store ship Purveyor arrived at St. Paul de Loando on July 1 last, DIED, First Assistant Engineer Joseph Walters, at New Orleans, La., ou Sept, 13. NEW-YORK. etl SUDDEN DEATH OF THE HON. JCHN B. STEELE—FIRE AT MATTEAWAN NEW COUNTERFEITS—COLD WEATHER. From Our Special Correspondent. FisakiLy, Sept. 24, 1866, I have received the following: RONDOUT, Sept, 24, 1866, The Hon. John B. Steele was thrown from a wagon at 11 o'¢lock this morning and was so seriously injured that Le died at 20'clock this afternoon. FURTHER PARTICULARS A gentleman from Kingston states that Mr. Steele was proceeding through Rondout in a8 wagon with a live horse attached, and that the horse was suddenly attacke with the biind staggers and ran off at a fearful speed. Mr. Stoele was thrown out, striking his head against the curb- stone. He was picked up insensible and conveyed to a hotel near by, where he soon after died. He was to havo becn a candidate for Congress from that District on the Democratic ticket. "FIRE AT MATTEAWAN. Last. night, about 8} o'clock, a large barn and shed ad- joining the premises of A. H. Shultz, esq., owned by J. P. Dewint, at Matteawan, 12 miles south of this city, was destroyed by fire, In the barn at the time were eight or ten double sleighs, 40 tune of hay, sud several wagons and earvisges. Daniel Green's loss is about $2,000, Lightly insured. The fire is thought to have been the work of au incendiary. NEW COUNTERFEITS, 1 Among the latest spurious bank notes put in eireulation are raised bills on the Bank of Pawling in this county, COLD WEATHER, There was 8 sharp frost here last nicht, and we also hear of ice making on several places on Saturday night. THE DUTOIESS COUNTY FAIR. The Dutchess County Agricultural Society will open their annual fair at Washington Hollow to-marrdw, wll the arrangernents fora suecessinl exhibition havivg been coms pleted, adjournment, of the Court hor FOUR CENTS. PRICE bigs i f heer. A PORTION OF THE STATE 'REGELLIOUS, «ee RH United States. Troops. Defied aad the Pele hms Gen. Sheridan Gone to the Scene of sitet A Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, WwW asmNoToN, Monday, Sept. 21, 1986. Your specisl New-Orieaus correspondent seads the fol- lowing dispateh to thig Bureav: ee Rouhn 42 New-On1rANs, Monday, Sept. 24, 1366, "The Tyler (Texas) Reporter of the 12th inst., says that a detachment of United States troops, under command of Capt. Tupper, were fired into by an Arkansisn who was not, aware that the war was over. Official information received from Benham, Paxas, shows that place to be i a state of insurrection. The citizens are all smmed an! patrol tho streets to prevent the soldiers from coming into town. ‘The Mayor otf Sherif 18 reported to have telograplied to the Adjutant-General af the State, tor know how many men he could furnish to drive the Yan. kees off. A reply is said to have been received, offering 300 well-armed men, pnd more if necessary. The officer in comanand of the detaclunent of United States troope, numbering about 60 wen, has intrenehed and otherwise fortified his position. After receiving 8 largo supply of afnmunition from Galveston, he expressed confidepce in being able to withstand an attack. Gen. Sheridan left for the scene of action this morning. fa. NEW-ORLEANS. RE i co PROCRIPTION ON ACCOUNT OF UNIONISM—GOV. WELLS DENIES THAT LE IS A SUPPORTER OF TUE PRESI- SACRE, WasmineTON, Monday, Sent. 24, 1864. Your correspondent at New-Orleans tolegripus to the Tribune Bureau here the following: NEW-ORLEANS, Sept. 24.—Col. Jones, who served with distivetion in the army for four years, has been removed y the President from the Land Office, qua's ‘Copperhead appointed in his place. jv. Wolis is sick with fever and ague. He denies the statement that he indorses the President's policy. Dr. Colman, Chief of the Bureau of Emigration, reports having received over a hundred letters front parties ju Ku- rope 2 are deterred fom combng bere ia consequence of “the massacre of the 308 of July. DEPARTURE OF GEN, SHERIDAN==INDIAN HOSTILITIES. New Orieans, Monday, Ser. 24, Je66, Gen. Sheridan left to-day on a tour of inspection through Texas. He denies having forwarded a report of the situa- tion in Louisiana and Texas, AD Austin, Texas, letter says a general ‘attack oa the Taxa frontier settlements was intended by the Indiune, Yotton sales 1,200 bales Low Middlingat $4215¢. ipts, 1,184 bales. Bank e-ling unchanged at 153. New-York do., par. Friechts to New-York Ly steamer, jd; by sall w Liver. you, $d. Gola, La

CANADA. egiE—— PREPARATIONS AGAINST 4 FENIAN ATTACK—THR MILITARY ON THE MOVE—SEIZURE OF A YACHT —THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Torox10, Monday, Sept. 24, 1866, Orders have been given to the whole volunteer force of the city to muster at given points on the first alarm of the fire-bell, accoutered, with 40 rounds of ba! cartridge. An attempt to buru er capture the city is feared. Large 3 Dm: a ither and thither. A yacht bas been seized to-day, hererew of three men arrested on suspicion of being Fe- pians. A small quantity of ammunition was found on This is the first day of the Provincial Exhibition. The sum of $12,000 is to be distributed in premiums, There is a large number of entries, Thirty thousaud visitors are expected ot the Exhibition, The weather is ize. mn ll EMBEZZLEMENT AT MEMPHIS. MeypHIs, Sept, 24.—Adolphe Bernard, ticket agent of the Memphis aud Charleston Kilroad Company, abecouded with nearly $10,000 of tae company's funds, was followed to Chicago by detectives, brought buck and to-day commitied for trial in the Crimioel Court. He pleads wine aud wemcs es the cause of lus dishonesty, NEW-JERSEY NEWS. Led an inquest yesterday afternoon on the body of a young German widow, who committed suicide by hanging herse'f on Saturday night at the apartments eccupiel by Ler in Graud near First-st. I appears that deceased--Cstharise Reiche— who was in poor besl:h, lost her nusband about a year since, and of Jate Las been very much downeast. Ou Saturday afr. noon she took her little girl, two years of age, to a neighbor's house, and requested the privilege of leaving Ler there for a while, which was acceded to. About 9o'clock (a the evening, the family of Mr. Schoeider, residing 0A'tus sae floor with Mrs, Reiche, had their attention called to the fict tbat no sound Rad been lieard from her room for several hours. The door was forced open, and upon entering the room the unfor- tunate woman was discovered suspended by tie neek, with a clothes line fastened to a strone nail, The jury rewdered a verdict of suicide by b walle temporarly dersuged. Mrs. Reiche, who was abous 30 years Lad two sisters who reside in Boston. Tue Jessey City Boarp or Hzarrw.—The Board of Health for Jersey City have dispensed with the further services of the policemen detalled as health wardecs, aud are prepariag to close up the business for tae season. NEWARK. GREAT CENTENARY MEETING IN NEWARK.—A grand Centenary meeting for the Newark (M. E.) Duiruict, is to be held in that city on Wednesday, the 26th inst, the whole of that day to be Gevoted to tle purpose. Dr. Fosterof New. York is expected to presch the Centenary sermon in the morning; a love-feast will be held in the atterneon, &nd pad lie meeting take place in the evening, at which addresses from eminent speakers way be expected. Tre County COSVENTION AT ELizasera.—At the Union County Republican Convention, beld at Elizabeth on Thursday afternoon, they nominated Amos Clark, jr. of Eliza beth as their candidate for the State Senate, and C, G. Hoff of Rahway as their candidate for Steriff. The latter gentleman was lately supersedal as Postmaster at Rahway. NEWARK AND Nuw-York Rarmroan.—This com pany commenced the coastruction of a pier of about 6,004 feet in length, at Commanipaw, opposite New-York, on Bator doy evening, about 6 o'clock, and Lad it completed by Monday moruing, together with a pler-bead of 1eat dimeveiond for two slips and the requisite guard piers. Toe work upon the balance of their road will commence immediately, RAILROAD Misaars.—At Phillipsburg, at an early hour yesterday morning, the boiler of a locomotive belonging to the Central Railroad Company of New-Jersey exploded, destroying the locomotive and badly sha the round house in which it was kept. We have not yet that any person was hurt. SHOOTING FOR Prizes.—A shooting tonrnamer(" takes to-day, at the German {Shooting Park the burbs ark ios prizes to the wmount of. tog Newar{ m, MORTALITY. Fifty-two deaths occurred last week, of which twelve were from cholera infan New CoLLector oF THE FiFtlf DISTRICT. —Cok lector A, H. Wallis, baving made himself obnoxious to thy “immaculate Andrew, has been ousted, and Col. Geo. W. ‘Thorne, of Bergen, appointed in his place. FourTH CONGRESSIONAL Disteior.~-The primary meetings to elect delegates to the Fourth District Coppereead Congressional Couvention. have been held, and of the 143 chosen, the Hon. Jaok Rogers has hig nomination on the first ballot, The Convention meets at Paterson on Weds nesday, the 26th inst, NEWARK Porc Guarp.—The police of Newark, with Detective Brat as commandant, target excur- sion to-day to Orauge. vg igs _Arnocrovs ‘KéiAvir.—~Two young men, named Albert and Rudolph Zahn, oo Sunday last. made an atrocious assault upon Mes. Careline Zellman of No, 25 Crockett st., Newark. They struck her in the face and breast with stoves, breaking out ber front teeth, and knocking Bo voanelens, She ghbors, who carried ber to hee home, The phyaleian who was called her in very critieal state, and the lade were arrested beld to in $500 eech for thea appearance, It a that she was set upon in the street, vear her residence, while she was goicg to a pump for water, Essax Couvxty Corrs. ~The conrts are at present engaged with some cases of no importance to the general pub. lie. The Grand Jury will probably come into Court this week with a large number of indictments, REWARDED. ~Gon. Nott, ab present i the employ ofthe Camden and Awbor Railroad Company, has deen offered by the President a Coloveley iu the Re A wie faithfulness to Mv Policy,” r Avy for I Seems AND INQuesT.—Coroner Avery of Hoboken DENTS POLICY—FURTHER EFFECTS OF THE MAS.

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"Boston Water P'r bo NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1 866 a a ps "ia “7 COMMERCIAL MATTERS. EE BALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, 8, 6a, 1867, N.Y.Central. Corpecticnt Ba, Ey CATR JO... 1004 W.ennnne 99} 8, 08, 18. 200.....4.87. 1072 0llo Miss, Cer. JO.000... cou 101 rie, LL 20,000. 103 500.000. iuuis 7541 76,000. 00uue. 29} U. 8S. ts, bie 7 1,500... As ol 40,000. «eu.. 94 1,000.....5%.1 x... 860. 72% Eris 4th mtze. 1, 8, 08, 18281,coup 100. 2dcl 850. 73 1,000........ 0 5:0 Doerenrerd if’ 200idearssnes 153 Av. H. 2d pref. U.8.68, 9-20 1g. "62 nr ines 104) 3,00........ 82 19.000 .euuea. iB} wAson River. (Toledo Wab. 2 1.8. Gg, 5-20 ep, 62! 200....00000.121§ 20,000... cous 84 3 4,000, 00enes 1114 Reading. 'P. F.W. Chie. 1 US. 65.5-20¢p., 65. 1,000.00s0e o. 1153] 6,000. ...102} 4.0000 ennassA05} 20000 vanes: 105 P. F. Wd Chic. 60.000... ver. 108) Mich. Central, 5,000 ..uesses 96} U.8.55,10-400p. 200.earens...413 Mil. St. Poul L 20,0000 esses’ BIH 10000n0nsnepe 112 12,000. 9 isessasens 39 10i0us. eanas.112§ Bank St. N.-York. Treasury 7 3-108, (Mich. So. N. I. 7..cvvvuaa 110 1st series, 200.0.seeenes 85 [Ocean Bank. Sr— 2,500... casa 05} "04 series. Fourth Nat. Pank. sie re wit mn Big) 500 2d call... £3) v 8,500. vuueeed 105] 200.00... 860, 83 100..00ans... 1064 N.Y.8.7s, B. L. Pauama. Del. H. Canal. 12,000. ...reg. 1054 30s «en cnmime 10. conacanene 0 N.Y. Slate G8, ‘72 Niinois Central, |Cumb. Coal pref. 5000... 0uea 99 100.......... 1214 1,200........ 49 K.Y. State 0s, 77. Clev. Pitts, West, Union Tel, 10,000. eens 99 100 uesienares 87! 30 sanriiesve 6 Teunessee Os. Chic. NW. pref.| 50.cceuueeese 3 11,000. eX.Cle 743. 15. cuncns cans 674] 200. cn ade. a6F 1, EET TT LL 744 JR veeadepan ol Canton. Tenn. 6s, new. Clev. Tol. 100. 005s ean 1000. evans es 720 600..eeenn.. 1183 Quicksilver. 17,000.00 00vv. 72§ Chicago R. 1. 100.s sees seen 80,000... veer 72} 300.......... 111] Mariposa. Pnnesses £s, 00." 100......B100103! 100. uunenss 1] 000. oss sad 96 Tol, Wab. Ww. Mariposa Pref. 68, 200 PTT 10. oc spanner 3 Virgizia J 3 wipes: 49 S3.000.....0« 7) (Tol. W, W, pk 300... 12,000.00. ean 713 {TLD {i 3 i APR 35 Virginia fs. 100......b10. 713{Union Navigation. 1,000. cx con. 45 290......b10 72 200.0seesmneel N. Carolina 6s. Pitts..F't. W.&C. [Boston Water P's. _ 30,000. yEep 65 150 seuauseceal08 500. 0cceanaae 7,000.90 call. 65) 600... 2c. 106} 3%. criensen 33 N. Car. new bonds! 10..... eavees UGE! TO0ieunoanmenn 4,000.00. coon 604) 100.2d call 1004 1004enn..b20, 34 Missouri Ge. H. St, Jo. pref. 100...,..b1. 33 14,000. cenaes TR] 5000eeresnees 523] 400......010, 34 80,000....... 79 New-Jersey Cent’t| 100..2d cail. 34} 1) NORSR 1 0 CLOCK BOARD. U.K. 65 5-20.¢. "62, N, Y, Central, Ohio Miss. Cer. 6,000. ..oiuc HI I§ Beas cu nrnee JO 20,0004 naan U.S 68, 0-20 C., 65 300,00eaessssd07] Canton. 10,000... 108] Exe, 300. cuuseses 54 Treasury 7 3-108. 100.....ceuue 75} Mariposa pref. 1st series. ¥rie Preferred. 200. cunersine 5,000. .ceeeed05f 20.ccnicnnas 78 3iiancenne 35 2 d series. Re Wing 1001s caneenes 304 2.000... or. 105] 1,000. ....00. 116 Atlantic Mail. Foun. 6s, DOWs 200..vr exaeedi6} 100iusaiuans 116] 16.000. ...ees 728 Chic NW, pref.) 300.....b10.117 Virginia 6s. 300....ceeee. 673 Boston Water P. veesnese 71 300uceerennne G73] 100icencsanse 344 Cumb. Coal. pref. [Ciresgo R.). 100..00eeae.e ig 513 1,000........110 P, F. W.& Chic. issnnannan Vi 200ussnepence ois 500. enennnesal06} 24 O'CLOCK BOARD. Mariposa, 4. BGs, 5-20c, "62. Cleve. Pitts, Wesco nner an 15 10,000. ......101} 500 Manpose profagied 0. 8. vs, 200...00anese 345 U. 8, 55, 10-40. 12,000. vases 98F Chic. Treasury 7 8-108. 100......... 24 senes. [Clev, Tol. 14,000. 0 cess 105]! 300, uennnnsed Tennessee £8, 'Chic. R. L 5,000.. ex ¢p. 74} 200....00.00.1113 7 3 Tennessee 6s, New Tol, W. West, N.W. pref. 300.1 an eanren 313 Gig 800, yensner: 302 EX. Central, 00, vs eeennaddl7 Ene preferred. 100. 0anceneen 95 14,000. 2) 100. ai annanss rensansess BUN. Carolina 6s. Toledo Wab'h.p Reading. 11,000. ex-cp. 653} 100, .000seees #4 100... 0ensec116 20,000....... 65} Pit, RW. C. Chic. Alton [Cnmb., Coal pref. 200. .cu.aeesal06} Desens snes 1 Erie, Mar. Cin 1 pr] 100.00 ueeeee O13) S00 ceeninnes 7 100. cancer oes 40 West. Union Tel.| 350.cesnnance 7 J TU vas snug. 57 OPEN TOARD OF PROKERS—I0 A.M. American Gold, 1 West, Union Tel. (Cleve, Pitts. 20,000,0 weeadd33! 100. oo. bd. 567] 400 ......D3. #),000....¢.. 1475] 100.00es.,... 565 200......510. 87 90,000. .c.eea 1433] 100... b15. 57 Cleve. Toledo, 2 0 £74 100....+.830. 35 200. ..4.4b10, 30 runes: DO. 3 Chic. N. W. pref EEL ELE EE 67 1004eae.b30 67 100... ...815. 67 PF. W. Chic. Mariposa, 400... cennens 14} R00ieenasnsne 144 0. cnee- D3: 493] 100.00... DIO. 207 00upsune 83. 1154 00. ......83. 40 Eno, 100.eu sass bi. 111 Hill 5% 75 00. ease p30. TO 43! 200.......83. 75 $30. 144) 100. caus DIO0 Conberiand, |N. Y.Ccutrals 500...0..830. 118} $00. crarneses 408] 1001 0uns. 83.4073 100umnnnn.ns 184 100......ab30, 294 100 50.1071 Chie, R. I. Pac. 100, 5. 493] 300......b10.107}] 100.......e.. 111 B00va sannsee T93{Chic. N.W, .....b3. 2 83, $75] 100.22. ¢xere 6 20] 2500. 2 tain. 73 epensusse 7 50} 100......b3. 235 200... canned? 50 100.....000. 7 50|La Crosse G. 40] 100......... 245 Greg 0. |R Cig 0, RICHY Mount Beer sense 45] 100 snr mens 7 S3{ Liberty. basi. Suh call 11 50 AER 4“ A tans. a. 2 {Canin Cop 100.0 ecnscns 7% R00. eines 70 y MoDAY, Sept. 24. M. Gold opened st 143} and closed at 144}. The import of specie at this port for the week ending Bept. 21, was as follows: steamer Hermann, from Premen..... $86,000 steamer New-York, (rom Aspinwall. L980 sleamer from 1. yerpoo Caesar senean 1,510,212 America. from Plo J nes sn 600 BTL LL gre hsepansdsnniaivi 4,685 Total for tho week... REASERASS verse n$, 523,477 Government stocks wero steady with a fair demand. Btate stocks were in moderata request at the full quotations. o Inst week, Teuncesce Ga, pew, are 724 @724, end North $1,537,836 52—tor Customs, $601,000; Payments, $2,586, 036 11; Balance, $25,608,850 53. Gold notes, $203,000, Freights are dull. The engagements to Liverpool per steameor are 100 bales Cotton at 5-16d, 100 tuus Oil Cake 138., 25 hhds. Tallow at 2s. To London 800 bls, Petro- lenm at 38. 3d., and per Steamer 23,000 bush. Barley ot 5d. TTo National Express and Transportation Company, of which Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is President, has made an assignment of its property and effects for the benefit of stockholders, Mr, O. W. Joslyn, one of their directors end principal stockholders, sued out an injunction, prohib- iting them from collecting further assessments, and ask- ing that a receiver be appointed, Zhe Chicago T'ribune states that 50 new locomotives nd 1,200 additional freight cars are being placed upon the line of the Chicago and North-Western Railroad to be paid by earnings and the eale of bonds. The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Rallroad for the second week in September were: 10) ll $80,512 1865...... £03,921 Increase... £4,409 Anmexed is tho list of jobbers’ prices at the New York Dry Cloods' Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park Place: i Prown Sheetings—Stark A, 2l4e.; Stark M, 20c.; Bedford, LA eo. “Bleached Shirtings—DBartloits, 30c.; Menville C, 20e.; Wheaton C, 23e. Prints—Gerner Co., 20ic.; Amoskeag, 18¢.; Freoman, 1640.; Ewpire, 12fc. ovp Skirts —Bradley's Duplex Elliptic and Empress Trail, ices unchanged; Meyer's IXL, 1}. inch tapes. 48% 78c. Shirts—J. W. L, Siandard Dress, No, 150, 825; do. do. do, No. 525, $49, Paper Collars—Metropolitan Collar Co, Byron Garrotte, No. 1. Xo. 20 Enameled, and Silver Corrugated, 810 to £25; Gold. smith Patent, Byron, §30; Shakespeare, $40; Cuffs, §30. Less 30 per cent, Yicks— Pearl River, 57jc.; Franklin, 32fc.; DPittefield, 14je. Stripes—York, 34c.; Arasapha, 20¢. se ce SeRiNGFIELD (JLL.) C1TY WATER LOAN. 8 PER CENT TWENTY YEAR BONDS, Interest payable semi-annually in New-York on the 1st day of January and 1st day of July. AMOUXT OF LOAY, $300,000, A Umited amount of these bonds way be had at 98 per cent by applying to Rozixsox Ocpex, Bankers, No. 4 BROAD ST, New-York. ret. IMPORTANT RESULTS FROM A NEW MINING PROCESS From The San Francisco Alta California For some years past, many of the mines in this as woll as neigh States, which for years had afforded a rich and regular yield, have failed to produce like results, and in consequence their stock fell in market. The direct cause of this tulare was attributed, and still is by many, to deteriora the rock. This was the ciuse of the failure of the ex euts have been mage in an the precious metals, wo thi x d gt nk, len t been well known Bhat Tree Mines of the or seven years' arduous will, i g i g i i i 3% i i Hi Hh i Tree, Josep! ine, other mines of the Mariposa estate, the system of wet crushing, amalgamating in the batteries &o., the panel method of qaartz crus! iv. wis a losing busi poss; 10 wake the mines pay, some ol cr system or method of working tue Quarts was reculsite. Aor wach solieliation the ully demonstrated that essaved. with the resnlt anstated, As it bas rew method was 3 demonstrated itself to be of great Value—patfor) in its work. ings—s30 muek so, that an essay of the tal pxhibits but a trace of metallic matter, we will endeavour fa explain the process. The rock is dry erushed, and nftervard satmitted to toe action of bal's in a dram to insure full priverigacion, it being desirable that the powdr should app 88 Gor Wheat flour ue possible, A charge of this powe far is then laced in an sir-tight cylinder, the interior of Which is fur. hished with a worm of pioes to conve} sgperbented steam therein, This flue pulverized ore then sub mitted to the superheated steam for gbo® 20 minutes. The soperheated steaw is then cut off, a certain quantity of quicksilver put in, and ccmmon tursed on, and the whole seetbed or boiled for au clot eric On the top of this ey linder o water-batb is pla as the mor. curial vapors rise they become condensed. Tus the system of tleroughly impregnating the crusted roek quicksilver is carried ont with efficiency, After thus cooling, the cylin: der coor is opened, and the whole mass disclurged upon a novel shaking table, which is worked by the power of the steam employed in the previous operation. TH i Lie is built of copper on a wooden frame, with rollers of pecu- liar construction, Which, when it in mation, give the water, amal and dust the same aetiea of the ocean sarf—an undertow. As the mass fJosdomds, the amalgam, from its metallic weight, gradually chars itself from the quartz dust, and the result is that it is U1 ejected 1n the troughs of the rifles, containing every partie s(metal, be it precious or base, the quartz holds, ‘The meds appl; ing super-heated steam to the crashed rock deenlpaar pes it, free. ing the metals, and all that is necessary is to Feo the amale gam to obtain the result of the yield. We leary thst this process is not as expensive as the ordinary weticd ef working, and the public will look wiih considerable iutenss to the [ature experiments with the same. It is to be hoped ua it will prove reiiable, as by its means there are a host of st preset uc. productive quarts ledges which will afford renunerstive re- sults from such working. By this process e] tis imnense piles of tailings which environ almost gver} 1 Br the Siate ean be profitably worked, Millions of 00 4 Jie buried in these sandheaps. ml. MARKETS. Carefully Reported for The ribune. Moxpax 84, 1866, ASHES—The market is better and fairly «tive; sales at £050 for Pots, and $1250 for Pearls, COTTON—The movement in Cotton contiges (i tive and is largely Yoosubsitye, though manufacturers vjerat: 0 somo 6x. tent; ces are again decidedly higher and clos quite firm; about everything available has been takenrp, 8 d the offer ings are moderate; sales of 4,250 bales at ie. Middliog Uplands, to 29¢, for New-Orleans, OFFEE—Prices are still very well supprted, hut the de- mand 1s not aetive, and we have only to report 8 ca go of 2,770 bags Rio, ex Chowan, on private terms, TOUR AND MEAL —The inquiry for Wester and State Flour is more active, and ail grades are 15225, btrer, with a general demand, Uusoand Flour sold quik Freel: at full and better prices; the sales ars 20,875 bbls, at $76 a #1 for Soper. fine State and Western: 87 80@ #10 9 for Crdinar and Com- won Extra State; $11 50@#12 25 for Fancy lo: 8 50a8i065 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Westy Extra; 81002 811 70 for Shipping Ohio; $11 =#5@215 25% r Trade and Fam- ily brands of Ohio, Michigan, and Ludiana, 1 9d $8704 816 for St. Louis Extrar, Southern Flour is moi) seuve, and the low grades are better; sales of #20 bbls, nt {1} W213 for common to fair Baltimore ana Country XK res, and $1 Wa $16 for Trade and Family brands. lye Four is in demand gud is better; sales of 825 bbls, at 85 he 2. Corn Meal fs more active; sales of 1.400 bbls, ai £4 25 for Plain Western, §4 75 for Marsh's Caloric, and £5 for Bra: fywine, GRAIN—Tne inquiry is good for Wheat/or milling, but the extreme prices current cheek hosiness; thy afvivals are still light and the assortment peor; the advan isd @be, per bash, on Winter, and 5@10¢c. on common aud Ledinm qualities of Spring; the rales are 16,400 bush. Chicagospring a. 81 74 for No. 2, and 82 10 for New No. 2 (called by maay No. 1); 9,500 bush, New Amber State at $252 2 #8, a d 1,000 bush, Write Genesee at $3 10. Barley is in fuir dem ard and firmer; sales of 9,200 bush. good Stale at #130. Badey Malt is firm but quick at #1 20281 40. Oats more active ad bettor; enles of 128,000 bush, at 44%, for Heated; 49@ble. for Chloago, in store and efloat; 50% 53je. for Wisconsin bia ie. for lowain bags, and #6@ svc, for New State. the laste for car loads, Corn opened 1@2e. lower, and closed tame, wth few sellers; the demand is largely specubative; sales ob 84a sue. for Inferior; 8: arp. for Western Mixed, cliefly at #dele., We. in store, aod 900, for Western Yellow, HIDES~The inquiry Is good, but lyers eannot ef ct large puchases without paying an advinee: wales 1,500 Oro- poco, 21 15, at 18§c., gold; 1,000 Buenos Ayres, 22 1b, at ko, gold, City Steers are worth 1H@l44e. HEM P=Maniia remains dull and pries Save a downward tendency; we hole sual! sales at (0§@10%c, gold, Oiaer kinds sre dull and sominal. HOPS remain firm, and wo still note afalr demand for home consumption at from 25% 502752, as to growth and quality. LIME~Rockland continues firm anc in {aly dewand, nt $1 70 for Common, and #2 10 for Lump. LATHS— Eastern are firm aod iu wir demand; sales of 350, 000 at £4, 3 months, MOL ASSES— Holders remain pretty steady, bot there is no disposition 10 operate beyond ihe lmmpelinie wanis of the trode, and we herr of only sual! Jol bing lots, NAVAL STORE:—Spirits Turpoathe is more active and firmer; sales of 64 bis, at (64 67e., Wholesale, Hosiug are tira; ewlos of 500 bbls. Common at £4; 320 bbls. low No, 2 at $4 50; sud 150 bbls, No. 1 at #6. Tar tsdull $3227 50, OILS ure generally quie:, but prices ire without change, PROVISIONS—1here bas boon falr dempud for Pork to- day at about previons prices, clostn: heavy; for forward de livery we note sales of 250 bbl, Mess, oucek on ile 1th of October, at &53 124; #0 phils. do, buyer October, st $33 124, and 00 bbls. do,, buyer all the vear, at $i O65, the sales ensh aad regular, aie 7,500 bbls. at $22283310 for Mess, and $3225 for City Primo Mess. Beef is 15 fair demand, without change 16 note in prices; sales of 130 bbls, «1 §16 J0F 82 50 lor Plain Mess, and 219 508822 50 for Extra do. Trerce Beef and Beef Hams are both very dull, and prices are nomial. Cat Meats are quiet. Bacon Js dull and prices serv nominal. Lard is very dui, and prices are heavy; solos of 200 phos, in lots, sé 17@178¢. ‘or No. 1, 8c. for Clty, and ied eisio. for Fair to Prime Steam and Kettle Drie; Prime kowe Keudered is ree, a pe wie 2d boi bs AREET, 5 0'tLoc 5 Pork was dall and lower; sales of 700 bli. Moses, 6 63, fered ot §2905; aud 290 bbls, do., buyer Octobe, ut £53, PETROLEUM~—1ho merket is doh and easier; we quote Crulle at 26c, in barrels and 18@ 18, in bulk Refined in bond. 37@:8c. for light Btrained, 20%40c, for de, to White, 42a 42h tor prime do., 4d@iie. for pinndard Wiite, 49 4440. for prime White, Free Oil ot 57903c. HICKE—A very fow retail lots are bate sold at ebout 91D 9ic. for Rangoon, duty paid, but beyoud this we bear of nothing doing, SUGARS—Raw Sugars have sold to a falr extent and holders as a gepers! thing ask former figures, but anything like an attempt to force soles would yeccss tate some conges- gion; the trensaetiovs embrace 1,820 bade, ui 10j@1le. for Cuba; 1j@12fe. for Porto Rico, and 78 boxes Havana at 10c, Refined are duli ot 16jc, for Hards, We quote: Fair Kefla- ing, 11§@104e and good do. at 10j@10e. pEED>-Ulover Seed 1s quiet at Lj a@lze. firin aod iu fair demand at §3 2528 2. Timothy Seed is Rougzu Flax is dul in Boston and here. TALLOW—There has been a fair business doing in a job bing way, principally in inferior to good lots, of which we uote sales of 50,000 1 at 12)%124e. Priwe bis are scarce, and few, if any, could be had under 12]e. WHISKY ~The market is fairly sctve and better; sales of 60 bbls, ot 40@ 4c. in bond WOOL—Domestic Fleeces bave ried very dull for all grades. but prices bave ondergoue no esecutial change, yet the tendency Is dowawerl; the extrema dullness in the Goods market has prevented manufacturers from buving, and our (quotations must considered nominal; Foreign Wool nes been in fair demand, and prices have ruled very firm. We quote: Domestic Fleeces, at 47452, or Native and one-quarter Merwios; 58@5ee, for one-half avd tiree-quarter do.; aude. for full blood Merivos, and 62¢70s for Baxony FKieecesa; 30240. tor No, 1 Pulled; 48a@5%. for Superfine da, and 532%e. for Fx. tra do.; 22a227c. for commen Unwashed Californie; 90 @40c. for Fine do. ond 25@3e for Texas. Wo Jlote Foreign as follows; South American at 252%c, or common Washed; 2237c. for Unwashed Mlostiza and Merino; 22@ékc, for Washed Entre Rios; 274 .0c. for Unwashed Creole; 40@46e. for Wasbed Cordova; CLibhan at oj@sie. for Unwashed Mestiza and Merino; Cape of Good Hope, @35¢. for Unwashed; East India, 35@lde. for Washed, and African at 20302. fur Unwasued, and Wadla. for Wesled. a llf— THE DRY GOODS MARKET. MONDAY, Sept. 24, 1865, The market for Dry Goods continues to exhibit a stondy prosperity. There is still a regular demand from buyers from all sections, who, having all along sapplied only their immediate wants, have to continue their purcuases ot a wore liberal rate than is vsnally experieasod at this period of the season, Stucks of domestic cotton goods have been gone: rally reduced to very woderate limits, and of some fibrics there ia a decided rearcity, which facts, together with the ad- vanece in raw cotton, have tended to strengthen the mar. ket einee oor last, With cotton at its present price, how. ever, manufacturers can well afford to sed their products without any advance in price. The attempt made lust week by some of the leading jobbers lo break down the werkes for cotton goods hes, ander these circumstances, had no cifect upon values. Upon the whole the season may be regarded as a very successful one, large amounts of goods having changed hands at fair profits and without avy panicky interruptions. Our exports of cotton goods still continne limited. The exports of domestic cottons from this port to foreign vis for tho week ending September 2), 18¢6, have been ns Pilows: To Mexico, 120 packages; to Venezuela, 4 nckages; total for the week, 124 packoges; previously reported, 5,154 ackages; total since Jan, 1, 1806, 4288 packages; same time bh i5, 147 packages; same time in 1564, 1,067 packages; same time in 1863, 2,666 packages; same time in 1862, 3390 pack- es; same time in 1861, 5!,011 vackages, rown Sheenngs are in rather better supply, and for the mo- ment prices show some weakness, except some very five goods for bleaching. Indian Head, Appktou A ard Lawicuce C standards are each quoted by azenw at jc. Masscchusetts, Nashua X X, Alexandria steam mils and Waclusetls each 22¢.; Saranac and Stark standards ese Slje.; 44 Nashua extra, 21¢.; 32-inch do, O 2le,, 26-ireh do. K 2ijc., and 40-inch do. E 28jc.; 4-4 Lancaster, 20; 48-inch Wachusetts, 32%c.; 48 inch Indian Head, 3c; 44 Agawam, 19¢.; 44 Pittsfield, 44 Middlesex G, and 4-4 Otsego, each Be; 44 Macon, 22.; 44 Granitevill, 21¢.; do. 17je; 4-4 Patapsco, flc.; 44 Savage, Po; Augusta, 17io; “4 upusts, 214c.; 4 4 Warron, 2c. for A and 194. for do.t 4-4 Standard, 19¢.; 4-4 Miller's River, 19jc.; 4-4 Bay State, 174c.; Indian Orehard, 17c. for L, 184¢. for W, 194e, for BB, 2l¢. for C, and 240. for A; Lawrence. 2le. for E, lic. for H, 1940, for G, 2le. for A, 21jc for F, and 0. for 1; Boott, 17¢. for H, 194. for O, Zje. for 8, and 20jo. for D; 44 Everitt, A A, Po; 44 Tremont, C, 17je; 44 Sus folk, R, 200.; Appleton, 192. for D. Bleached Snirtinzs are genorally active. Tbe excessive snp. ply of medium grades hes been worked down and all are now comparatively weil sold up to production and bring late quotations readily, New-York Mills are still closely sold at 45¢. at 40¢. for 4-4, 45¢. for 9.8, aud 50¢. for 54; 4-4 Tusceroras aud 4-4 Trect each sell freely at 26c.; Bartiett’s brio 200. for 4-4, 230. for and 2dje. for rip 4 Newmarket, d3%inch Mas. sachnsetts 2je.; 124 H W, 81; 44 Lons dale, J4c.: 44 Hope, 200.; 4-4 Red Bank, 25, end do. 290. 4 196: 44 Utica fine, 400. White Roek, 3c. Pocasset F, 17; Social C, 174¢. 4-4 do. Watertwist, 20c.; 4-4 Manville K, 24c.; o. X X, 206,; Waitham 85¢. for 10-4, Tie. for 9-4, 650. for 8-4, 30¢. for 42-inob, and 23c. for 33-inch do.; 4.4 Forestdale, 32¢,; 4-4 Slater's, 29¢. 4-4 Masonville, 34e.; 44 Wauregan Water. twist, 35¢.; Sintersville, 100.; Lawrence, 22¢ for A, 20c. for (3, 17c. for H, and 26¢c. for B; 4-4 Boots B, 29j¢., do. 2340.; 36-inch Arkwright Watertwist, 3c. "Brown Drills are still in steady demard for the home mar. are being taken for export. Stacdards as Laconia and Pepperill sell at 2c. Cotton Flannels are quiet; fine grades are in fair demand at late prices; lower quelitics are stagnant at a decline. Lacoria brown are hold at 32jc. Nashua, 26¢.; Franklin, 250.5 Arlington, 25¢.; Eureka, 24c.; Beamau's, 2c. Hamilton stout ¥F, 2}o.; do. extra wide, 35c.; do. X F, mes Massachusetts, Me; Prescott and Whittenton's each 3 Tremont and Suffolk sach 284e.; Hamilton wide bleached, 374c., do. F, 35¢.; lraman's, Ae. Granite State and Naumkeug each 30¢,, an Whittenton's, doje. Corset Jeans are netive, expecially inthe lo br ices, while low quotations are wou Yin wer grades which ‘are plenty and weak; fino quality fivm. ut 83 02 8500. Calcutta Linseed is quet at $5283 05, gold, are held st 34c.; Everitt, 26c.; ¥amMton 3lo.; Whit: tenton’s, 22e. for C, 25¢, for B, and 32je. for A; Amoskeag 6x3 do.. 3740 and Pacific 160. Ticks sell ficely nt the quotas tons: Amoskeae bring 60c. for A C A, 7c. for A, 4%c. for 7, 3740, for C, and 32ke. for D; York, 40c. for 30-ineb. and 50¢, for 32-ineh: Everitt, sue oH ami 40. for LL, Soe. fox Bb TD, and 4c. for BT X. Printing Clothe are pather more active, Standard, 64x64, are quoted at 1312 134e. Prints are s'il setive, The leading brands are so'd elose up to the production, and jriess are generally quite firm. Mer- rimacks sell at 20a nes for D. faney; 2le. for purple; 22e. for W. faney and frocks; Dunneil's, 18je. net for fancy. and 1940. for staple Jdo.; Manchester, 184c, net for fancy. and 1&je. tor frocks; American Print Works, I#jo. wet for fancy; Sprague’s, 1940, regular for fancy, 18jc. for solid colors, 2ie. for pinks and purples, 19¢. for mourning, oe. for 32-inch faney madder and 26}¢. for 32-inch fancy skirting; Allen's 19, less less 5 per cent net for fancy, 20¢, for purple and frocks and 20jc. for pink; Pacifie, 20¢.; Hamilton, 200. net for fancy and 21e. for purple; Richmonds, 184e. net for fancy, 184e. for shep- Jards plaids aud leje. for mourning; Xroeman’s, 1640. regular, ouslin Delaines are still quite active and comparatively soarce, the printer finding it difficolt to keep up with the de- mand. The several bran i sell at 2g¢.; but the trade discount owea, freely; good styles are scarce, of 2 per cent is no longer Wool Shawls stili sell very and prices generally steady. moral Skirts are in very excessive supply and sell at o heavy reduction in price. Woolen Goods show no important change; geviape. as a rule, the supply is rather in exeess of the demand, and rices are consequently hesitating, except upon any specially esira. lo goods. Good styles of Fancy Cassiméres bring fall prices; but other styles are offered fn some cases, at a concession. Cloths are quiet and rather weak, Low grades of Satinets Fine Kentucky Jeans aro wanted and bring good prices. Linseys are in active de- mand and rather scarce, especially the finer goods, Thelower Sraden of Tograin Carpets aro in over supp and weak; Dut ue qualites are steady at late quotations. F anuels are rather less ia demand, but steady in price. Blankets are in over sup- HJ ind somewhat yielding in price. trade in Foreign goods is still active and healthy. Fine goods of all kinds are becoming scarce and brin good prices, this being the case espeeislly of Bombazines, March Merinos, Plain Delaines and all other wool plaids, Medium and low grades of worsted dress goods are os usual in excessive supoly aud sell at a concession, The imports for the past wee amount to $2,462,663 against $4,020,412 for the corresponding woek of last year. I. NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. RECEIPTS For THE WEEK EXDING MoXDAY, Sept. 24, 1866. Sheep and Beeves, Cows, Veals Lambs. Swine, Total, 8153 WT 1,618 0,807 10,719 40,804 These were sold at the following Market Places: Sheepand Beeves. Cows. Veals. Lambe. Swine, Total aL National Drove [111 J, seper Benld 26 406 637 10,719 At Judson City do.... 3,396 S$ LT 4843 At O'Brien's... “an 435 M] 5 L188 At Chamberlin’s....... «8 41 110 5,179 sees eee Sent from the cars df rect to butchers... 120 sees 700 1500 sees sees Average weekly ro- ceipts last year...... 59255 118 1,500 16,001 11,023 32,872 Receipts last week... 6,215 142 1.456 26,082 12,031 45,056 PRICES OF BELY AT TUE PRINCIPAL MAKKET, TUW WEEN. The following are the quotations per pouad, upon the esti. mated net weight of meat—sellor sinking oftal. That 1s, a bullock whose quarters will weigh 8 ewt.,, at 10 cents a pound, amounts to $80. Cents por pound. Vixtra Beef. .c.ovviinsrnciannnss FRPP is ald Tho next best on sale 0-day... .ccovvenceens assnsaps dan 17 @17% That generally rated frst qualify .coeeeenaianiinoaness 16} 217 Medium, or good, fair QUAIL. eeeareen aannnanns whi 15 216 That of ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows.........13 214 Inferior, or lowest grade of Cattle... .vuieniiannnnss 10 212 The generalaverage of the market to-day, estimated ot 15§ 2 Extreme pangs of prices froma. coeeinimrennerineees 10218 Fhe most of 106 fales ATO From... vuriiuninicnns wens 15 a7 WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM. The Bullocks sold &t Une-buudredib-st, are reported from the following States: New-York ....oconaeies ee HAA TRAIANA .conaiana chee. 242 Pennsylvania ve SHTHINOIS. .0uvsvnnnns’ronnns 2,044 OD up nnn 00 000 0m 3 KeatueXkY.. coreneineien 363 BEiODIGON ous ves caness sss wo They came by the following rontes: Erie Rairosd, 432; Har. lem Railroad, 2.700; Camden and Amooy Railroad, 8); New- Jersey Central Ruilrond, 635; by Hudson River boats, 359; on foot, 105. About 3,100 were in the yards oa Monday. LIST OF DROVEERS. The following are the names of drovers, owners, or consign- ees of ibe principal droves, and where the cattle are roported from: 1. Westheimer Co, 0... 76 L. C, Colt, K¥..oanennonnnnn 44 1 Westhelmer Co., Kv..120' M, Dryfase, BlL............ 108 IL. Westheimer Co, [iL.. 72/8. Bartram, Dh....ooooeee. “i M. Laaterbeek, Hi os i. R. Smath, 1k... nee. 104 Barnes Richardson, Ind,. 32! McCaffrey, O.....covinuns Barnes Richardson, OU... 53% Goidsaith, Mich........ 3 J. H. Williams, Ov..vnensee 125 iealey Gillis, I'h......... 95 C Leaeb, Tlieseeivirsscnas gi. W. E. Wheaton, O......... 3 M. levy, Blc.ouissss. venss 4118, W. Clark, Ky....00000e. 33 Bix hiester, I. ceeneenn... 300! Bodford Clay, Ky esssres 97 f. Ryan, 11...... Lf A WW, Avrauit, N.Y. .ooniaiae 17 Maloney Co, IN......... 20I8 B, Richardson, O.......117 Lawless Trainor, 1..... WC. 8 Grego, N. sembbisse 35 W, Clark, Hi ....ooonieese 193'J. Moss, Iod....conenseess 115 Clark Farthing. Iil...... 109 P. McComyille, O..... J J. Montgomery, Il. .aeass 871 W, Builder, OU..ae a J, Casgldy, 0. ovnirernenes U3 Na J 4 5 Cassy, LT Lg Sirk, Mich ott 20 ik pi £91. Wheaton, N. 61 lehman Wikoa, Coon Co, O............ 45 Muford Spots, Ind anh 95 Darvey Johnson, I'l... ¥0 Homburg Coo Ry hed ens 19 FF. Rottuels, Ii. 63 A. B. Mead, X.oviaa..s 42 Lanterbeck Co, il... 1024. A. Mermiet, N. Y........ 48 J. MoPherson, TIL... 11% Covey Conger, Ps Re 0° J. 0H. Kelley, Lik.......... 100 Harlem Local, N. X........ 7 AT HUDSON CITY. Ww. Y. Woed, Il... 313 Coon Thompson, I'L.... W. V, Wood, Lexas...... J6/R, Kirkwood, Lll........... os Mr, Mutiny, N34 pamaatnas 17 4 Gruierbusk, 1 TREE FI au 8. 8wit, N.Y. ....oooee 22IN, Sumuer. 1l............ kK’) J.T. Alexander, 1il....... &0' A, Canningham, N, Y.... 32 Riles 4 Morchoaie, Ohio. AA Aleasidas, Il.... 20 J.C. Marsh, N. Y........ 88 W. Clark, Ky.......... LN) J Gioary, Olio sesibannsnss 8.4, Foley Sun, oa Gruss 112 J. Geary, Ind......c.o.a0s €8 u. Tolley Sor, Ind...... 102 Bridie iinet. Nhsesass Wi Jd, Chany, Ohio, Eatery 124 p, Finob, No Youvarnonses 15{C. H. Risley, N. 1&8 Skiles Thompson, Il... 1121, J. Cranston, X. ¥..ue I= Hurd Burehard, 1od.... 1%IL J, Fisher, N. Y........ 7 A. Crowley, N.Y.......... 20/iL Westheimer, Oblo...... Mr. Zackary, lowa.... 0% W, Seigle, Ohio. ..cesveen.. 4“ Mr. Woodin, N. 21|Post Dudley, Ohio....... 18 Igo Co., Towa. ......a.. 118 Post Duley, Inde vneesss 138 Bedford Clay, Ky........ Ist! EB. Wheaton, N. X....voaus 62 Wood Gilleayso, 128. M Reed....ooonnrsnennns 8 R. 5. Beardsley, Pa........ W'Waler Co.evnnvnnnnnnnns 95 8. 8, Whiiaker, Pa... 190. D. GIaY.oovueinnnns W. Kingscost, N. X........ 22 RUMARKS ABOUT BEEF CATTLE. The total amnber this week, #153 head. compares with 6,345 beaa last week. and with 5,255 nead, average per week last year, aud with 6.202 for the corresponding week one year 0. The number sold yesterday and to-day at One-Hundredth-st., 3,100 heed, compares with 2,400 beal lust week, ana with 3,600 head, the average per week last year, dud with 4,634 heaa, at warket one year ago, THE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THE MARKET. DBoul's Heap, Monday, Sept. 24, We have to re- cera wy i of 8.158 bullcks for the week ending to-day, whlch wo believe is the largest total ever reported in any pre. vious woek in this city. As here‘otore stated, there were 3.036 bead retailed at Bergen, and prices (ell off from a half to ore cent, and ell the cattle offered were not sold. There were alto rome considerable sales at the National Yards (Yorkville), daring the week, as well as several hundred at the down-town stables, so that the butchers’ yards were pretty well filled up; ol they had the opportunity of adding to thelr stock 3,10 ead, that number being on sale at the National Yards this worning. This will readily account for the fact that drovers have not been able to realize as much to-day as they did last Monday, aud that trade hes dragged heavy aldny, exoapt for the first-class, whicl are not plenty acd hove sold at 17@18¢, per net; while the madicm class have been dul at 10216}c., aud infeplor sorts at W0@i3e. The wonder is, that with such a stock on the ma. ket, butelers can be wwduced to pay aay such rates as these or that such au fmmense num ber of bullocks could find a market, particularly as the groal host of toein are of a good fair wverage quality of 628 gw’ net weight. The market, however, closed dall, with quite a unmber of tails of droves wnsold, although freely offered at moze than a ceat a pound less than the same sort sold for last Monday, Iudeed some of thom are offered a cent lower than they were this morning, BROKERS SALES OF BULLOCKS. Boge Hughes sold 95 Indiana steers, for Harford Spots, 6 ewts, thin, at 15¢. average, or £99 each; 52 tor J. Cas:idy, Qiio Steers, good 6 ewt, strong, at 152 17¢, 1. McComville hed 266 of his own Olio steers, very fine grade Durham's, all No. 1 8} owt, selling at 170. averoge— tops 180, to weigh at 60 ib owt, astmen Dro, for J. Moutgomery, 86 Illinois sieers, fairiad, 6% ¢'wt., ab 15@17jc.; 45 Kentucky steers, very fair grade Durbames, 7% ewt., for Coon Co,, at 16§@17}0.; aud for Dawey Johnson, 80 Tliinois stecrs, 6} owt, at 10e, Murray Glover, for L. C. Colt, 4 primne Kentucky grade Durham steers, #3 ewt., very fiue, at 17@18¢.; 77 of tho Ae. Comvills steers, Ohio esttle, 8 owi., at 190. 8. Schacster sold J80 LI), steers, 6 ewt., wedium to fair, cat tle at 1421060. B. Bartram had 95 fair 630 1. TIL steers, sold at 132170. 8, Suerman had 18 Dutchess County steers, good, 6a 7} owt., sold at 16@ 7c. W. Ayrault sold 17 common state estimated 64 cwt., averaged 15¢, Schultz sold 40 State stecrs fair, 426 owt., at 13@)50. W. Thompson sold 49 good Ky. steers for Thompson Co., #4 ewt,, soant, at 1042 174e, F. Cary, for W. Clark, 123 IiL steers, 61 owt, fair cattle, P at id) a6, 8. B. Riohardson seld 117 O stears, for himself, a pretty good 73 ewt. drove, selling at 16@17¢. Also, last Thursday, #5 0. and 32 Ind. cattle, fair 6} owt. at 160, average, S. Ullery. for H. R. Smith, 104 fair to good 1. steers, rather smell bat fat, 64 cwt., at 15@17¢. A. B. Mead had 42 Westeliester Co. cattle, all kinds, 329 ewt., bulls, heifers and steers, sold 10217¢, 7. Gillis Co. had 95 Ill. steers, 61 cwt., sold at 152160. Teed Wheeler, for J, Keley, 160 Il), steers, a very com- mon drove, 64 cwt, at I4@ife. and 15 for J. H, Ketcham, Dutchess Co, fat steers, among the best bere, 9 cwt., at 8160 such, to T, Broadway; also 38 Dulchess Co, cattle for them. selyas and others, a good lot, 63 owt, at 16@17¢.; and 115 for J. Moss, Ind. steers, 64 cwt., at 1621640, Bright Fagen, for Clark Farthing, 100 IIL steers, 6 ewt., at 15¢.. average; they had arough tail, yleCatirey, 76 Ohio steers, a good 8 ewt. drove, selling at 4 Lawless Trainor, 79 111, steers, 7} owt., at 152 10¢.; a good J. H. Williams had 125 Ohlo steors, a good drove, strong 73 ewt., sold at 162 18e. FE. Wheaton sold 61 State steers, at 14217¢,, on 6264 owt. 8, Sherman sold 16 State steers for Wm, Waite of Dutehosa Co., a good lot, 8 owt., at 17c., and 18 for farmers, common, state steers, at 10. AT BUDSON CITY. Wa Dimmick, for G, Risley, 18 N. Y, cattle, 7} ewt, 164e. Hurd sold 60 for R, 8. Beardsley and 8. S, Whitaker, Pa. steers, fair 6 cwt,, at 15@16¢. Hurd Burchard sold 189 Ind. steers, for themselves, strong Ttewt., at 1621740. T. J. Goff sold for Bedford Clay 34 Ky. cows and heifers, fair to very good, 6} owt., at #107 each, or l6e,; and 54 fair steers, for same owners, scant 74 owt, at 16D 17¢. Beach Bray, for J. T. Alexander, 599 lilinois steers, few oxen, good, 7 cwt,, at 16@i7je. They were a ulee, smooth, even fleshed, butcher's lot of cattle. For Goo. D, Alexander, steers and cows, mixed, and old cows, common to

for J. Kingscott, State steers and cows, common, at 14c. on owt, a Crowley sold 20 State oxen, steers and heifers, mixed, at 16}e. Dudley and Post sold 64 Indiana steers on their own ae- count, 7ewt., at 16e,; 74 for same owners, oatile, ewt., at 16@17¢,; und 18 Oblo steers, fair, 7 cwt., at 16e.; an 78 for L. 1. Zachary, Iowa steers, fair, 64 cwt., at 15@ l6e. Briggs and Gillett sold for themselves 107 Tllinois steers, 6} owt., at 15}¢., average; 18 for H. J. Cranston, State cattla (stears end oxen mixed), fair, at 150. on 7 owt; and 20 Towa steers for Igo and Co., fair, 64 cwt., at 16c, They were a nice handling drove. Dudley Mitchell, for Igo Co., 30 Towa steers, fairish, 6} owt., at 152160, G. Toffey Sou sold, for themselves, 70 good Ohio steers, 63 ¢wt., at 1642 17e.; 42 Obio cattle, 41 owt. steers and cows, at Mo. 102 Ind. stears, 6 cwt.. at 15@16e. Ww. ‘thompson gold il for Skiles Thompson Ili steers, “strong, 6 cwt., as 15@16c.; and tor Coon Co., 82 1iL. cattle, scant 7} ewt., nice retailing bunch. at 16}@174c. They were bought of J, H. Dalbey Co. at Busfalo. P, F. Carey for W. V. Wood, 114 Ill, and Texas steers, the 26 latter 5 owt. ot 13§@140. The LLL. oattle brought 160 on 64 owt, MIT.CH COWS. —These are not as quick as last week, but are much lower. The decline in beef tends to injure their value, for they ultimately go for beef and the price o that ar- ticle favorably or unfavorably affects the fresh cow A lot of fair cows was sold at averate 2 head, The best bring 810028110 each, but they must cy. Common cows sell slowly at 8602870, VEAL CALVES have been doing better, fa Calves gell- ing peadsty at 14c., but just now they are a little off, on ac. count of the overstoeked beef market. A fine pen of fut Veals would hardly bring over 13¢, to-day; from this price they run down as low as 10e. THE SHEEP MARKET. Receipts this week....... ,277. Quotations. ~The following reports of sales of sheep and lamos, by several of the sheep-brokers, who sell on commis- sion, will give the average of prices per bead this week. They are quoted per pound, live weight, for Sheep, 5§@7¢.; Lambs, Ta%e. The Sheep market has remained pretty steady during the week—remarkably 80, considering the difficalty that drovers, drivers, brokers, butchers, and stable owners, have labo under in regard to tho remarkable order of the Board of Health, prohibiting the driving of sheep through the city in daylight. It is very singular thet the stable keepers should take offense at our remarks last week, in which we intended to show the absurdity of tbat order, and p te the interests of all the above named parties. THE TRIBUNE has never warred against the Interests of the honest industrious, and the persons who have thought it so in- tended are simply and singularly mistaken, We did our best to show the absurdity of thet order, about driving sheep, in sach a light as would aid those interested, in geiting it modi. fied, and not to injure the sheep market, THR TRIBUNE, nor auyvone connected with it, does not "own Abattoir stock,” and has no interest whatever, except its interest in general industry, which it alms to promote. One of the results of “that order” has been to force drovers to sell about 5,000 sheep to butchers at Bergen tois week, The trade to-day at the City Markets is not active at 6@7c. with a few extra good at 7}e., and some Lambs are in fair supply and de- mand at 7@9%c. 1, It will be seen by the table of reccipts that there has been a good run of stock at Cbamberlin’s popa- lar Robinson-st. market, but the pens have been pretiy well cleaned ous each day. Drovers complain, and justly, of the great expense of driving, when only 100 head are allowed in a drove, ‘To save this expense, 'the stock over the Erie and New-Jorsey Central Road is mortly being sold at Hudson City aud Robinsen-st., near the ferry, Chamberlin reports the following sales through Messrs, Kase McPherson, John Kase, jr., Judd Buckingham, A, Van Wert, and owners: 237 Sheep and Lambs, 87; 391 Sheep and Lambs, £6; 201 Sheep snd Lambs, #5 75; 349 Sheep and T.ambs, 83 50; 586 Sheep and Lambs, $5 25; 1,070 Sheep and Lambs, £5; 570 Sueep and Lambs, $i 75; 450 Sheep and Lambs, 84 024; 408 Sheep and Lambs, 84 50; 204 Soeep and Lambs, $4 254; 216 Sheep and Lambs, 84; 242 Sheep and Lambe, 83 75; 205 Sheep and Lambs, 83 50. THE SWINE MARKET. Receipts by railroads, to wit: Hudson River R. R., 4,335; Erie R. R., 4,369; New Jersey Central R. K., 4,024. Total, 10,719. Receipts were light and market active on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sinee then, there has been an increase in the receipis, and a sight decline in prices, with a rather dull and inactive market, seversl cars remaining unsold each day. Business opens this morning with 30 cars on the market, apd sales are rather slowly made at from 11 @114c. for ordinary to ood 1llinois and Western; 103@11ic, for Siate, and 10p@lle. or Michigan. —f i RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. SEPT. 24—12.630 bbls. Flour, 630 bbls. Whisky, 40 bbls. Corn Moa), 525 sacks Oil Cake, 22,943 bush. Wheat, 367,399 bash. Corn. 45,660 bush. Oats, 171 bush. Rye, 5,431 bush, Bar- ley, 182 bash, Seeds, 5 pkes, Ashes, 8 bbls, Pork, 64 pkgs. Cat Meats, 101 pkgs. Lard, 5,078 bbls. Petroleam. r— 1» for good fair lots, extra bad at less than 6o. Smancial. CHICAGO CITY BONDS, v-PER CENTS, FOR SALE BY a. S. ROBBINS SON, i BAW ITANAT, STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. LOAN OF $1,300,000, Proposls will be received at the office of the UNION TRUST COMPANY, No. 73 Broadway, comer of Rector-st., until the 20th day of September cotrent, for a loan of $1,87),000 to the State of New- Hsmpabice, payable as frlows: $300,900 October 1867, 230.900 Oc¢toder 1868, 230,000 October 1, 1870, $230,000 October 1 1871, $2.50.000 October 1, 1372, $250,0 October L 1573, $2O0, October J, 1874 Registered Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each, will be fesned, bearing te Qetober 1, 1658, st »ix por cent intecest, payable semi-annually, on the first days of October and Api, aud the princi at maturity, at the office of the UNTON TRUST COMPANY, ta New-York. No bid bolow per will be accepted parties may offer for either of the series named. the highest bid banng the preference, until the se- ries is exbausted. Tae right to reject any and all proposals is re- served. The bonds will bear date October 198, when Intersst will com- mence, but payment for the bonds 1nay be made at aly tine iu Octo ber. November or December, addive scerued interest. These bonds are issued under the authority of a recent act of the Legislature of the State, for the purpose of a more y extinguish. meat of the State debt; will take the place of the longer-suthorized bouds unissued, which have been destroyed by order of the Legisla- ture will constitute a large portio i of the indebtedness of the dtate, sud be paid st matnrity by an saniial Sta‘e tex. For perfect security and remuncrative interest this Joan is believed to be the most desirable iuvestmor t now before the public. I. iL FROTHINGHAM, President. Wa F. Aupnica, Secretary, New-York, Sepiamber 17, 1885, Orrice oF THE C0.CAGO AND AnvoX RarLroan Co, NO. "4 BRoA»WAY. NEWYORK, Sept. ii, 1266, HICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD FIRST MORTUAGE S'2NKING FUND BONDS, Nottee is hereby given thet wa have this day designated, by lot 18, bonds nur beced as follows: 423, 233, 344, 127, 165, 42, 71, M4, 573, 359, 167, sau, 310, 2i2, 478, 313, WH, 72, of G10 wh for redemption According to the terms of the mortgage interest thereon will cease Movember 1808, The undersigned are ready to pay them, with ia- terest, so far as acciued, 0a presentation ard surrender, 8. J. TILDEN, No. 12 Wallet, L. H. MEYER, No. 48 FExclange-place, Ov PONS FOR INTEREST, on Mariposa Mort. gage Donds, maturing OCTOBER 1, will ba paid in GOLD, at ths Office. on aud after that date. MARK BRUMAGIM, President, JOINANCIAL =RAILROAD BONDS negotiated, A and RATLROAD IRON furnished by contract, THOMAS RAWLINGS, Nos. 103 and 104 Gresham House, Old Broad-at., London, England. T A MEETING of the Board of Directors of the MECHANICS AND TRADERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COM. PANY. held at thelr office (bank of New-York Building) Sent, 6. 1806, Mr. JAS. R. SCOTT, late Secretary, was un nimously elected President, to fill the vecancy occasioned by tbe death of the Hou. Waiter Underhill; and ut a subsequent meeting, Mr. JOHN M. TOMPKINS wos elected Secretary. RICHARD M, HOE, Vice-President. "JFrICE oF Tua S17. Loris, JACKSONVILLE AND Cricago Katroan Coxpaxy, JacxsoxvinLe, Miss, Sept. 20, 1858 OUPONS of the 87. LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE J and CH!CA30 RAILROAD lst MOLTGAGE BONDS, due Getober 1, 1360, wo paid on and alter that date at the office of Messen. M. K. JE: UP COMPANY, No. 84 Brondway, free of Gov. ernment tax, D. B, HOWARD, Treasurer, Qprice oF TRE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD od Cureano, ILL, Sept. 20, 1866, OUPONS of INCOME BONDS of the CHICAGO and ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY, due October 1, 1066, willbe paid on and after that date ut the office of Messrs M. K. JESUP COMPANY, No. 64 Broadway, less Government tax. W, M. LARRABEE, Treasurer 1 Puksy ANT to a resolution of the Executive Com- mitten of the Board of Directors of the New-York Pier and Warehouse Company, passed this 20th day of September, 1158, notice is hereby given tbat a meeting of (La Stockholders of sal Company will be held at the office of the Company. No. 39 Park-row, Rooms Nos. 12 and 13, on the 5in day of October, 1864, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of said Company. Polls will be open from 11 o'clock a m. to o'clock p. Dated 20th Septewber, 1863, CHARLES Address _ m, SHAW, Secretary. REVENUE BONDS CITY OF NEW-YORK, to provide means for the ERECTION OF A MARKET upon the land lying between SISTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTI.STS. AND AVENUE C AND EAST RIVER. OFFERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE of the City of New-York, for the whole or any part of $75,000 of REVENUE BONDS of the City of New-York, bearing {uterest at the rate of 7 per cout per annum, and to be repaid from the funds to be realized by the negotiation of Market Stock, suthorized to be created by Chapter 120, Laws of 1965, These Revenus Bonds are issued in pursuance of Chapter 137 of the Laws of 1966, and will be redeemable, with the accrued interest, from proceeds of sales of such Market Stock whenever the necessary ordi. nance creating such Market Stock. shell have been adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of New-York. MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroller. DzeARTYENT OF Fvaxce. C LLER'S OFpICs, New-Youx, Sept. 19, 1606, MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD 7 Per Cent Mortgage Bonds, FOR SALE BY G, 8, ROBBINS SON, No. 54 WILLIAM ST. Opgion or THE New-YorK, Frovipexos Axo Bosrox IL. R. Co., SroNiNToN, Conn, Sept. 10, 1566, YOTICE—The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notified that their ANNUAL MEETING for sn ELEC TION of DIRECTORS for the eusuiog year, and also for the trans action of such other business as may come before them, will be held ug full price K. oxen, I ry commen, and Birives are quick. but without cimnes ia quotations. York fos B. Kukwood, lilluois slicers, very 220 Minos steers, light, but fair, 6} ewt at 16@ 170. Coney Conger, for W. V. Wood, 373 Illini toers, t og wi, at HQ 17 COLON LOWE. Bi lw at the Company's office, inthe City of Providence. State of Rhode ogy 1, on TUESDAY, the 25th doy of eptember, at 10 o'clock a, m Ile a. in. Tra will he Ls will be open from it} le: books lowed fro the 16a to tag 20th of Se ptember LU MGVKS Secretary, To CAPITALISTS. —A rare chance fr sid jp Galfer is spon iif wg idrh ag le o Ly Box No, York P. O MORTOAGE SINKING FUND BONDS. Written y be Ch the und at his No. Wallst., in of N il 12 o'clock m, on 3th Fonba, iy te rth of wie by 1 Ford apert by the h e on und set Company for that purpose, snd now 50 000, 5 5 LDEN, Trostes, HICAGO A O -WE: KAILW COMPANY Fst MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BO APPLETON EXT be undersigned at his office, No, 12 Wallst,, in the Cit ow soil fo cock on of Sperber. 10h, foc the x Se Fun vet apmt by the said Company for that now amounting to $4,000. 8. A TILDEN, [RAY ELING CREDITS on Messrs. J, 8. MOR oA ke OO uate of FUBOTEE ARE EASE," issued by DABNEY MORGAN to, No. 53 Ennnahe PIE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTT GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York, See Advertisement in another column, Lanking Fonses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS. GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES. Buy-| Sell- Buy-| Sells ine. nz, i 111 nig 1g 1084) June, 11 1113, July, 10641 105% Ang, IB! 9% y i 1063 Aug., C. L Notes, 1855... 111 Hoel SE ET Now asl Toy} od June, 7.30. ceasvenennes July, 7.30. .0000vuies ee 'C. L. Notes, 1984.. C. I. Notay, 1854.. C. i Notes, 12764...) 11 Re Blisense ca i 5.20 Coupon, '62..., 5.20 Coupon, "64.... 5.20 Coupon, "65... I 10-40 Registered.... 10-40 Coupon..eeees N. Y. Bouaty Loan, 1 FISK HATCH, No. 5 NASSAU-ST, BUY apd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIE ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVES on favorable terms. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE unfree STATES AND CANADAS. ANNUM SEVEN PER CENT PER PAYABLE IN GOLD, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Alexandria and Fredricksbargh Railway Company. 9" The subscription books for the balance of the ene million dab ars of the shove bonds will be opened st our office, ou WEDNKS DAY, the 20th just. Thess bonds, dated Juve, 1866, have thirty years to run, and we sacured by a first mortgage and deed of trust to D. R. MARTE President Ocesen National Back, and ROBERT TURNER, of Turneg, Brothers, No. 14 Nassaust. Principe! and interest paysbls in golds The interest payable baf yearly at the Ocean National Back ca the 1st days of June snd December. This is believed to be the very best epportunity now vestment; this road, now rapidly spproaching completi being the main artery of Communication between Washington sad Richmen end consequently between the Northern snd Southern Scates, ls illes shorter than the route now in use, which is 171 wiles fn leogihe For full pasticulars apply to FISK BELDEN, BANKERS, No. 37 BROAD-ST. offered for tn BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW-YORK. Js boy and welt at the mos: liberal current prices, snd keep on hand o full su PPLOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOT 5 And execute orders for purchase aud sale of STUCKS, BONDS, asf GOLD. JAY COOKE Wi D. Vsasas GU. M. Hoxvennar, COMPANY, BANKERS BROKERS, No. 18 Broad-st, New-York Orders solleited for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, GOLD, aud GOVERNMENTS. H. E. Hosrono, Hes¥ ORD Accounts from Individuals aud Bankers, received on favorable terms. GELSTON BUSSING, BANKERS BROKERS, No. 27 WALL-3t., NEW-YORK. All orders for Stocks, Gold, aud Bonds PORE. OUR PERSONAR ATTENTION, WAM. J. GELSTON, JOUIN 8. BUSSING, “BAILEY HOWARD. BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 19 NASSAU.ST,, NEW.YORK. Government sud other securities, stocks and gold bought snd sold oun commission. 8. T. HOWARD, C.F. BALLET, pAMELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS snd MINING BROKERS, 24 Nassau-st, New-York, 0. Especial attention given to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks. L "BROWN,

KER. No. 50 Warrsr., New Yorx Business Paper bought snd sold. Loaus ou Stocks, Govercment Securities, snd Commercial Paper. BANK DEPARTMENT ALDANY, March 24, 1868, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, puresant to chape ters 236, laws of 1359, and 470 lsws of 1063. that the circw. lating notes issued to the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA,» association, located in the city of New Vork, will be redeemed, Al PAR. by the Superintendent of the Banking Dope: ‘ment, on presen tion at the New-York National State Haug, in the Cuy of Albuny, st the National Baakx of North America of New-York, in the of Now-York, for six years from tue date hereof and not rt The outstauding cirenls'ing notes of the bank, must be presented, of aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; snd all notes, w! for redewption and payment withio the sha!l not be presents thie ified, will gease to be a cliarge upon the fund lu the of the Superintendent for that put se. Ww SCHUYLER. Superintendent

STATS OF NEW YORK, HANK DsPARTX EST, ALBANY, April 23, 1065. NOTICE 18S HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Cha ter 236, Laws of 1839, and 476, Lows of 1065, that the cireul notes issued to the CHATHAM BANK, a banking association in the City of New-York, wii be redeeracd at par, by the Superintende ent of the Banking Department. on presentation at THE NEW. YORR NATIONAL STATE BANK in the City of Absay, for siz years from the date hereof, ani not thervaller, The outstanding eire lating notes of the said bank most be presen as aforesaid, within 8 x years from the dgte hereof; aud all which shail not be prossnted for redsmption and payment witkin he time thus specified will case to bo a charge wpon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for that purposes wyl lawmi'a G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. FEVHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OQURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Hee Advertisement in another column, RW Dividend Nofices. Araanaaalana AANA AAA HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC RAI ROAD COMPANY.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, fre» of U. 8, Government tare has been declared, payable on the TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER next. The Lransier Hooks will be gh sed on the Twenty niuth, and opeseld on the Twelta dry of Octee er, prox. In order to avail thamselvas of the above Dividend, it will be ness sary for the holders of te Chicago and Rock Ivand Kallroad Compa uy Certificates to exchenge the same tor Cortifica’es of this Com rior to the closing of the Transier Books ou the 29th of Sepiew nst., and oll ach Certificates not thus exchanced can be resented for conversion on end efter tha 12th day of Uciober, and the holders theteo! will receive new Certificates aud the sum of $5 per share om the same. F. H. TOWS, Secretary. N AVASSA PHOSPHATE COMPANY-I1 HIRD DIVIDEND. ~The Trustees of the NAVASSA PHOSPHA COMPANY have this day declared a SEMEANNUAL DIVIDEN of TWO DOLLARS per share, payable September 29, 1800, to Stooke holders of record that day. Tinosfer Books cioeed from Septembet 23 to Septembor 30, 1607. WALTER E. LAWTON, Tressarer. New-York, Seps. 5, (#6, Orrick or Tits PANAMA Ra1inoap Compasy, Toxrixe BULDiNGs. oo 58 Welist, how 1 oRK, Sept. 24, 1858, 3 1 tl DIVIDEND~The Board of Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT oot the farings o the road for the thres months ending 20th inst, TWO PEL CENT out of the ecriings of stesmers, sealing vedi we. Reyutle to the stockholders, or their lege! representatives, on ter Oct. Transfer Books wi'l be closed from the evauing of the 26th Septembes until the morniog of Oct. 8. HENEY SMITH, Treasurer. FIVHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No, 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column, Savings Bauks. TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham-square N. Y.— Money deposited on or before October 1 will draw fron Us] dais. p A rowns, Vins Six Per CeNT INTEREST ALLOWE RES OF IAK M. D. VAN PELT, President. Josera P. Ooorrn, Sec” CHARLES D. BAILEY, Treas Money to loan on Bond and Mortgages. (IFIZENS SAVINGS BANK 58 Bowery, corner of Cane'st SIX PER ORNT INTAURST 2LLOWED, BE FLOM OOVERXNENY TAR, LL FROX T ON ALL x Mouoy deposited now win draw iulersst (om Ootobar L (JHcado AND NORTI-WESTERN RAILWAY

Page 3

NEW-Y AILY TR IBUNE, TUESDAY, SE PTEM BER 25, 1866 Bin raner SE FEAW ANLIA AKA I» av es Pier No, 24 (P* Peck Sip wi Fast ver, STEAM FIV PRINTE yE and LABEL MAN Uraciv R dally, usw cope, wi hoses Boe MN olieight aki J ad d a of September, ib vy A C assnegs, Soggy PB LA wi bee me tas J. Ave Aves U1 “alg 3 ight thoviand dodars ELLER LAE T) Mer OPOLTY, pron an Savivos n sm De in Ba, No, hy trom AREY dion OCTO re OCTOB! I J. Banxrs, vqu OCTOBER QELS 0 will GANKLIN 51V1Y mien Se Fem, Forts VING TH, 0. to hy 4 iy don IN WANK, Figh PPOSIT an Sieam before NTEREST Eight! ION L crs RVIN 3 Uetober ST SIX u-ave THE 0 C INE NG SAV 21 drew i ‘RC COT. will N CALI tt TVINGS INST “ow ER GENT ey of ay Kou, LIFORNIA Via oli om last RICAN NIC to, Free ot iw 96 TIT TION Octo- on 8 and dhegant Nn A RICARAGUS. a teamboa of ad of dh arren- N, SATU JER N11A amshi IP CO 1s a——— ie of 6 on SATURDAY, Se Ah i? MPAN AY BO Rai mxsrer L ut Tet Oben cent S—— pt. 29, at SMITH CUBA, TH AT fi aire EW-Y ur L._PURTON ALTER W. 308 fn alls For at won. fr Commander ao agus or POUGHKEE] ads EW.TORK pues, eo ne “a hy ft lta 0. IRL hn from Pier No.29 N er. Grey Fo CO A GHKEEPSIL oads. Md ar rurcent-u. INGS BANK +g A GREATLY REDUCED RATE orth River, foot bras, oy Pi, Cousens a, Steam BP od reed Head Bank "en no beforg 0 Bh) Eightl NAMA, NEW-ZE. BIR CARR) _ VAR and Mit omy. Gol A Nandi wil tor BIRT of Serio yg Wager H. Fou, Recre Octo NT INTE 1-AVEe OPENIN 4 ZEA Ro CARRY mer AY-] ikon. Re 1d Sprin: ding leave Sera Sunt p 18 of 1553, of the BUL IX PER Sit THOMLS CHR REST fre Sor. Neon STEAM Of ALAND AND NGTON, Arma. Lelipieoy taruiog, lens cima, Now. Averae mana o nas vou Prog to oa wesk ving CENT INI CR as wom poe service of AN Oui es \ND AUSTRA ene Joker tems Ew wil mie Don C Faldo Morya Cows Sm ne Saar, Fre NTE A he the Aho TRA L. TION B LIAN Bristol, Ben leew Vil pT Head Bank revtrerenoeeebaTRTRS he 0 e from RES AIA, on, New: rove LASIA BE stol, C av’, W at e Desbrosse 1 Head Date sevens ol 4 2) Seda o Govern I PAL ALA, followed, shave Cosapauy mill ViA PA TWEEN artival at stad ll, Went Point, dof browser. BBARD Bar's end Bank Le 47 ar ene, 280,481 18 BOARD wz es a Ee ert Sot a i aw, Soden wi bE, a SA 7 FR re hl sah 1a ran or sup wited uty AY by TN 4 ‘R T Carri us wi v roy, dt Jaden ““Wiliest uw ON ted now phe Fo a 1 5.000. af Now-Zuals gn Cs wif be JURA gn the de, hy the from Pan wb CATTIAROS, Withibe New. York Ce Hei, toy, landing pr day on and bekel ay a b+ COUNTY OF SUPERVISO RS. N DIME a ast Hom x yp aid Austra Fg a ip Ka JE ed ork Cent v hvopsin. Rtasbecs, 4 4 1” nd he et, Costes of 3a TAX LEVY y ME SAVINGS TA i mimi OS ut te Bang Ee fart of a dos Same. a re ri Ris ts Po pnp TE a han, $1HE RAT id fr ORIENT 70 EE Ea ep yr aL TE rp pp J ed, Cosi g SAN, C stpp—— i ny a Rapin hon of th nll lots 2 corpora <p to Ea A RR EE we To Co NL) SR eas, Tri Geutog Yoke OS AE Gi NT TREEREST ree o rosa of the Ces ge ol vine leven Sag lisrber ver, for ibe_above R—Tie ne NT Sh. CORY mittee housed. det Hien tio ph GREAT ARSE LS, Br. Fr iron o ceived. F Sa pa sll the gers and td o'cl arbo a ihe Wave vos w en week ing tree t, at 11 w Riteen thousaD ASSETS, $1.0 ics of rom ean y' b oe a Ps M AY Pi 2 elogant eu It on A ater-piy Station fereneee pit a oof 3 J Tork Jung 1 SAT er frog i rn pT oS ediaont Se Sa wed wail i dain ot in Co., No. NiA WINE ow L From, elliot. 0 be as Jolio day trip. ngers lamptan. nd this ne 1 SPATS wr ESDATSE, 3aat2 C8 the ing the arious Be the chair. hy pees a wrens Codurat., Ne E NE tS oN. Z bot 1 For eigh th i be for and F a Y— eis t ts report Wi Me revesty ve wu ppvor FER A EE ohis AY er ra HELE ee nd re es me’ ar Chane hr Bi From New-York to Well FOR SEW VILLIAMS BRO" SUBSE cht received ere oltanClr wied Bank Jaen, 0 provide the nace ax are tho by taxa Inem og ne oa thou 00, LIG ¢s for Busi o Sydney or to Weligicn, 40 da leave BuTAine ma LAR OTHERS, N on the Taew Reet anid -Yorl, ku Staere Comer. oy ihe Ciry and mes to rye items of Rey fiundred wi Lieut, MAN, iness Alen from Spies oN oe NEWBTL i, JiakTrOR oS Barkan Renae Sanne Cpls 30 EO for’ 5 Super Ty era me i es ew, ay E, fo 4 an Welling it car shards SY 4 i 1 3 ity arrseeneans 54 ra FACT RING BL rm, fi Sandals HITE ir Lh up. WIC BARK, red per a one minty N St Es arenas i dot 25000 00° la g oes 3p AA apin doy JUDG wall NDO _— i HAA HE tho Che: rsomal be ew of terest thousand aot hh Fors Addons, D. LN nom iw USIRESS for Well ao Ver, uly ii esven FEST ONL with Ratlrond’ oe se sis Ve i i Wiis RoE 7 fue hy I County £1 and hereby is impos iw ordain Hound on Coa ck Fane bmw IRSALE—A w Mes Momsacemier ade Stine Welbngton vo Mage Y°p QAFETY t avary aie bib I ooo Swors bela hd i Wa iv foam 43 ¥Gxord quota uf 2 Kew Var, an 10 ve apon the set ts Ee Ep "lo wd tures holasale ver, iia Shop From otal to Now York dure. Y, SPEED iXiy FoWeLl at ARLE Ta ast of fiw ian 88 oo geste f tho 8 ary. vecor od on the, ast on el Fork A BES en0e and Jo of tom ct nd retail DRL une dates rics ill Melboa dye. WO AND C o'clock. Ma day of oh sewn, vos 1nd of the For sum of x fmpore! law, for ovileoted in 1876, roe i 064 24 ho lh O80 1 eth 4 a Joi aittods {UG busi Partie iio RCESTE path OMFOR oi ianbfing O mber, 1966, BAWES, ui red ilo den THAT the pd po bn bustiod WAS 00 1 Heekman-st ondia HE AY, of ae; Nh hip Filliare of 12 ve a Serial stem, PALMER POSTON T. fe ais te ci 7 ow Vi Wu: Waste Cosiwer, F Iva aid ixLy vin tone PURKOSES, Can a 69,900 TAR Ne w DRU oF Sydson Ri 000 FH Of and reich unise m “THY TCHRBURE J) cou p— or RL throughout ws ow SALE—~S st, New Cork GGIST he OWNe iver: fin HAS Co No. 59 on appliost with the new an INT Twill BURG, N Averuse smtut ending techn of the tary Public fi’ p Cie van be four h on Cen ul For oni Cron eae al Fi whut to New You 0 be Nu 35 Wall-4 on foregoing J* C 4 stanch HALE DI AT Mou ASHU i in ie i CR di A) MAN FX Spain yah ug buadied snd und- 1895, thist pi M0000 Mn PTE ood Wi Eh te York, 3 hy A t, New to Pacific ve N or OF EOSTON 1 LATE NTA A, LOWEL Average of and Diseonst, SverEe Sally bites HATT For tars wv forty- Interest §¥ix neat 0 3 JEW 3 Ma Y gent. N Yo ew- FB 5 POI AINS A amon Apucn,. the A r Covel and four Julio TL on thonsand redesos ard foe Tie ei ELRY Vil] and rr F OR het ALY, Agent, to. 23 Wi arat. a Yue Feri tty (td hla eich Yar City md EE lio fou wr 0 Ry eke on tive Bewdied wud $466,006 28 is Pahding Stoek, Io. Font Gait An yan ply vo yoran ong est rey RW os of ito ns ste A ~The New-York. connecting ate CF NE ey mets sever vesens ii By, Total and oe vanty Ly-seven a. oa or 3. vo the rr oR sn on abl wR ARE S n m fo mer 1€ T ro R ed), TW. the of the os da ‘e ———ussn 107, Gileen sessesns be RE 3, two veer y ANUF cipod OH a tdi frad 5 hidadeiph LE STORE EON Pcie Mai Points. via Noy with the Wh ive owt Ve NY YORE, bot pare Coy No a Wi Ts 00 ul, two ilies of dollars ARTS 1,566, pc Sud ovens nndted esiakinped 2,000 0 A a ih 27% Son hs ee Capa Tol iy 5) Steamship 0 PE EAs ADO Ack ol albes from So beget en Warbermer, C rg sui: nd Sas nandred ad no AAT 0 mast a oc dred dollars, i moron ubddin Sitoated i LE AND a 30. 213 Pi make mon Wall. ama. F ugers, of G I, On Or Al E. LANE om -.a i emda an Sor press Train 224 day of m ii Gur of hr Tu of Cs 2 Hen -uine dig two 79,415 Hoey Public RE i the Hy by of Jersey C iar S at ey. 3 d-at. or pas Jonrecti Hope about ANE, wil i e low and N ton snd from of Be Ao depmwe and an oreseid, eto shall be 43 Block vi 4 Hho ig Now-¥ nt Cit re N. sag ne tak YCTOR 1 eat Norther Ww the Mana ptember. J led acoord te ai pa hit: eight three tho “8 7,700 Ar atl Feary a backing SOF i JOR NEW Sh Ge ERA L "i's. MA sain Wartere a RA p Es Eh in, od Be een ote avon foi 5 tor Hida Tomi ing: ndi F. srssnnn x 4 Ove 2 Fors, Ste wit vir bine, Ton Beil ten wut NK Neo SCHR i pany's Office, Na rot ni Weriars tnd ILROAD id tion inquire of Avene Coan Tet try ul. Stivded Xp iw suppont nad hor ry ina 32 Iii br Fadl pa wd OM m- di 0 P "yr a I vers? PRY pn Huqine E ogina. the i A Meehiners or freight a Ciba, on Can ae o 9 fond wud fie “Rairowd. and 3 1 3.4 of NEW-JERSEY y sb ts Be odin IN EAR rege Oo for tha seers) I ena el roa of he ress, git in ol AT hoapud poi rer panidt awd rt tins a a ailia consist wae ba vos, will and withou nection at KE the y foo: 2Y Ci amornt Bs day t of A stax etropo i twent to Dot Sfoot I and Dil i bo. of 0 fi ving t 3p lea: fi t han: 8 1 aston Del of ity and of D A of Sept sylum twent herein for ly 7 vassen yn rassnas and Ove ot I's (ill R ST ABC uns p.m. ve ret. ormi with awar Li actures’ Coa *0n J Chapter CO f thodwand sie reasins ne Fe, TER ng action, ine Feu THON EL Bes o9 pein Lic bg Loy [roe LD EAA silesioee 10 md msiianes a rr er I Pla! at 36- 0 y h 2 re 4 4 4 aah aba som Tr Mach A Li et or Nor 16 Wosbn. Wd Cb ih TO THE igh Valley Hah $n Lo iva da soo 00 Cb fe), Brida v of Color wid vwenty dolla pig thy ara ie mir iE or i Lui us Durlal s ey Ho atach RORTII AMER] Mail Steamers AZLL N96 Ween Pr tlre hos IC HE WhSS we me te 234 day BO aun abi 14s 3 Ehildren's hits o thousend se pr doe. $20,000 00 eons x h Shisty-fout thouemsd Fat Hee DIOR o-) J N e 5 Aare dn dh aE uige t or STR J car size. BEA vag y satiing ob the 224 of Sotamencing FING privat this live to Handays, when i unany of Betember, A thatthe above i bm Comptroller aid dallas dred dol- ow |g ro 3 SwatySve ow Fagily Nd Hang Tobi are. h ely ga Ci ET imme ov w.~F. ay 2 RR o Chapter 2 RTON ngeneies, Inspec r's Offic HAA 0. hd gio Jr Crp A ison vor Fa AA Wd Mirek rs wii LL i a TERR Spt coe i i rl fonds No a wi i a ion, add I. Cireuls ad ut of froip ahd b pguicity. dnd I ovember 22. Scr 18 —At Hams —ct ow, ork as foll Venlte Sym of Loe 3 ‘week SHAT Publi doll City lint on ceersrananes 000 00 ost on Lt Soldiers’ 2,000 CAPITAL MANUFAC fth's Took Saws wal or pa 2o de J y. and esl ecembe fa. Wilkeed 8 eo. nant, Wilkes! a Bt wt fli Ar ant o sas S04 Disco RASuAL Sams Coroners Foes, 3 of Now. York, eigi ak so Bia 9. tent five st unsas y LJ wih TEISTS S800 or $3 Cand b GR AT ANS I ERE Fe Sila Theme ERE train for ae ae rrr nd a 00000 oo Bode No reopen 2d Fa mune aa ncteuse the $2,000 or ia Post he alegant AOARADAY fom Py No. Bowl oun yiawnrg with Ee Hd Fin, Hinchu ii ce. the Nan Corot oo Ti A e208. 150 eat 4 dol pipet stirs th wid doiiare,se Lee oD "tay Velie 3 vr P13 Rs £5.00 00 3 i Nassau siness 19 Post-Offf nd favorit ir green Jor inghamton Gap. as rr es "oop. v on 0 weaves, o [rah p— age TL. f reer i Ro. we cna a (N.R ox. pian pn SLT Fy ye aire oar hina won bees ma 0a «sire. En “x ti fiw ad dolar 1 1 Loud, No. 10, thiciy i, dem i en and ick IAS 41, New-] periodi 18 CASTLE. team hipn punct otteville, ¥—F Philadel is. to Cini ud eige aad i my ay tt i'thon 0 Bor ott naan sity Add Foo Ee. d MACHINE ZS LoannsOt Li rt Cousaaader oy ually stp m. ne bo. Harvign wil Kanon, Alidaiown: phis Fhe ncionstl p North or day of rAd TY rin: Conve 4 Di io of or 1. 1 Gy ¥achresepues 30,000 00 Ce a fol. Frod 30,000 00 3 0 co a iy x oy Co po 0 M RIIS, men Bet atte see thou senenees 3 by Mia ites rc wd go ing ~The safest, ae i Oct ok orover in me¥or Sor sion.” Serasten, Moaach Chunk wie, ot Aree rane Bank. ute Lp Euetion mats of Com Lyk irieen don) sont Pole ho ray Shy ae ind pons Sn hy Stean LS hahah Creat pp) or i. A vars Bolden’ g AX rE Co reve on SATURIAY ik Hp tt ie oerd fe hg nervily Sud Hlomtagt Bed, Bech ki aero Lh “i Swement of ha NORTH oui PLE ih seve Ty sw Pubic oiling Stock, Jo a deed; from El CWT WN and St well pier. kb NO. 6 Bh Se v's ste a pl Alt na] or to P. n.— or Some A amennt of Spe. Dascounts or the ut and rid enty-Ave thous cases’ Foon, 1 Educatl arene \d Le wud os to eon $d NATELY- Sastan ata Rights for or frei; N. K. AVS itu he N wu, kK WES rville. ve age Amon tf Cacalation ding RIVE elghty-si go Count thousand d eos, 3,623 00 thousas Boon of Jempiicn, SRY eontrol ti to $500, 4 ELY—M, ote. R lehts Pa il r 29 EVE ow- ler ding. J TERN Cy ht A ae i. HIVER six dell y-six 160 writin sssrsse th od nix tock weerars 3 i y From the ke $360, In —ME t.. Room ho for C T passag is of Ledil at J NING York leepin 2. Harris EXP River aad Co of Dapowta, ne errs Incom lars sand pH A r irty- fr Tm eden 14,000 00 SL Gun gi pa het MEN wi 3 Re. SMP et RGR IRIENS ding signed a ING STAR WI Richow for the bara. P RESS TRA RivecHatits bo yg Ne caiens i Hy hs undoed an hundred 60,000.00 wbite Seok fo Re and adowplion. Wone $25 nda atagle ity and 1. ith rH IRE K. GARRY oN to ot th m the i oud for rough ro ittsbu N the ng dn New Yor 1 lars a Husboraiteu vd and 79,000 tee Lo NEE fity ht of four is sebd wrtd Town i LU LINE RISON, P e office i" r the W om eh id ow hewt nte ws sans eae d u the Reboii serine Ld 80, mes hE oe fod wie in the LW ux E FOR i Frouiden, N upo3 th House, dof Ak can den had the Wore Easton, are we bai depose and A. B et ou Her sensiennes ileum Clad Sn! suvenny- Flomas Debt Fa abhisdlag Tom ,000 00 1 ered peusa ni y nt, Ne. N y to A his edge Ha ar loam ver bt as. .e J) Oo SHING W hase. aS ay Tha favord Srrnbax a ANNAL 3 Bowunggresn. ou. 771. 820 wad Tact ot Sinlued SR $Y ad Seth day of Sepia A aT vat 11 Jatiwget hutdied n Fro Bridge Bor ces 106,876 win boi Stock of it pking Marker, yar Es Fon" FF J 4 N J v EERE sarannen ve En ali pro rT oppo HE ARLE as PIER i N RIE RATLW Ady sen every seen, Siti 1 Banks prior on." «ates: or an EO i 08 00 Rens wreuty twa sol Cd le exte oe w ity TN AM i y ip Al, ada ham g Vad LH 0. IS at the No. wl a ster 2%), Stat oar P Caahi ntere Rasa -lioure WBA RAN ot AAAI wes Box No. "a2 F per LSTA 3 ty is now 8S MEN dt-st, rough A, Lim kins 7458 betest {rai EARN e pri a 4 ber Law sment of aun. 9 o% on Kot De Block ent con 00 wptio acod Tor the pay and 17,000 00 Ne. 142 Fniind profitable LIST M v offered EN. ~A Elegant tickets ineburpe: command and all w., Da Pavoni rains ARNS 8 peiusipu bo varies ting LE of 1853, the O Notary Pu tho Riot Dedn rh ninety CAAA seanee seveu b n of one ale ya hE RS thiny a eipbis o FUSINE T and of wwe 0 n op- 3 passe tice bilis pt UE rp er, soils Se 8:30 points Ww Express f Ferry: leave NS. Superin tele 4varyse Ament of Lotas lor f the ORIENTAL blie. Bring dol weges Incemnity eight thousand 1,400 00 anes andred and nudred ymant aassesABAs A eee ost-Oflice ESS. F LLASE Ceummenos to mn GLl PARGARRISON nding 10 all sails O ptember 20 You ny eat i Kor Roche Depot ve Aree a esas i ending BANK Howe Rg ecunity Vonds, th RE iy vroate fiiy- wo niveteen BIW RE U,000 —PARINE EE ah OR SAVAN 150% Dodution St Saale claoinst Be re pay Tal, dal} ter. Buffalo foot of One «mgt of Cirhuintian erstsiabvise varia, the 204 day ra houvng i Jargon Hedewpt owds, thirty-six WX thor Vv eated bY orde ud hivsswdipshoustnd y ANNATL LLE m., W ress Mail. to Salaman oy wid C of Demo wees cannnens %d day on Scldu ihe edemption Bo y-six 99,000 nai d by ord trranens Blt demas PATENT above NER W address cA ANNA ALLEN, No. Sop Way 1 wil. B Otisvi aunty e. Ly tion clisers’ Subst wptio ase 00 atid dol ors of ransdh y tive wd ud NT LUG e2ital t WA rT) The GANG ALT, (i. No.5 B p.m ‘rain, alo, Me. os, Dankirk corrert. ak, bang ww Yo hh ii 1.204, Bonds Subst ripeness n Bonds, sixty strect rad LIES. see the Ratan ahs UD M Exits. A BO Tt yee NTED w wil on TUESI RO Bay TRS ag mn. hy "jor bo alfido. fulattancy sud Bwern before ny sworn, im i i tors ial 02 POL we “one hundred Bonnty Fand i waLy 3,000 00 ay kX cee 19TH 3 DENS ACI. vif’ pond pik foimet the osu the putt a TURSDAT aabip LEO, H _ay RR Ra) YX Soi gh Bo ns he Y West. a SA a wi i aids iid old on Bobi sens od and 0 Fund Redemp- 60,00 Reogelatin rpg i 2 ogoke h baf of Tr BACH, No. 423 W trond C osiness GHI, for FAC rough B of W pt. 25, at C. be UES IN 8 as Wet Expre- suialo, 8 argh, W oll 38 A. Hall Gait 39 C0 demption B Substitute ane enty thou v 00 ing hid Kwan) Sarees inth avemm sever h £0,060 00 est T om mab or whi connect y Bills of alist, at Jp. erborn, DAY. NE nk et an revs, dasl Salamiane srwink Peop! ember INGTO! shov jor of Ln onds, (ft titute caine sand five t wy 'e southerly hi th 0 O00 —~PAR Thirty rrr Pr AD waute lich 8 tion with Ladi 10. precise n, Couns Ww Xpress ‘mizrant and South. y, for anabts abd York.as cn B Geo. B 1806, XA HAL hiot <3 ws dotiars Gfty-six th on Ratt Fund How her ty a thirty. M res lige inten RINE riy-fifth-st, referred 1; one or freight Geortin snd Pass ly, fro Pa raise t Train, da’ ufilo, Dunkirk day, th required ane Stat Ruane, Ls Onset, and fort diets’ Bounty d irr Fund Ler 120 Ten wok [A wf Pretty Loft. caplial iniezrity NER of NN. Eire 755 or pase Central age Ti m Pier N¢ will wx n lines. fon daly, for th Sulamance, rid opm 201 day ny Clnote stement of Commissioner hs Interest ty ides Bounty Fuad Bo eight b Lie ,000 00 million f resnsir Aer, 2,000 oh outhly Axis, Ww of activity Wa. nie SOR, to road. ckets given no. 19, TI Bax, 6 ect con o Wert. D Aver. "monn of Sinows 40). Law the PEOPL, wiasioner of Deeds No. 2. Soldiers’ d and Bondy, two l d hunared ant lundred Raveiucires twenty: bod Ta Ta A ply to 8. TED. Ci and stri TEAT a Y, Bh to all polots UDS Gen'l P vection A Lome r, 1806 of 189, PLES pt———— MN 2, twer rs’ Hount hoeira two hundred cents wud pris and f srsnerann J a M Ca q tric A R LLRIS 80 an. A HULU! with Zo a t of Eoec aud D for the BAN xty-l nly. yF nanan undred 5 Dedue cennns im 443 wane O00 EAKTNER W, Rar Rl! iow G0 Ror by oo 4 Co., Nos 1 tn corneciing ON RIVER Aw Hp Senthers sed eo Anis of Clea ih week snding Saar. "hos Ene a sedi En a Rr Ci Tr Tam in hii Sp ER WANTED fora re Chuss mall be New oF Joe oul 1 PRICE oo onthe gonalelig wii hae Monday and HARLEM 1 Gen] Supt. Proper Bank Janty of Ni ation... 81,465,2 Iosicution do bars i AN 240,000 00 oy ed thirty aime 4 y u y gh'y aA Y TY “e NM —r Ne De ny Ppa ar rens 3 h Adds 82 7] 5 Peatiat” Ne 3. elstaring 2D, for a TT Famouth, uiTise ARAUO favre, Sten or PASSAKG i. LARA Sb i Ghai i et 30 SE wie odds aero econ} revees S10487,200 WN) 10 3 Niflog no spect Su ves FUTON... ion on No. RN i aging So Jhon RS len us via It thelng, wil Albany 0ADS, lore me os ow Honter, P rr 06 ff hs io ning on Ea ,262 00 in thw Sou Hogs ihe A 1, 9t vaction 2 oh Red ote oth Ces Fado PERN M wit know dge. Fo at North River haved ye Sra: A lima River Railroad Ak 8 The iy won Fos dunt oe gy weet onsen Safar yhturd doles $0400 00 po dsaliots ps Clare 1 wher I pe rp to man ake mor YEAR. iS Co. realy an Bes siunsinsariid ively avre, ealiin with Wes Mal tra) at Troy Suspeosios Thirt EY Aw HUNTE Kew} MSYeve £1 of bieaith Fund, ay Oicen, 060 00 T e vo. 10, 7 stated 1 mo A raitei} Bivens eafuetute ly An 2 —-A oe PRICE or BLS... SW Sent SU mg le hogy ot 1 vis Hod with trav a Bri foth-st. Sauss R, President. New-York uve thouetin/ dolla Be Rants 7,50 0 ota. elzht m seninsnenen iguio 36 27 Board, pe op $0 Ww; #ecel dao nd sell &n gent fs w good Firet-C £8 OF gd very tes urday, Oct 20, 1066, Fourthas Express and at Tron River R s for Ra without Plovements re Prion, Notary Falk State be Asylom LATER o bh od snd two on fou RAIA 16), two for be d by wade erticle anted ir Tass. M4 ASSA cave tl turday, Nov 27. 1886 anon ve. co train vi oy w ailro Bur Sen 0 Public. Nur ed a nuatic six sessernnais ed nud §7,000 vie ondred r bund serasienen Gi He Sian gre Fan er. SO aan LL a ome RP Ag iy dd me EL i ar” a 1 Co i gn a AE I Sou rn in Fob he Ab len Twp tes OR fr Jn Sse ed dager fat. ovis ne Ry pha dein Si lily Rk Co. NI Midd ress a dls of ompan Surges on boar REP, vom TP 5 A 0. m. v arstogs S Sany w estorn R y-aixthe nd? Fa banas wel w. York doda cue AAs eah alg do rbaitit J 0 t ae ul id w WA .N A et wi ny wi onboard i TA een Ib y EX pai ith Rafi of, Sen Bedash «BO shenas Ld 1g AY. ry and TIE sin irene be le cording to b 3 ys niraan Suan otha Cedar. IN SB 0) own, Ah th A Ar ha Foor a wera procs train via Rn Radhand, Dur for oad for 15 Phos: SL vile und. it bund- 2,79 00 EE hn Wis ts trupoass Eig le] wo. -York JA vale exp or ape OR p.m. g care st os son TN lingron ts at Sonia Ricken s sen seni Bew Voi om POOhassns ce eight bunds senses v ‘thoasend C So Tran, Boot ply Geticie nd paid estates, expresse] cle with Wi E ached t, and iver Cut Lieu rs [Ovkaes Hav ots... ed and h seansas oasen 2,500 it The of pues nist 4 int) real S A. WOTT JOSEPH J. are h OF. Sulushins with Wenters Loa train via st Troy t Ratvost connecting Yefs (rites srocwien] ork... sree ation Police contingent exp BE and Armen has LT a po of the in the he! ws Vi Propos TATION Ia ON. Havre, G No CORA TU A voles 4 A for Road for ys ten Rallrosd, trains for M at Rivers soevaend as Ry ne dollars and 4 thous: 60,000 00 tae ae ol Few ork the hy the Sati Suton uf OFHCR OF als (Lm AL STE Con renerel A STOCK, Avent, Tp om. ol ap peg Sorir connes ontreal, Per hi en A Repal tountien thansand nine thousand sew venty a, Te Valuagton Ce gy 1 .a avd personal eal chaps RMY ov Amwy wh A town. blind. IEAM cats, I” ne Bop attached, kx roy the and Pit ting at Rutuihe users OTK eaves set ern Cre uz $o Gon treed four Danian Sn aad 2 apachdd he Com fixed 0 hereby r 1865, us previ) SUPPL "9 bkoADWA pros ri a fo re week a, ror Shunge of gy hiv Hudson trains for uel Dhathau SAAR TR, weiter Bnyes di i ,108,870 70 aod use B Withiute litte on adiius doit approved “Eeeind by tog for x thie PLIES Seale jav. ¥armaon wERALAND, a Fire: Chan Ai via Hur an ee iver Railroad, +B ey es WY venses. Now-York Pr Legalative enn eed Ulisees, 2 finy dnlary is 0 hm rolls or os po the i hered o rihing ww wotil v 3 Sep HE “ty att mee... Hy Xo.47 stu» hi ay callin peti 5 V, a otk ar cope with oh cssveei Ne iQ esi. Ww ed CELE WI 4 usand 4,450 cause wo! 1850 took ly set posed AL. 1. way be ‘eq be. 00 12 o'clock Propos 3 pt. 19, 1868 CLVE' ing. N ips of at Q Y on fo nd O, turog every lon oop! Sun P yo LN fort xeent dolia aeren 00 toe the ir Dw 5. af dow, by aniorind Tw 2 tr sals wi 1868, THE TIA cess hares orth this 1 een 11 r Troy Railr gh to day Brid nE-ear Tien MIN pe a sess BOP y-six t wa De he. Y-eight thot ao ent of si shail required 0 or ext thls and’ 1 or AL ooo i m. on THU gs will QUEE Opilvi ‘ee cerns iver: wil il ms, trad will be oad. T Ugde ewcept nw essssnsBtll NIATD Mn seanes t, 22 lars a bovis parte wanes t thot 10 ax ant of suld taxes also be by end d or 1 ph 00 ta such {URSD ye Te An EN.” if ies er SATU 1 be at tn vis made bis tr snurgl ing Sal itaout Sand 40 Su TURE veeSept. Salar nd elzhty od tive b nt, nensnn L000 00 book the to tho section in the posals m size, aad for 4 quantit AY, the 27: Daf pertenced GrOgatl, esses: A TURDAY Aloany Rbonalent 2) Geabarh, ithe turdays, Hook RA at ALMAN n ba andre} and ned” und the au relating £0 req thet be phir 1 A of ud of eltafeiy f oral net be aceon for ore or fod and e 27th Phin aued surgeon resus ra hy DAY, Sent. 2, and Tr iver Anite un ou Sa ot ¢hange, PPP +3 Tew WATER ses AC. Bgainnd Sve icing y, fo sernanen and thir ed snd 38,500 we tio paid wuts to real hetala; and 0 ly added, Connsitiee United 8 tac mpanied ACT of RED ah the Cont for any on eh res ves KATUKDAY Oot. aud Wes oy iu the rosd with uday. Co Gov. Inia ER THIS fety foe the Ay Ee ty-one dol w ng W of cl Sodigder to th when Cort and rv! bie. Slates Suufitast, by proper this Pest ASH ist on ach siipfree of ATURDAY. Oct. h ONG 1 a WAL ipod with depving.s oe an TER FE DAT: Rises. esses pi Fda sda sit rapaafteeiaine os pi Ay A ivy or JM of a oe to se down wie should b win the right to srantee for t} fh pT STve ne OF PASSAGE, P Sule at su bat In Out 30 Probie 0 RA H. VANDERBILT connecting with SHIPPINC A PA ll ui: a si E Dewtitute tind 146.571 90 Lg Ee ein Hate re ie faith ol ho PATAD ik in Grest tions. mport and unt 1 Ah LT, V NG INT sevens 9:38 uppo Desasaed W w- York, ava Catholic pervisc Hla sect angen provided Bt. bn dorsed P ject ul! bid ke.. at ugh Paine r Queens LE IN CT Britain 3:90 p, yy 3, 1866 AD we Pr NTEL tof I ined W dollar 425,500 ociver of rs the NY fom, by ht. Lrig. y g 1 3 w— edide is Witn CIP veoty i) wrolT peoge y Procu it sh: ont rolls MIKO iw Gea. D ropossls 1 deemed Freer rates. eto Paris LOW. sss RAEKOY. ni oof AAA» Ra ations} skeasd Sum LIGI NC So nr... rr A dy br, tw mY -eight ocordin 2x5 Lo or Wa ure from 2:1 be the of tax OVE vb. H VIN or farniski ob town 1 age Passa I Lach ‘abin. zero 5.50 p. rain 0:8 ares Wr arr r ENCE. pulies fof Loe Fob ounty J or thousand doles meud gto law collect KaEARta acth te duty of books, TO MENT VINTON D ing Coal For or gp Ftasuzo Tike! P TRE Bteerage epbank mm N for a for sho. N. ange- ORT OF A dred au i arts wo ihousand doers. 0.500 patties! rolls aw, 2d unuie be sev b 3 ihe others 6f said C of Tb ONTRAC ol BLOA LQ. M. 6 and No 0, Fieight 0 10 ens brine urg, Breme $30 A ORRIS and i Tevet and way NEW-¥ rmiories 2 font teen d Torty-cight tho osand doi- 2 ud vever of uz pd Luedintel? eri key end reg Lie on Pelton mae 8 A TORS BLOADY en. U.€ Cor 7 Brod or Cabin P. be obte persons fi das Fe Sand I TCT way Prin pu way a. w— ORK. and Ll i dollars, eight thousand of ol- 0b 00 #9 ouut of tax at, the rants 810 hereafter, therein viring of and WI hens. IX ~The B VAY le Arm mpany, N vay i asesge sined at rom Li don, for Hae wot of Bare SSEX tions, Nyosse "a tend! srepens Total ‘reom Bornes usand "hoses m to es iu eae! anid. 4 resad ar o Celt mentione LE het, D2 amit vEsENT: OF in ps 0 en Seen a EE Xe Bratt ie iii PR yr 7 id Gh os] nn are bi i fo Sue Legis og the ths By Altre ssioners avd. OLY eamm— y, or No. pod at the ice of tl apres a ry tor aki termed alter Ju COMPANY Brig Helen Clyd ard, Cond pane od Lundr 1 Leumdred AE ves o i ge Ta referzeu giver that he Sa ev ature 3 the Bat havement i by the a d W. Cray consist: XY DI RI Go. 75 Pear! assage of Comps 3 p. m. Saat pM rd "nM AN Fawn a (Jin), le, Powell If, Balt! pee mount poo and fv and eigh weer 8 bowing ov Com {ur coueet nay cause r of Rr BU 1. 166 ry Sind of Bvosd ct ati, Gay eT¥ THE GEN OT LIN wi gh Wh Tr ifice of the TEW- est of rh will oa tng mail Y— ris Kawn (ie) Wikinar Cow bicslon mate, W. Dal specify pi evenae fre dears and ome th co o™ eonuty. 10 relat wissioners clon. fares thy A AE Bom hg way, in tl ‘Ap Act SFE AIP BET JANE 0 F J. HURST W-YORK an 8. 8C BE hall trans EE Er lean. Ria Bay, Bo I, Clyde. ell. san ige Ce us opriated b the Coant fty cen oy w— pre 3s Salativs yas traDemd bbe Si ih of ce of winent. Sin Hg the City of “Th AT ERF JLT y FRANC] rt Manager RK and N HOCH brut fhugg a, e 3.8 Clay v rr Doped lnoke —_— being Cf chapter 4 of Ta Ree $5,18 Reis eat of th sed in e of 1eai tied a w ay of ign of the Board. nob ples plans a La n he spier F.8T. EN SSATLANTIC JE. Edi bie N NEW-H Awsistant Dover Rehr ho Chars 4 phopdh Hine Somme L shaptes 41 of ti p— Best 1,405 50 nive Val e Commi 1865 and nud du commana, ran T he or 3 a Rg ery id prope Jett wid did new V-YORK COMPAN 966. SU AVEN Lk Saperint Rehr. VW. 1 i Liana retl, 8 neken. wf A the steted in vais of 1606. the Cou lun of th issloners: i. ral estate ew Y BE abd 0 Broa al 2k wall f veusels K AN ANY” JM om eka H onde kL. a Ri Bon &k sand B the C 566 Ww ial the Ta: p 3 _ Kew York, Seftor: Secretary GUY ack pm pone wii EU hi DE Jrom Bes omg mm ND HAV NYS Ma, Fag Eta ent. gore Rots hoi, Ci Shad, EA: otis Jia 16. page 16), Board, Jul 2, reader wd, bc? fia) and Pint B akaf estate inti 3 in 20, 186 LION LA Lema 5, Bum ik North I eT J v tation NG JU! NT. clr. Net ane. B cyuIon edel Blaught. five mil cennranse and (Deen 11 srassanes nats of 08 Garey 1 State IN 0) 5 s UREN rié.. ont. onte 0 he SV Sloe tie Ye r 8 1 mil Fa t soap Bo 168 sed ROPOS i Fac 708 TOF: President YERELLE, Dog ors bls wie the Conti Foanare ww Yorx 3 pu Oregon, Rae brid, Bowron, Ind. W. 8. Brows k C Sac al rian venpty one th A thou, ey Rav? o tty ty and S AG EE d Mb eanse RE nr COT Rloues, Hobbie, Fr -i The n A, ananan JA ava 0, 135, i we 0SALS FOR ExT AND WARDENS Fixer C chem WEAR SATURDAY: Oct ae TRA! ans ou Tw Twent- 8 Froviernce, 25 dea 5 anid. and bo A rats Whos foor b 110,000 00 Vornarnriverce 522,200 aa ne. rt] tion of t CONY e oRN's Ory ll ADIN, 8 OF aBkiG warn BATU RDAY. Oet 6 Key) SubB aves. 7 NS LE wOty seve! seventhest seataship Al GG. N. 8 Y rding to raised. and Re undred vi NA 411,200 Lp 46.000 Bnet eee Fo pear San pater tom] Te ova eit AL yey oR TAN A ama, wa (i sip henna Hox, So a vi So IE a dei sie Convicts rar a 13o wn eran Prison {.—Purs 0 Cog Suciudint isha win AY, Nov. 17 E16 4 ort. 7.00 xp Yi vig Stecumehip ton, Fos ane, Sevan Advertinig Rul $00 {he te a yo wuss SOSTIH5 1 Br eres Jade. tha Rr 7,100 ob be und N Y He Afr ey aah _ Lepr vm of Cor the C ates af FERRE 24175 117 0 by ror Cutt ap yoaty a 12 Jun Zersifand oy Inepecto: renant Hollie Oy ntending vo do not fo «ithe coxp Cam 7 Yori jiford end 8.00 0, (kx wm 1215 sant i Svar, Hoy hy =h wg for the herdoul poration ouniy T afoge- HEH re 18.391 9 TRB 10 to com 1g end Maz d in tais noou, far thie office ra, sealed ional oid tickats 0 land ut Bf Iv steer I CiREN. 1x. $0 m oF k slrield and First (Kx. p wo) IL (Fx) pr cunshlp #ss, Boston ours, with ORGALIOK ter en of the Cit reasary Xl iE L600 Nie 13 $65,690 a {anafact Prison. the fe unt! Medic arge of and Hrest wil raze pa eld. Sout ord. 1 P. Bi. a mg 12 200, ww to U arstnes. KI with mdse. th 3 Coun umeratod, ty of N Y: 5 chsuine 5.940 200 17.863 Td 815, labor the iet Curie ry to be Hor and i the ¥or cal attend for their di be f senzer For N ere 11.90 1215 su Re jetnea Fine. R4 mdse. to the and “re i M cl thir to wit New- TH 8124.60 12,865,7 2 14s Ns be api ey service y of ne, for es iertler ia! nee Loe frst and ony cb Rrnished (Ex Norwalk, 1% West mB. 4 (Ex) 0, pass wpubdLX hk Fa i" ehmond I 3 lugrove hind ig ty thotias ITT I rena DOC 16,204,600 4° period loved ia th of 100 arch, 1607, the ter i the RTE oru.atio of ebary J for we ecked 4 here wi Fo SA, 4.90, 8.9, (E posts 3 43 pase o to Unkia rei. Se re. sud Norf. opolitan Bel aaseraaiss ements, fifty the ad Xi A vi 9,69); 15,100 Wh Five ve mand Male C Te w of Fi TE GE nepply v 10, howd ra Paris, th r Darien, 7 5.90. B10 tx.) 4.20 EST ui, Ju 5 age. sk ha ds Scluaidt rfolk, with be lan Taw II tity IY Te T7505 M042 2 400 the ears, to coi spture onviete ve W.YOLK 0. MAC i 8 sn or (dre 300, 8.3 (EE. 5 1 nn» SE Skip Ont o. Has b Freme wmidee ridse ove emient wpeiovess usand 20,000 PELE L ITY L000 euttin abor and com of Clit confined GEN JRE T Ca EN For 8 wowlel, L350. 11.1 ow “wn Mistarn ario os bad n 414d and bo ver 4iro fifty tl Ad 00 12,646. 0 8,281 650 158 tring and ond servic sence on th snd fined in th th ENERAL 5 TO V INZIE, i 2 For Stam! i, 7.00. 9.1 0a a. 340 m.; 1313 Ld arn Co. Hogue cue d ays, wi wd of rouiway, onsa asi 646.370 5 ool i .0 of qu: ant or th Cloth! is 0 fol) ARAL T VE Agen 2.00, ford, 7 9.50, 11 a. 3.40 12, (Ez. Bar n ver, Li oath sod th Cent Health ay, Gt nd dolls 50,000 28273 6,645, Tk quatry: saul tari of such e lst da bing Vv lowing f TRANS RA C t, No 1] v Kx.) 3 45 1.00, 8.0 Wa 40, A 3.00 3 Io iverpo one mdse. and rel Ver hy tw teen th re, 00 TT 18. 7.000 13,33 3 th wt ing. coll ing st oh eonviets y of No ot ERA C first-class NSATLANTI "RUZ pa Broadw 2 ¥or ron 30,40 x (Ex. m, 12.10, 4 <p. m ATK Erelia a, Boston 2 sol 42 da burth on bund No i is Cs onesies y 63, 450 3, 308 ©2000 ST he io ir ae yk, Bu talib nt [1 pat des Ar Rr Np ea) ee pp BE aw aa SVIth the ie with theting tof to hgh th Cas MFICU, Gilk ca¥axe veseniiives NY will «~The Fox Boss 30, L.0 tertmadinia Li.) Dp 14.15, Es aden exer rN ok i De Jrinvell, sol Af y nino cod thous aK TB ni oy 15,000 pA DN et msi zd i. 2d lacie. cf Jabot and —id a of He ph _Avply ag fi wl dispatch ror Boon, vatrona i SE 30, 830, 1 J) a5, bls a Tuomps Li sels, Ce aktbio a 41 days, with Cha Whee soos i 1a] ue ive: gh. Jwo 2500 00 5 3 11000 4.904 0 viva faruiehed Rios sultal es of soch he aks snd fro “TE. ORGE ah oher 3, 8.001. artiord Wag 00 G TRAINS LA) d ng Eliza for, M hele ok, Linge mdse. univ i Arr pee setedeas nln hve ti cents roenees 19.820 4 18.900, 9) on Copier of i nat pu be shel convict ain the 3 ml) AM br MAL k a: mod hesasssss uxGetober 3) p pm. and 8 Line. 12 PT N3, wm avs, with a Thowupion nobis zm, C. B nd the Sirects Ff Texe pea noussnd ne 264 Total XL] 2.70, 0 250.110 the d J Cont pose, proom iu Ul empl yard J QUEE TO LENZ] elute ral Novetibe pg or Co pringh 18, (EF ‘2.04.0 (BE r h pide wir, Mar) dure M4 da Cleat prand snder cops fivertho seannen dob 04,779 B sesnsans £2 PIRES 950 £13,010 ry ate, pr acts Lo the yar eyed in ing the EENSTO LIVE ENZIE, Age rates. 28. trea nnecticrt Ri oid, 4.00 x...) 5.00 (Zz. 8 be ig Bleck iol. Marks, v with mdse. ou, with ing fives Lonk or tase! y Bousaia PECPEITE 03 axl dont 1.456 082 78 blank, w ice per d be entered J of th the m cit United WNT JBRPOO Agent, No. 58 S¥ 3.00 p. uw t River It ein ALN ”n od. ih Ek Fla (e Arm once. V dee. to F h do. Sroets Cuder ed dolls ve undies Treesss. Nou Redan! Lersor 4 bo for th Be aed a 2 red into o Privou will iy oF Id States Mal. be inm L SEB Sriadwey 2a; Hert to Nor Railroad, a pa bik Bdwa Newburg netrong. i, vie Ta'bot Claman bashes ard er Tied dred aud one 5,060 00 Nou Keidutiun, 162 ral Ei ate 478,492, 4770 yr in sof contract soch lab will TY OF SORDUR 4 Ae an Lise, sail CALLINC cake 1210p wm. ford, Pro Beumptor 8004 wa. 2.15, 3.00, (E A. Cur edward (3 tga), ¥icke New-i kCo. macing Mii ia. feat +d of Health, six one 000 turn, 32,483,104 Privo hse a tion of al this offic actors and crand iy Y OF JORK Noceeos d 10g JANG yor N videuoe fn. (Ex.,) (Ex.,) Br y 8r.). Dot ett, Bows aves, Cus o twehty ive the ith, six FERRER 1 4d wn a aan Lstate. 51.041 L oar, sf all pez fice W and of servic KANGA PAR eda riva vos senilew AT {mdz Now Hew wad Fishkil 13.15 Mas b v. Bridg won 2 da y 49 A Utst din wiive thonpund X thous 0 ota! oh pd Xa Pe 0 ke yr such lab wous desi ith the C their ew 6, AD NGAROO I srssiaes TTT eekly 2.15, AX en... No shill Rail pom eM DPrigt zante M wigeport, C ys, with Oiy posi Yeon of t thonssmd dolar n aud 1.500 00 Total vsnssnns 28 o “ud reotul F for nist be od or and se jrous of Clerk of r- i a each IANA es een vee BATUR CRITY" or Canal £.00 p. w-Loodon road, 2.00 one mdse. ein Way Geald R t, C.B., 13 mdse Con on ine ve ei dit toi thous ar Oe Ranke sve shh ota Keal and 4. 443,471 Ly i8u, 606 42.6%7.1 Ve the ibe Atessod rvices to proposi of this rom Pie sucteec ing SA as WEDS BDAY For k Raiiros: w. end 0, (B Re to F, A Av fondont days, onl uges eles, of Lhoas ad Sh A 6.00 To «Reals Pe son wl ye 7 Odd “A abor of oc be ng th tr No. 4 ng 8 AL Laud hn NESD Sept 4 ouestol 4. 12.15 Slouingt i) a Be br, Ene RW jure at, for P mdse. a jr xiv tl dollar ars... 2 1 00 Tota! luer wi Pe unl for PA oe 4.29 be oF core ton viets the ander employ ere- 2 44, North Kove KDAY ana WEN DAY, Oet, 2% or angus me Rain ‘0. m. t igton Rallcoad m. Creody LC hanger ebster wm Cay, naton to IL Cout Bsdusst sieyorsal sand doi i HP 5000 00 tol BHAA eogal fox Ii Tbe a es yh ir ossed he to Raves a the St signed, a: od i qn 4 the mail i ver. Y ana FONE DAT, a t. 3 ror Danb ack Raut road. Ba o Northamsy He Ce. s. Bigte Yo via Frovid Diigh by Gh Yee, eight oliars.. rT 10,000 06 wnssl LL Sor pak 164... Prorle Avey LN vi a rg ay aud m jnarrying RETC ate ATE V EDN: DAY ct. 6 Co urv road, 5. wm. apta be. Orhent wil, Bord idence, 41 d ee. OF Hp a ghiven thousand 8000 Ov void valuais ET Kanerey £15 274,405 hs ny ELT ho FER AES on paseo Sr SF i La Ss wicca up et ho ions 5 dre wi exo ny Bir a a nn Belen. 13 ng Syed tha ama “Proper of Coking AT ‘STEER soon, NORTHERN i cars acronis 12 3 echt. Weicome 8. B Muchiss). Crock ao Mo Vn £7 husdred on A i, hghieen ioiang Totsh we Frere nd sha to become be i he form of cts Cl Sing plituaze b Heettaratariie R.1 ERAGE. 1:18 Traine LRN RAILRO sm. tu m.. 4.30 Lacs Yohn EIN etbe, Cromer, ot, Mackiss 9 Mor Cond soni wea, ly ia w gg 3,000 00 Rate of tus cloation in Count wher ssna spn ans ite 4 om enret panies son 10 rin b i ving.” ayub vw Lond Sa dnbba tie 15, 2 eave Jer he p l A Li. Es pom ve Co. riHet, GU Cow B ays, oh ingen ebb rb aang Jepart y doll boy RAE 18 resol sation ak J oun “ony rH 75 y sd by wn "1 inthe w ad by AA anks, whi ein U "ednesd AVABL Tob on eres 9:34. 4 and 6: sey D of N i. H( 7. V lekrint ay 1 d with ingenaing... Coonan wer ors sud 000 00 Jud loti about 2. ph A he oid co he wr person whish aver 8. cx a's ste EIN G aiib.. «$20 4:22 end 02 p. ity for P f NEW YT, 8 Ki V.H t, Lieg ays, witl send one City Inspector a ufieen thousa ge 82 B Was pros 2.30 pe wrenny Ly ou 12 wh he SUTOLM contract itten co epplyi rode: igers al cuIrent Leauers, GOLD, hey Mn 6:02 m. B r Pier TW-JERM aot. vo Mitchell gan 15 da with 1d eight w Lunar napecto sarees un thousand 0 <n ALLUBC prose per cer een BTL said 15t will be pap. 390 it 8 SBE! and th nsent ying 8 rate rata so forw y Fist C run thro Neturdey mont at 3 JERSEY Sch od wil Cole, F ys, with ase, to Coz uty-one wired and £8 Depart ment sand 00.622 Doar for oldice ped wid t. Tu Lith day of ovened at ol hh sug not ey 7 the Steerage garded to I abin 899 “w EW sn THOM tht AM only 4 O10 to 0. Ocea Pisd (B Ehulee 15 da mdse. ingrncies cepts sevent ui iment y 0! d then a rent from referee rn he 7 be Diabet, fe ape 1950. tan 5,000, sa equivien. Tike from Havre. Ham Bteerage $35 AN Coo JERSEY I IAS W, DES Wis pow. mt arte NEBr). Marsh, Wi ys, with m oH, W. Dsus: a ALE yy dollars 15,000 06 corned to JAuBATY 4, allow nndervicrel rigut ie erteinad ut 12 xp Offic Ae gs Chets cau Liverpool burg, 8B snd 12 rtlandt-st RAILR MAREST. Tw mive. t fia L. Davis Wind dee. to Don iaes queues Ti i wad --o tHe LIES the C1 deo: dl reserved which off clock noo in this Pri or forthe be bough or Que remen, ke p.m p.m, for B, for 'n JROAD ST. uperint Beur. F bh R. De V is (Br.), sor, N. 8. Spow ations, Spee Depertn THE WB Lo City fo the ter al) ex oy the Hn more ti rison F yA EO A hate: by yn. 0 At iE I for Waeuons nd Wa Trains le mtendent mn, M. Pe hy Co Dexter, Wind Mo dayy, with Doma Fm is andl 6,172 81 DE CAR FARL is n ext of it y of the tors, wi an one pri P S51 IN G ou. 4PDLY at Ons "n gold. or LG aight. and Was xt Tand: 15 leave fo ee Sehr. M try, Hani ndsor. N inde. ation to A ad vidld yuk xired ahd ay DECIAIO ‘RD 1 i GRE uy of the promos ds i ngs l AGE T DALE. A the Com ding for the GREAT CALI ASRINGTON 108 mw, 1 bot of 1 Pa M. C. Har Calais 6 N.S, 1a doiler ue bls wp Hy IAN 5.000 NIN A a2 QUE I oS ede" STO AND Agent, N pany’s S GU oe I CALIFO. ot «12m Boardman art, Har day» days, w sixleer s and 0 wsond 10 00 y DISTRIC STIO ou Jal CALIF( oT ede. If of AND F Ne. 15 offices ve Ad KNER LIFORNTA A Sand 104 4,6 Sehr, David t, St. yr with m with cjgien the vo ce two 0,000 00_| IRY TRICT N. Adve ENER C LIFORN H. JOHN they BY GREAT y FROM Broadway vertise ‘nk C ORN 105 m1 nd David Stephe Ase. t wand TW 0 Y DOCK COURT URES Co BNIA WI INSON Y STL P BRITAL IM way. N a No. 89 C A WINE D 1 dee. to U Cempbel os, N. B «to G. Bo fic ee thor tive butted 1 ICR LINE RT--T3% i iL et 3 Co. Ho. 4 WINE Agent DRAFT LAMSHIP AIN AN ew-York n auoth Ceda INE 1 pai Schr. Boards I (Br), God «9 day ard: tion M iat send de "ashe sed 0,206 05 COMPANY INE 48 mm El ther edar-st., Nev LE DEPO 5 AVA AT I AND ND IRELAN _ er colump rat, N v LEroT! De Wo otiuan den Godly, Bt with oa 3 Tu Sup mg cud a ot 5 4 y ANY. THE CO¥ CRATE he colon. New-York EPOT! For partic HALLS a is des ry i SH L ber. Her Foster, Windaer, K h Siephona, N. B wae. Detinuc wy ome d at otek mh "6 9 rors ase of Ell a a TER m ulars ap; TLAN ERATE oT, ee Yours ‘chr. Bev “lem, 2 N.S, 0s N. B.. days, wi po dollais he ousand tren Bassasst]. "VHD aft Brag Eliott N$ THB arble AREY Faoors apply to ND AND i FRGLAN ISHING a nrsio Schr. Mill Stace, 3 days yu, wi with Expen ve hon ton Aquedng ten oeht tres Lu potas 2,000 00 up i Jéwoy and Walk ARB! Ananda a1 TIER SES aL SO WALES AND, IR NG BAN a ns. Schr till Creek at. Koo ith mdse. wes of MM dred dol wt De Beds ons ndred in the Si RG Batte ker act, T! E hi} a, ante agi adiatet M TC "SY Rk TT BR( rk IRELAND icon trip NEKS—SE mmm a F oy Leontin kb Went nd, te DR El ht 2nt thous ree: Lom rt cr veongit mi oir Thon Barrett Sixth Distrd ry Laid vn The rai is Nm GLASGOW AND 1 Caio Tia Loe taken SEA ATR.—No, feb Kita ST i plan Km i CE osm v0 FS te exd ajusy i Rafipud Coppi Dee Dek; moar bu ut A ARBLF a ite Pu ond y 5 aa maa 8 er. NG, eve oe Bank ow! JNO) chr. diliow. Bh Vilder, Ste A log Sidew Es forty thodsan we shiteenth YY ity ralln 4 “is ot N ord a8 dae Rial MANTE o best saserg erry t ND LIVE #0 Sorth- Pier XN £7; P ry da es. T u the more i s Massac curve wing d walks Roatan dolar Vand «500 the al 0h ouse 15 ria breng! ave. NN KLABE NTELS of lac PA ger Steun o lend Mai LIVER ot. No. 4 Peck-r'i y (exe he Huy Invi Schr. 1 sachuiet lock clon. Fire doliars and and dl earns 500 00 above C 100t 15 fmpe y. before he ARB N.Y. rt A 8 Merl of th kp e 1 1 mers of Malls RPO00 Band North pat? ept Bat f= an and igor- Seb be M. 8 1s, he and. Hfe, 1751s Penciug a_i oe Comp pariic portant J LEZ ee pi me Wor atest devi the cit CALL ]4) IF. NCH and Lasse L, on board th River 7%: Curist urdays 4 aul ont on th N r. David trout. De nuiston, R bonds en ard ADDIE Yes ag Vacant Lots, t 8.000 mony th mpany. It tienes t to pas nstice ara: LED SL nom Ark No. YHA wt Rey CALEDONIA, EVERY oR IINE Dges. pu i slo, a. Ei ous A At- D Ri Navid srnwel sh, Elizabet ock'and Tact udred wod diss) rr: Turion Lots, two 40.000 wor ah that he pare AL appear 17 10 those senuers 0 T No 005 ATE MA) country a Ren atl, v Ferrier SATURD! GREAT it, Lines ne Fare, B neni, East oR. Da Wel Ey: Locka port. fo pot pny ve olla OF wei ht UhoneaL y 2% ted a the 12 ised rol from the who p n nie TB, 00s dutub ANTE oantry. (eit wt fetes of Va Craie Laird sails SAT DAY. Ss OUI SAT CA i and ef are, 50 ivan at 0} ast hr. e Wail Ca" boeh Eastpo r Boston. lzon Ke Assylon enty theo £4 00 AY thoussnd six i d sisted of e 12th of om the the pl patronize CRE. 8 xv rly bull the LS ry Cut thls out and 1 ”y Vasvoge, sails LR AATEEDAL en AE SER L OR WINE ots. Sch and ay rr Oate Winkor de ling NO one daer ahs doll venty gail SIX 2.000 00 LOUOL ole larg Auzust) exupan «intifi's Gu AT y c..bet. ae price uperi mE Preps y, Cabh y payed SATURDAY DAY, t 20. tmeruent Co., N fa IA 7 a uble's eters, es Tilde s, Provid r 10 da Judg ards lip v leservol red (ho pin YI Bauer n pous) atic ol Hol tick ast. T y twed i testi. ue rs superior a VF, yi Cones be tn comme 3, Dersler Re ho Conran, Baw DEPOT SE. Le row Davi Each go with mdse. to puns Sin Ainily ai i pam Fer 9 Thewo iwesiy 7 ihetion tin 80 INK RAR B. or furthe Antwerp pa Ce Diveraps o 0 Liverpoo! a. work: 1 o ous he Taple westh, with 0 amps iy a id red and a ature we w thousoud Bnd 00 T Dock, F in manner an smal chots en anon Ged sat, Ne DEYOTT informa co $100 ota 15 New Lins mrss Sebz, Star, y, Jones, B mdse, a 10700 rs Fr ry tures tho cas 4 ow BN dud ut +E. Brosdwa and for ler ones id y ow-¥ ork ror! FRA ni a. aud 8.37 New Yo gow, og A Seba 2 Crowe! Bango to C Lands +6 rou ht ren Bund Skt a e thom oars E Fu ee x ahd Ove vk B a fullo (or —_— ANCI py at the id 1k, $3; 4 NGI mrs oa! Bel 2 Low, Ter I, Bosto 1, with KE La ana Place ndred red maid aint yd dde 15,000 {Ar 3 each of p pase Iga .R.R.C Wing: a8 4 rr a 5 MAC Con i tol JLISF Cn iby dd HA vA. h Tervell Al n. wd: nds purcht os, 3 und ft wd wis Sy 00 iis condae se Mdedn the tickats Co. BOOT Prolession JHE NORT C Posa DA s offices ain: sud from I HOUSE. C. rrr tL ___ BR ci. Vom 10 Aibany, for DA to Willson, 14 yabd doll va tos A Hcarnd a Ai thou 143,001 ctor woreda ht tckhis Nitache wd K o or al Neii wil HANSA, H GER M "4. do Co., Al No Bn oklya oral, now ANNE Sei berdeon L Mitchell, ahs Sify Aghios. ying out ow #reses Xig Ble d do lars. Besgseeey 0 No. suti:orize a to It, extil 30 thar n STRICTURE, Nehus pf on TAN Ko. odin (IOYD™ ETI ur FP bea 34 Pinna now ase and ORREL keh. J. 7. Ebott Cale, Basins 5 da wT mas go Walker J og ica of the tick Tet ie “ode. consul 1 mallet RE, PILES. a sremen 9 ENASLAL, ETEA) «York. —_mn 0 quit, by fe] in yard JL COA chr. Pal ph. Ryder _ Alban ys, with mw three peitees of ‘housakd To sees nous WU 00 Kok One tis 4 looBHT, Not B. i ahaa, ets, GREA ug and fox 25 ES, F SATURWA j06k 0 arrying the U MSHIP Pa SL PARME] Now.Y nL 3 Ry pots Provide for Bosto idee. to Me:ropoiits nur ed or ni 7 wired aud bi y. a) OR i a ar TR she reg Frendent. REAT CA J operstive 5: cents. H FISTULA, r WAY. Sep Tid sh. Unatad State Sta _— MELE EXC Be on Portnd, o Snow poiitem Kia Su potitin Lip has By he samen nd 1a o* Yan 1 aad GURNE CALLIFO we But HEN ULA REMEN Sept. 20, LR States 7 en tio ee Lab is iT. Brea JIL, A rtiand. C Seyi Fize Departinent cas di TN rams rn off by Aide ssued ER FO Sutjoon. INRY A SA, 1.0% MEN, VI ror opoken, a fern Ro Sehr, A n and M: Aven onp. Mout uty tho epartiowint Fund, vo nlatat os No. 2 be the ym fegnn to E a wh RN1 SIN 2 Uni DAN. wt the fol YON, Taki IA SOUTI K TNR IN ban Beh dian, Lye aa HE i amb] fH En 12,000 6th of Hatiff go NC 4 Tots sa SEEDS SEPT Forte i ng i $5 FE IGGINS, sid fanen Goods. bets. fp A Barlasar Rey arta to Holyoke Sewn arn PAT——— fare nasiie I “Hh himself i ye Xe bo do. a column. w-Yerk. 1 ne aT Cabin RF alg ba AMPTON d R 2 6 ee cht, leis erbert, e, Huiie hu Murr doilal Greeaw TA LH vomet saisaaiersos aud 5.200 00 0 receive i v for hi vortent! ears of _ be eo old or ite AND 8 Co gs Seber. H, BE Gl game, N y. Oreming CRRRED ood. Gumeiery, br. ten thomsand tickets nule om mself ty ton thie Com i] or. For r 6. the ond a EREM eon Is ee i ng. Provid Ouee ew Il ing New cernas ieery. fife bowsa £70 ots UY stati “aad i: o off fix enlis a -_..€”mS frog steams nn. 1valent EN BLAN ons che. J. M Jy, Bt yidence. ster. Aven. dol nt Ady A cry, hiteen the nd 000 00 not uiess to ng that riead. 11 d of 01 B. G rn Fa oF pases ap KEW 80, in ourrene ANKE To Kige Sebr. E Taylo ches. Provid Police 5 LRT iid? Mg Reon: thousnd el receive ul rofl b t bis ord The con the ec the Ap RIFFIN HE NO! ze a0p! YORK, Py rr pid wi DOOK 1x8 Krrioce Behr. B1 A. Coun 41 Fowler, vg Police Te he operas i aie woud 10,000 00 ned to pe ae Jor the iy bit yolf riers we mdnelor upons ABLISH bt Phe Nod G BET 1E NORTH wy GrLrICHS bribe Icy A a, Rehr "bells on Caan JRL ”e Hu 15,000 00 Drought Abr eS 3 Sionih i ud farther wmv no ie in dentinirs in lor'e~The rand. a AR RICAN AMERICA IS x “RS OF ELL TU LJP ry Howe, "ortland. as fos Le Lo Lousand housard dol the x this ae condneto way Cres, at, Th ee lar st., N Buitad RAN JaxE ‘RICAN J o.. No. 68 120 ERS 'RER J. Peters. a Eager, 3 Port bic Lalli hg te vd dok.ars. 1 um of tio, el ctor without bo PR plainti ould y tie ota Largest vid cous ew-Yo a es ik oF FIRS AN 1 68 Broad rege STYLE STATI “RS Schr. Ciara egie, Mc und, Hig ticles iy Ls waded wollor 10.00 00 The eo SIRI haut v:olen the tiff de- Ry 3 rk y ai! IK TL LAS LOY d-ut Tr AND 8 OF ONERS I Ciara J srhand, p wd do mt tty y thous: dollars 27.00 gro nnse! g that b ‘o'en tickets, ou AT CAL pod at wuswnily 10% ov po.t DEN BALT leave 40a and BRED 8% OCE D.—ONLY AMP. 8) 125 W DIARIE chr, 3 ane, P Ells ublie TN istriet {hansen and doll 90 unds for 8 ha ce. RH and aS IRiER ro ly low ery da NTAL AT iC, A vow taking BEN CEAN ONT CPL RBMIT Wir RIES Seb. Sareh Ju arker. R worth, ie Deakin: tiv ion sua R ddoiter are bY 001 Cone that the the ad sus Te the Co. BNI prices. y. Every LART] y Ga Jones ork. re PRAT oN via Co STEAM LY (For MITH, Me LIAN? N ‘8 FOR M Farrag me, Gerdis ondout. f With mde. r collars wg biyd Gh a Le pulis Pius. oo Bu, 00 00 bt Tess a ticks efendan ered d reuponr ER a Ne 80 Ce A WINE Fo: I C.CH OO »emembe gers to KE wes, ear ERS merly of 8 y AYO, 29 tm xw-Yo 18567 urray. ut, dagg iuer. Newp or Bost: te C ablic Chis. reruns ranls wd 1 ty tho y 30.000 w jokes sl 2+ amend ts ware ts mo amwage in 2 Cetin N E DEP veizhit end oyer. eo tinker Ae ba adver rying the Smith 4 Maide ORE. Ech. Glob us, ben port. on. pri. oy a Ande an L ue 000 00 twent shall Bers ted be sold in ved to New. OT! SET LY Pasens wider. «ss 08,000 dver ised ance GOL Yodd and en-la Boiins an, Rehr Bre Holt. E gor Ode y-oeve: and C anes por y, and sald vy ect of J wad to dissil Vork. T dh JRE age u Ba rans, 1,00 dj. and DP Mao M ne, N Le Koh andb CEllgw ys, with r nine dolls 1 thou oreotions, taie h 50,000 eribe re second, nm ka uly 1 oes HE G LR BROS, oly to v ...1,000 tu 0001. Pu, Se A ENS ulictare sbie, 8 ew-Yo tons 5 Com rook. P orth. mdse wblic Li laxs and sand eizh A toile ho ,000 00 the gulati that t os of 2, 1366, of the the Bo REAT Guoeral A or 16000 pn, Oct. 20, ad BARD Wi AN of afi Co rk. fr, Seutaviesi'n erry, Roek to Hol i puts ht ein. hnared a oh 1 J ki ons for th row dh he requir not of PARA GU 4a TC as sents pr Oct &W ND PE IN Sehr. Co, Mullen, C land. yoke ty-four th Hou, tw Rebands sn od and aud 0,000 m t on of th o com! pany ty, or 1: BUBINLSS of Foe swims CAFO preelaey epi GEA ARD 4 Ar Jl dg ey Ah ly SE o Kinet i only to. art isd nr ol toe of Tre AT #0 C d VINE LT VIB 1 J BROS oh ANG S o ak oy East esl 1 ol Lots 3 cents. ved and iy ow: ticket A nti be the Passer x IA PA] 5 router omc an pT CALIFOLN Lk Sav =e Eee A nt A ivy oo PO fn re BE SE anon fan a, she ny ch fad the ek he om TH ER, 2 te _— I a tisement Co., N INIA W ail ht. Car ween. Sul vench, R ys, with order Road Tonio bn oil, oft rir wand A, vas sans Th nthe 16 Lerwa: was no 4 and 0 Kok he 8 DAY R, &o DOE) amb OT ia auoth 0. £9 C INE 1 ta Sehr. N oline an aptit, Rockland. mdse Sal and Ave sud dolls and Dead Er 454,027 e plaintifi’ th), and rd used proof belore Tr wns al Sept. ib i of be cont’ POTRREIREN oats TE Xo. 83 Gada ti N EPO en prac avigato nd Cornel alais, with u Wm. 8. aries—Legi Lues, ra. Cs A. thins 50.000 54 Ir be 2 contol thdre! tho ver of wjury be sed hb GRE a HE 1866, H, RUBE noed 1 MAAS and RB ELE LE E85 e ew York. I! ie r, Clinch Cal Lavie H. mdse. t twenty slative Do aid alla ule, thirty. ay the mo cause it i the ry ticket or loss AT INR NS BANY Newederwey Blast ailr oo BT I TT a ce wierd. Baler Mayor Ie Depizt 21 GQLIATEe «nv ns wo 00 Re ohey was Ry a, wich GU SAT CA MO yr ANY B Jersey ka 0ads. D mr Tn ur Frye jes—Meuyor' thous went, Ars... senns ve v. and th not staw that 0 cause Adve ANER 'ALIFO ar A RU of this OATS y Ste A Bank ani a x Co red d yor's O aud one one "hed 33 of nue Act at it pec tio ticket of re La Ceo BNIA RUBE TBENS days e line los ATs~—-P smhost C ar of Ames nn Gta Qalerie olats.. tice, thi buudred dred and 33.40 00 twent et, which wis not but w was action y went in aot No. 89 WINE NS, Ww ON, Aptady wo for A FOPLE oripan NAR day of wr C erie A tements RRC A Port-I0 in oi Bw of ity six th doliars aod 000 00 The y. required 1 comnii a5 a W wot E—— Ho: 84 Colas, NE DEPOT! TUES DAYS ar fot ALBARY LE 1 i ane AS nh af Aspe ie, Ore arden’ CL Sa ixty thous went of Financ Jousand ive huuds and ourt b el toe Dilance Pe 10h i e lun Bow-Y yor! FEDAYS, Ti and I ock p. from fo JUNE. re 181 Laws of the BAN me arles-—Sitn and doll Finance, ous ve huud 27,1 accent eld tha tiokcts with the ipt for ork. 2 Yor tre Xi TAS LIDLYS, Tie 81. of C #4 The 1. Tage 8 t of Loans of 1880, tor the DA Ne, a Nott et seven inn epa Blue ees c¢, oue i ramen +100 00 plaintiff ned by t tha inn to be sold freiziat, SDAYS Sia 8) ‘anal-st. onts Avera mount of and 1 the week NK O Amn TY 10e Salarie theasa MEiiheh saennv uadred .und u iff vas bo the tram i 1 prvi Dr On ht, passage, YS end SATURT JOHN o daily (5 Adena of AS mm—“—— ANE OF 238 ISR TIC Port W or ay 4h ww: he uate it ud 00 ureasonnl bound pluaud ent {sened so pi sok A RE don nihil eo mr CLI No cone rom wamnett TAR EY pa db HA noma SS i tec HE hh ALL WARIAR, mw ier anbury Rai ALK Andis 1 MOND en rica, ber 7 of Yew Yo Fle ayes reetrasire sete 9,589, #0 the W pct passe ‘en, in Ne. 23 Wi bond sow Depa wi A hte ollah.. ,000 00 W tha tract acter, 8 aat t a con BONS RARE 57 Laat yond, T DIRE fice on the wh in ol daly af York. 03: b, We ne pant L440 ne interes aah passed Apzi ace 23 wil Sala: ndred de partment nd ey nt, win By smn was so tthe then and be te NB. N A ata Iai Fund, Hive va BCT the whert. Altres mr k red fi ae or ions WNL 1 ie mqu ry ed in Office il id, 1057, ordar TAL aties=Ol lars. that quty dolla ety-one 127,180 that eh as w question the plai that, if rims were No. 104 through gs leaves 1 er (foot w swift ar cons P——— baior nowledss pone L: denking, 1178 unde a bavi of the P. enti wen with thou ty Ins Cearaenn y vine tu 5. 0s 00 the o as eon aid not aint? the not Fut or hin three Norwal of Ma Asean hb wetling o we tus and hele! say that ine Cas 00 SSLELU fexnuin ton or ag charg ort of wld "A ith se sand dell pector's CELE tuonsand five to dem nly wa tamniat arise was ut lustre on-5t J hoats alk vt 7: arceist rhout NY, ng witl Pot ud aay he sat the ab ashier of INT Lawinats ation b survey s of, th New-Y n Aet a- COM Ween Depa Yevaes id five $1,780 Ae and su y to tes ed b whe ment mw a. Fire By un 1 every rh VERSIN fh the olny of Fepten WM vi Ste he Han notice ons wil y.ihe Po tn the e subjec ork.” to Ne hondred ralaiiabaenof went ern 0 t required ch atl t that y the ihe without ra i ery afi SINK leoves ment the. \ber, L771 LL. JEN erent x of ou bo ill be com re Waid follo ject mat to all Salariosmb and iN rt Health. twent “an prose ol, B cket f est ey of Sur we. HITEST( conta. i wal eimoon ai do ol Bry a LAY eo. New Vv a NRINS, core, Ste ard said mpleted ons, A wing ter of per: Hoa fly aight Heslih eens y five 29,500 at form ut if rom tion was Congress, fot. Gl NE acarvin rand Laat Qhivdh (ha ANK OF «VV ork pun Cush Steams} ves isl within te Sn a such two i oard of Gr be i eenain Ly unless whic the e Com for HTESTONE Fark Dock EAE EE EN ei a mE I ro hci i ee IE INE wok amie. Avera en Er a my ec Serr. whic 3 a hip ana BIW abt fe: sient od oding of Te ity-(wo Fa eight th cents. ation wi Ui Cl a tick nw vod, ud Great Neos A i atmahod oth ana wid Dweossts week "hock COMPAS, State Ty a tals Ea Wid of Arse Minh wry s and uss 1,208 32 Tue Tr hetap he Sipons in the SLYN. Tu Wie, snd O of or alate Sate Frasers wrod, he 34 re RHE Elena Et Toesamer verve Sorin Rr, “ments ourd uf Tews h Uivay the Sra i. nt was as tending bound t be dt “we Rew Ver oats it m—— hs s 81 day Rhip Hen Finis SR praia ree OTRIN OR. Ea'atie=Ci ree i lawiion wil Corrects $wo Bem 822 ests. R 7! $0 pre 3 veo ro phate Deer ow Yu i 1117 Sin Tht y Pell ee i N. R, th Lins Co surd do Lorre be thane d 20 od ob A RT ICY veut The x Te at obo thouse uit tiny tio inson 4 and regu. ba Ol VDA hi 7 LT airs pe IA &n Ship LE PPP 3 PPI g phon, Bt. Je md ei 5, ane Theres i ee and Seribn Tong eog day 3 Loe a A RAN elt BN Enoch: serrnains LLIN 8 es et iatidred nk seveoty 7,200 00 4 er for Je ery. 4 ro RE Dokdo gd SHPO NK ixth ollars it Lplscop hers veDby fant Fi end ants J. we d Merk i i o's Dock. 8 Precivet Stations] al Li thi dows 3.000 00 AW ii hat the ladas r Meek cis eiffrsst tional Do peciel A ot Stati PITY rel, tbinty teat C BE Ramo Eb ati CHICK Ur beth a Sa oodrafl a a nae undred v Legis avind sean sans THE isk vik a ATR Mi ffs. Btatiane Cuts. e and sixt lature, ti dollars. 30,000 Ta GRAND TMA eTearyrAng ss BE rn "we i k. nery and pod ee thon Ap 0 to e finest di MATCH _— MIN ses sdts 1 RRO NE R. pia log RIA forty thonsan wid sixty 4 w be that splay of F THZ INTHORN. kon k We Pinte's. ara.. Clean y thonsand dol af Yi on the cdiek SEASO AL COMP 4 our At tig, oun hi ohare... 5 oN Ameri cecasion et of the KIND. ol padded tl wee 1658 New. Y Ried Olub of of the season Y resident dul ods 000 00 pext. T urle, whic Pris grand bids fa Bocivty for thw Ie "108, oven Y histo Milkaeiinid rad ch betives ir for the PATI L000 00 game. n ihe Unite America he off at H the St. between the atin of Juveuiie’ ,500 Staten, aud re Vodion ou Cla Tn ,500 00 and Ne ian ag bh nents, 100,000 60 ff N iii lant exem FH Pad tio roo 2] ERE do Loa hak been RYZidganN wdo, onthe l rotved CE. stool July wh the we w Teh RA 8,000 00 ship Purveyor

Page 4

4 NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. wo haan 4 4 RISTORI IN MARIA STUARDA, b Amnscmeiis, ei LARY v I's AMERICAN MUSEUM. PAY AND VENINU=FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW=OLD WKS AT HOME. Mr CW. Ciarke nnd a full company. ONE HUNUBED THOUSAND URIOSITIES. FATE! F~Mr. Joseph Jeflerson, OLYMPIC TU WINK} THIS EVYENING-=RIP VAX Miss Kate Nowton, TERRACE GARDEN, Third-eve. oy THIS VYING st BAliL0, THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL ARDE N CUACERT, Programme varia every evening, Niaety- sw. xtheoneory, Fis I H-AVE. OPERA HOUSE, i TENS EVE NING=BUDWORTI I'S MINSTRELS-THE EGYP. TIAN SL’ KX-SULON SHINGLE=~1HE VIRGINNY CUPID. AR DEN. 18LAY FAMILY VILLAGE EVERY WEDNESDAY WINTER G ™NR FVENING-THE BUISL. AVOTHLI GL "KY «GRAND MATINE A SAFC LDAY. THIS Pajlet Trou je. NIBLO'S GARDEN. NING-THY BLACK CROOK—Orest Parisienne Grand Matinde at 1 o'clock WALLACK'S THEATRE. THIS BVINING-THE FAST ¥AMILY. Mr. Jobn Gilbert. Mr, Frederic Poviivon, My. Charlie Fisher, Mr. George Holland, Miss elie Henriques, Mrs. Johu Sefton, and others. FRENCH THEATRE. THIS EV NING—( omic Opera TOR OF ALCANTARA. BRUADWAY THEATER. THIS BL NINO-MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Mr. J. HH. Tacke i: us Folstafl, IRVING HALL, WIS KVENING-THE GROWTSI OF FLOWERS—WON. ROUS LIV. NU TP ADM Levitz, the Tiinsioniet, 3 NEW YORK THEATER. as EV NING=A FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN— A PLESQ OF RUMTFOO-ZLE~Mr. Mark Smith, Mz, Lewis quer, blesd mes Mandeville, Cole tlend and others. NEW YORK CIRCUS. THiS EVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Rob- $usom and his infant son, Matinee every day at 2 o'clock. Pusiness Notices. PE VERSE A U. 8. SURGEON-GENERAL. Numerous sitempts were made to impose various gnackeries for Hospital use upon the Surgeon-General, during the war, and venders of Tonics were many and importuuste, but the ouly one which met his asoeplance was Roxaixe's Curian Birrers. Their success in suring Fever snd Age, and powerful Tonic and Restorative virtues, popfitmued bis superior judgment. Ses Circular around bottle for testi monials from U. 8. A. Surgeons, and persons of the highest respecta- pHty and socic! position. Sold by Droggists, For Covens, CoLvs aud THROAT DISORDERS, use Brows's Proscuias Trocurs,” having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. The Troches are highly recommended prescribed oy physicians and surgeons in the army, Those exposed to sudden ehanges should siways be supplied with the Troches, ss they give Qrompteelel. o.oo “MARTEA WASHINGTON HAIR RESTORER,” the bost in use two articles combined in ore; a perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer. For sale by all druggists. CrarLss N. CRITTENTON, pole agent. No. JB Sixith-ave, AGUE.—STRICKLAND'S AGUR REMEDY is a certain eure It has s100d the test of yeors in the Valleys of Mississippi and Missouri, snd is the sovereign remedy in ail these infected Gincricts, Sold by all Droggists, x SROOND-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own others make, taken fu exchange for our new patent ALUX and Prastex Sarms. For sale low, Marvin Co. 265 Broadway. ard 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. a a AT EVERDELL'S, NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS AND Ratna Pu secured. Very olegaut. Sold only at No. 302 av, New-York, Tae ZBTNA NOISELESS LOCK-STITCH SEWING- Macmns—svuiactared by Fravex, Bavxspone Co., No, #4 Bowery, N. Y. TRarcusLor’s HAIR DYE—The best in the world; miess, Teliebie, instantaveons; the ou'y perfect Dye—Black or wu. Oenoioe siamed WiLLiax A. BATCHELOR. Sold everywhere. TRiOMPIL 6F CHEMISTRY VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. This exquisite perfumed toilet articie has No SkpIMENT OR INJUR- yous Propearine. snd will positively bring Lack the hair and restore i For sule by the Manulscturer, Vay Breex, Chemist No. 15 Sixtb-ave., New-York. and nil respectabie Druggists. Boots, Suoes and Garrers, for Fall and Winter waar, at HONT's No, 430 Broadway. Largest, cheapest end best es- sorbent of custom-made work in tha cily; also. made to order, at he police, FRESCH Doors and GAITERS of GAN'S best Paris make, y salhinand WILLCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE, “Toa seam 1s stronger and less lisble to vip in use or wear, than the Lock-stiteh. Judge's Report" at the Irland Park Trial.” Send for the Noport” and samples of Work containing voth kinds of #titehes on the rare piece of goods No. 0% Broadway. GROVER BAKER'S MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO RENT, or sent with operators into families by the day. Dress-making end family sewing done to order. Mra S. I'RiTH, No. 807 Broadway, corner Tweutieth at, up stairs, THE ARM AND LEO, by B. FRAXK PALMER, LL. D.— ad free to soldiers, snd low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestput-st.. Ilia; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid frrudulent imitations of his patents. More's CurMicAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, Roape it glossy and from falling out; removes dandruff; the finest dress dug ured. Sold by RusutoN. No. 10 Astor House, and droggiste. TRUSSES, LLASTIC ST@CRINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- 208s, Suprortrks, LC. —~MaRsn Co.'s Radical Care Truss Office ouly at No. 2 Vesey st. Lady attendant, New Dork Dadln Tridume, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1966. Advertisements #51 this week's fssue of Tae TRIBUNE must bo Minded in To Day. a WERERLY E TRIBUNE. CIRCULATION OF TH Monday, Sept. 17......Daily..c.cu... 45,200 copies. Tuesdof Sept. 18.....Daily......... 46,260 copies. Tuesday, Sept. 18... .Semi-Weekly.. 27,000 copies. Wednesday, Sept. 19..Daily......... 45,250 copies. Wednesday, Sept. 19.. Weekly........127,750 copies, Thursday, Sept. 20.... Daily. cee... 46,740 copies. Friday, Sept. 21.......Daily......... 45,550 copies- Friday, Sept. 21...... .Semi-Weekly 27,000 copies. Saturday, Sept. £22... .Daily......... 47,740 copies. The above is the precise number of copies of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE printed and circulated during the past week. We shall continue to report from week to week for the information of the business community, PRICE OF ADVERTISING IN THE TRIBUNE. DatLy TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line. Semi-WEEELY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line, WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $1 per line, cach insertion. No advertisement inserted wn The Weekly for less than $5. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau-st., New-York. NEWS OF THE DAY DOMESTIC NEWS. A well exeented connterfeit $100 bill is now in cirenla- tion. They are an excellent imitation, and likely to de- ceive. Iu length and breadth they are smaller than the genuine notes, and can be detected that way. CITY NEWS, At a meeting of the Board of Councilmen yesterday, it was resolved that the Mayor should be authonzed to offer a reward of $1,000 to discover the misereant who set fire to the tenement house on Avenue A on Sunday last. It was also resolved that a soldier's monument be erected in Greenwood Cemetery at a cost not exceeding $15,000. On Saturday last, at Richmond, Va., the Directors of the National Express and Transportation Company, of which Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is President, a an assignment to Messrs. Kelly Blair of all its property and effects for the benefit of creditors and others. To-day, at Jetome Park, Fordham, the September meet- jog of the Amencan Jockey Club takes place. A brilliant attendance is anticipated. Gen. Grant is a member of the Club, and will be present with his his. Should the weather prove unfavorable, and the races postponed in consequence, a flag at half-mast will be raised on Kyerson’s stables, corner of Thirteenth-st. and University-piace, in- dicating the fact, The Fenians held a pic-nic yesterday at Jones Wood. About 3,000 persons were present, and addresses were delivered by Mr. Stephens and Col. Burke, Mr. Stephens i his determination to do battle this year on Irish 80 THE PENDING CANVASS, Gov. Wells of New-Orlegas denies the statement that he indorses the President's policy. Wendell Phillips has declined the nomination of the workingmen for Congress, Ie gives as his reason that under the present circumstances he can serve his cause better out of Congress than in it. In the XXth Congressional District of this State, the Hon. Addison H. Laflin has been nominated by the Repub- licans. Mr. Solon D. Hungerford is the Democratic nom- inee. In 1864 the Republican majority was 3,637, which is likely to be creased in the approaching electton, To-night the Union Republicans of Hoboken hold a meeting at Washington Hall for the purpose of organizing for the ensuin Saupaie, The Hon. William Windom has been renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Ist Minnesota Con- gressionai District, The Rebols in Texas have nominated Col. A. N. Branch to represent then from the 1ild Congressional District, J. W. Henderson, also a Copperhead, 1s the nominee in the Houston District Hon, Elie Hise has been nominated for Dopgrems hy the Rebel Democracy of the 111d Kentucky District. He is to fill the vacancy eaused by the death of Mr, Grider, John W. Bromley and John FH. Clemente, both of whom were connected with the Navy-Yard at Portsmouth, have been removed for attending the Southern Loyalists’ Con- vention at Philadelphia. At the corner of Fulton and Classon-aves,, Brooklyn, ex-(ov. Nobie, the Hon. John Winslow, D. Maxwell of New-Orleans, and E. W. Gleason will address the Seventh Ward Republican Association. The meeiing will take place this evening at 8 o'clock. The Sixth Ward Union Republican Association of Brooklyn held a meeting last evening, which more resem- bled an immense mass meeting than that of a single ward association. It was an enthusiastic and spirited affair, Speeches were made by ex-Gov. Noble, the Hon. A. N. Cole, the Hon. Horace Greeley and others. STOCKS AND MARKETS. at 1433 and closed nt 144}. The import of FLORENCE LOCE-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best in the wereld. Fromuxcs a" y IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Manufsctarers. UnoveR Bakex Sxwing Macmixe Cowpaxy, No. 485 Broad wry ELLIPTIC SEWING-MACHINE CO.'S. FIRST PREMICM Loos Svirem Sywing Macuives. No, 54) Broadway. Highest pre- mium New. York State Fair, 1666 For your Hats and Fras go to J. R Tapntd, Lender of Fasbions, No, Broadway. re AEE Oo A U1 Me CHrisTADORO'S HAIR DYE cannot be surpassed for tho maturainess of ite tints, Tryt. Factory No. 6 Astor Honse. “Tue Hows SEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCH. BJ Wor, Fauilies snd Manufacturers. They are world-renowned. The Tag Hows Macuixe Co. No, 699 Broadway, New-York. Tausses, SUPPORTERS, Monthly and Suspensory 3 Bastia, the best sud cheapest in the world, wholesale or retail, ut 1. SpERwoon's, No, M45 Broadway. "GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Sreron Sewing Macnines. for fami y use. No. 485 Brosdway. “WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING ACHINE und BrrroxmoLn Macuixe No. 625 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $5 per dozen: Duplicates, AY negatives resistered, R.A. Lewis. No. 160 Chatham st, 2. enti s. No. 160 Chatham-st. N.Y. 100 SECOND-NAND SEWING=-MACHINES FOR SALE ebeap; in perfect order, as good ee 1 ew, snd warranted for one year, No. BrosrwAY. New-Youx. Coxrort axp CURE POR THE RUPTURED.—Pam- ot mailed free. hr E. B. Foor. No 1.130 Broadway. New-York. RUPTURE AND HERNIA CURED. —Away with un- trusses. Pamoblots melled irée. Di. E. B. Foote, No. J Broadway How York oie CoMPORT ann CURE FOR THE RUPTURED.—Away with uncomfortable trosses, Pamphlet mailed free. Dr. E. B. Foore, Ne. L130 Browd wey New-York. 4 AwAY with UscomporTaBLE TRUSSES. —Cure for the ruptured. Pewphlet mavied free. Address or call upon Dr. E. B. oots, No. Liv Drosdway. Dr. LAYGwoRTEY'S NEW PrEMIOM TRUSS cures ruptures without pein or inconvenienca, Worst cases solicited, Call ud see, A. HisrunoLo, No, 549 Brosdway. THE GreaT CALIFORNIA WINE DEror! vunsex Co. No. #0 Cedar-st., New-York. I Ree Advertise mont in another eclumn, THE LATE CATASTROPHE IN AVE. A. t—_—_—— LETTER FROM CORONER GOVER.—REWARDS TO BE OFFERED "CR THE APPREHENSION OF THE INCEN- DIARY. Yesterday Coroner William E. Gover addressed to Mayor Hoffman the following letter: Coroxer's OrFicE, No. 4 Centre st, New York Sept. 24, i866, Hox. Sin: 1 desire to respectfully acquaint you with the eireumstances of the lamentable conflagration occurring on the morning of the 22d lust. at the corner of Avenue A and irteenth-st., nod by which I deeply regret to state that a ‘whole family, consisting of five persons, were burned to death, «nd a number of othors also so severcly injured that their Hivos are despaired of, joo au exo ination of the premises and the place where the fire originated, there is not she sliehtest deubi in my mind jut that the occurrence was the work of an incendiary, ex- a terribie and fearful example of the reckless depravity at exitiing 1 our community. the view, Sir, of stimulating exertions to the discovery of the heartless wretch or wretches who, in the dead hour of the would apply the torch to a densely-filed tenement and owt aestroy the and the young, I would desire that yon might offer a suitable reward for the detoction and conviction of such persoss that they may be brought to speedy attics and receive the reward due to so infamous a crime. 1th great respoot, 1 am yours truly, 6 Tham, Foun T. Hoffman, Mag 'W. C. Gover, Coroner. ohn T. or. 1a the Board of Council wifersd a resolution that the or be reques ward of £1,000 for tbe apprehension of the incendiary, This Jt addition to o similar reward offered by the Board of Fire that a nephew of the unfortunate Mr. Rote. obarge of the remains of the unfortunate family them suitable burial. The policy ou their furni- of $400, in ihe Rutgers Company will defray the expense y. Councilman Mackay ted to offer n re. 4 APPEAL TO THE BENEVOLENT, rr THE FUNARI MURDER. the Editor of The N. Tribune. Br: The tragic death of Pietro Piasi has family, of wife and six children eldest but J2 of age. sod the ouges a tia upon the charities of apn eel Charan the xhibition in the one t Palage for severel plod {I he Fe good qualities, never claimed to be modeler, as amolder, he was unsurpassed. The fruits of Lis daily were corsumed in his daily and bis sudden bis family helpless onless aid is sympathizers and friends, If this should meet the eye of any friend of or any one illu: to aid a but destitute family, the wil gratefully ack any butions or they wag be trausmitted to the of this ous H. Wurre, No, 169 way TROUT AT A 'AIR. ~The Ontario Agricultural Fair wi Spunance at Capendgigas Sept, 25 and last three days, store of this fair wild be'n sho Cho God 18 si glide w i take apna w of trout. ‘Chose Gold specie at this for the week ending Sept. 21 amounted to $1,523 477. At the Second Board the merket was firm ou New-York Central and Reading. The North Western shares aid Rook Island Wire stadt. Cumberland was SHORE dnd tue a4 very irr I. gasuey continues on heh large Amine oan be had a $83 por cent. There is no large t of cin aper offering at the discount houses, and rates are steady. t names pass at 5 per cent, and wood at 5126 per cent, Gen. Caster, who rode in a railroad car with the President from Washington to Springfield, has been appointed Brevet Major-General in the Regular army. His usefulness in that brilliant raid has been speedily rewarded, Republican-Union primary elections were held last evening in all the Assembly Districts of the City. A ticket beaded “‘anti-Raymond” was chosen by a de- cided majority in the Ninth District, though we hear that Radical men voted the opposition ticket, and therefore assume that the district is better agreed than ever in giving a more unmistgkable direction to its will and vote. The results in other districts look well. Mr. Johnson, during his late tour, frequently in- quired of puzzled crowds why Chiel-Justice Chase did not try Jeff. Davis? As the President is apparently ignorant of the affairs of the Government, we refer him to our special dispatches from Washington, which explain that the postponement of the trial is a legal necessity, and that Judge Chase is ready to call a special session and proceed with it as soon as possible. The Rebellion has been renewed in Texas, and no one can be surprised who has watched the lawlessness of that State, and seen the hatred of the Union shown in its lowest form by the persecution of loyal whites and blacks, in its highest by contempt of the test oath, and the election of Rebels to Congress. It recalls 1861 when we read of United States troops attacked by Texas State militia. The matter has importance other than as an indication of the spirit of the Rebels, and Gen. Sheridan has gone to the relief of our troops. THE WAY OF PEACE. For months, the advocates of “My Policy en- joved whatever advantage might accrue from their own loud, incessant, scarcely disputed vociferations that theirs was the only plan before the country for restoring the States lately in revolt to their proper relations with their steadfastly loyal sisters and the Union. As Louis Napoleon, after his bloody usurpa- tion, compelled France to choose between the Empire and chaos, so Johnsonism virtually said to the Ameri- can people, Choose between ‘My Policy’ and anarchy, with a prospect of another Civil War!” And the timid, the luxurious, the mercantile, the monejy- making, were thus strongly attracted toward the Johnson programme, not as better than another, but as the only plan that even seemed to yromise a speedy restoration, in vitality and essence, of the Union. At length, the rival plan of Congress was reported, matured and passed by the required two-thirds of either House. How was it opposed? What objec- tions were urged againgt it?, Nobody could plausibly stigmatize it as harsh or vindictive. It proposed no confiscation, no disfran- chisement. It did not even require the Enfranchise- ment of the loyal Blacks, as we think it should have done. It did not, therefore, ‘embody the peculiar views of Mr. Stevens, Mr. Sumner, nor any other “extremist.” On this point, it proposed one obviously just rule, alike for North and South: “If you see fit to exclude Blacks, or any other race or caste, from your lists of legal voters, you shall not count them as a basis of political power.” The fairness of this rule is 50 manifest that no argument is needed to commend it to every candid mind. To state it correctly and lueidly is to secure general assent to its propriety, “But then you leave the loyal Blacks without adequate protection for their rights.” Most certainly, the plan of Congress is open to Challenge from this side if from either. It does not directly, immediately, give the Blacks such csmplete g iarantees against outrage and oppression 83 natural justice and their conduct in our late struggle fairly entitle them to claim. But it secures thew all the civil rights of citizens in every State, placing them under the safeguard, not of a repealable act of Con- gress, like the Civil Rights bill, but of a Camstitu- tional Amendment; and it sets the law of grasitation ot work in faverof their ultimate, and not distant, recognition in every State as members equally with Whites of the body politic. And the tenlency to this will be strongest just where it is most useful and most needed. Thus, New-York, with but 49,005 colored inhabitants, or New-Jersey with 23,336, or Ohio with 36,673, may deny the Right of Suffrage to her Blacks without a vital subtraction from her rela tive weight in the Union; but South Carolina, with 412,320 Blacks to 201,333 Whites, must choose be- tween having 5 Representatives in Congress vith 7 Electoral Votes, and but 2 Representatives with 4 Electoral Votes, as she concedes or refuses Enfran- chisement to her Colored people. At first, we pre- sume, she will sallenly prefer to bite off ha own nose; but this cannot endure, Her interest in some pending measure, her anxiety for the success of some Presidential candidate—nay, the ludicrous absurdity of her refusal to accept and exercise the power to which she is entitled, and which perpetually solicits her acceptance—~must inevitably work a cure of her madness in time, The less we of the Noth seem to care about it, the shorter will be her tary in that labyrinth of impotence and self-stultification. “But the South won't accept your proposition,” said The World and its cehoes, Very well; we can wait,” was the natural response: If sha chooses to stay where she iz,!we can stand it as long as she ean.” And, so long as the Rebel element now dominant at the South could trust in the omnipotence of John- sonism, there was no sign of relenting on its part. Tennessee, being under loyal rule, promptly ratified the Constitutional Amendment; but no State wherein the Rebels have sway even considered the propriety of doing so. Mayor Monroe and his Thugs evidently ‘planned their coup d'état at New-Orleans as a demen- stration against the policy of Congress and in favor of “My Policy.” They did not even pretind that their victims were guilty of any more heinous offense than that of seeking to secure the Right of Suffrage to Blacks. And the Legislature of Texas—Rebel to the core—has been guilty of the foolish impertinence of returning the Coustitutional Amendment to the State Department, instead of retaining it among its ar- chives after its rejection. We trust Gov. Seward, or whoever may succeed him, will take good care that Texas shall send for it when she discovers that she wants it. Since the Maine Election, it is very widely dis covered that the Amendment is not so very bad after all. The Herald at once wore ship and advised the South to aceept it, assuring her that delays were dangerous, and that, if she refused this, she would certainly do worse. And now, leading Southern jour- nals are reviewing the Amendment, and finding it not half so bad as they formerly represented it. "The Convention of Southern Loyalists at Philadelphia pro- nounced it inadequate for the protection of Southern Unionists, but accepted it: and the Unionists of North Carolina have made it their piatform for the impending election. Even The Times now gays of it: “There is not the slightest difference of opinion, so far as we are aware, io the Union party, and very lirtle anywhere else, as to the wisdom of ratifying the Constitutional Amend. ment proposed by Congress, It received every Union vote in the House, and is sustained by every Union journal throughout ‘the country, The only point upon which differences do pre- vail is as to the policy of making its adoption a coudition pre. cedent to the admission of Representatives from the Southern States, Upon this, Union Members of Congress were not agreed among themselves, Some were opposed to admitting them until sfier tee Awendment should have become part of the fundamental law, by the ratification of three-fourths of all the States, Others, like Mr. Bioebam of Oblo, insisted thst, whenever any Southern State should ratify the Amendment, that State should thereupon be admitted to representation Others, like Mr, Boutwell of Massachusetts. Air Kelley of Peunsylvania, refosed tov to adult them even alter to went shou! adopted, and others still did the not deem it within the Constituiional power of to 1mpose 1ts adoption es a condition of admission to the funda. wental nght ation, f “In point of fact, the adoption or rejection of the Amend. ment has nothing whatever to do, ss the law now stands, with the admission or rejection of Members from the Southern States. A hill providing for their admission, on condition of its adup- tion, was the House; and eveu if every Southern State should ratify the Amendment to-morrow, Congress has not pledged itseif in apy way thereupon to admit their Kepre- sentatives in Congress. The two questions are entirely sepa- rate and disticet, and each must be determined upon 1s own merits.” ~The Times here ignores the platform of the recent Union State Convention at Syracuse, which expressly declares that any State which ratifies and in good faith conforms to the Constitutional Amendment shatl thereupon be admitted to representation in Congress, as Tennessee has been. It ignores also, the late Ad- dress of the Union National Committee. In view of these and kindred manifestations, the disagreement of certain members of Congress, several months ago, strikes us as of little moment, We still hope to see the South come forward and offer to solve ail remain- ing difficulties by accepting the broader, simpler plat- form— Universal Amnesty, Impartial Suffrage. If she does that, we shall urge that she be heartily, cor- dially met on that ground. But, in any other con- tingency, we stand by the Constitutional Amendment and look to see it ratified and most if not all the Southern States restored to representation, very soon alter, if not immediately upon, the convening of the XLth Congress. We submit, therefore, for the sixth or eighth time, the Constitutional Amendment adopted by Congress and now awaiting ratification by the States, and ask every voter to consider and pass judgment upon it, It is as follows: Joist ResoLurioN proposing an amendment to the Constitution o the United States, Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States af America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of both Houses concurring), That the folewing article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several Statos as an amendment to the Constito- tion of the United States, whica, when ratified by three fourths of said Legislatures. shall be valid as part of ihe Constitution, namely APTICLE XIV.—S8kci108 1. All persons born or natural- ized in the United States and subject to the jorisdiction thereof ure citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law, nor dény to auy per- son within its jarisdiction the equalpretection of the laws. Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the saveral States according to their respective numbers, counting tue whole number of persons 1 each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote nt any election for the choice of Electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebollion or ober crime, the basis of representation therein shail be reduced in proportion which the number of such male citizons shall bear to the whole number of male citizeus tweniy- one vears of age in such State. SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, eivil or military, under the United States or under any State, who, having previously tuken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as sn oflicer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judi- cial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall bave engaged in insurrection or rebellion agolust tbe same, or given ald and comfort to the encmwics thereof. Put Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability. SEC. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, ipeluding debts incurred for payment of pensions aud bounties for services in suppressing insurrection and rebellion, shall not be questioned, Bat neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obliga- tion Incurred in aid of iusurrcetion or rebellion against the United States, or any clahn for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligatious or claims, shall be bog ia and void. 3, The Congress shall have power to enforoe, by appro: priate legislation, the provisions of th v is article The Postmaster at Amsterdam, Montgomery County, N.Y., whose three sons, son-in-law and brother-in-law fought in the Union army during the whole Rebellion, has been removed from office and an unconditional Breckinridge Democratic appointed. In Portsmouth two men have been dismissed from the Navy-Yard for attending the Southern Loyalists’ Convention, 80 Mr. Johnson swings round his circle, rewards loyalty and makes treason odious. Te-day the Soldiers and Sailors meet at Pitts burgh in a Grand National Convention, which will truly express the convictions of the Union army, and have no ordivady influence vpon the pation. Many of the bravest and best soldiers who fonght during the war will be present. Their reception in Pittsburgh will be worthy of the cause they aim to serve, and it is estimated that from 5,000 to 10,000 delegates will be present. 4 THE NEW WAR CLOUD IN EASTERN EUROPE. While the final solution of the German question has been adjonrned by the Peace ot Prague, the Eastern question has suddenly assumed a threatening aspect. The Christian subjects of the Turkish Government, who in European Turkey number more than 12,000,000 against only 4,000,000 of Mohammedans, again begin to raise the standard of revolt. The island of Candia, which in a total population of more than 150,000 inhabitants numbers less than 50,000 Tarks, while the others are Greek Christians, has risen against Turkish rule and transferred its allegiance from Turkey to the Kingdom of Greece. The Greeks in the old province of Epirus, which constitutes the northern frontier of Greece, have also attempted an insurrection with the same object in view. The new Hospodar of the Danubian Principalities, Prince Charles of Hohen- wollen, has compelled the Turkish Government to recognize him, and barely conceals the preparations he is making for severing the last tie that unites the Principalities with the Turks. It is better understood than ever, among all the semi-dependent and the subjected Christian tribes of the Porte, that the weakness of the Government of Constantinople is constantly increasing, and all look forward with hope to the seasonable moment when one powerful blow will end the Turkish dominion in Europe and restrict the rule of the Moslems to Western Asia. The Christian element in European Turkey is con- stantly increasing in numbers and power; while the Mohammedan element is decreasing at a corresponding rate. If Turkey were left alone by her powerful neigh- bors, the moment would soon arrive when the Christian races would conquer that ascendancy in European Tur- key which belongs to their superiority in nunibers and civilization. Bat, unfortunately, these races widely differ from each other, There .are in Turkey about 4,000,000 Roumanians, 3,000,000 Servians, 3,000,000 Bulgarians, 2,000,000 Greeks, about equally divided between Europe and Asia, 1,000,000 of Albani ans, all of whom are mot enough homogeneous to establish, on the ruins of the Turkish rule, a harmonious Christian Empire. This want of harmony aud of strength naturally invites the Great Powers of Europe, especially Russia, to interest themselves in the impending ruin of the Turkish Empire, in order to turn it to their own advantage. The facilities of Russia, in this respect, are so much superior to those of any other European Power that the cfforts of the others have been mostly confined to combinations for counteracting the schemes of Russia, Twelve years ago this opposition of the Western Powers to the Russian policy in the East led to the Crimean war. Now Russia is again charged with a design of plan- ning an aggressive policy in the East, and so great is the excitement which these reports have produced in Austria and France, that for 4 time even the German question is pushed into the background by the East- eri. Ihe press of both Paris and Vienna confidently as- gert that Prnssin and Russia bave come to a full understanding about the situation of those two great complications. Prussia is not to be interfered with by Russia in the reorganization of Central Europe, and Russia is to have the sympathy of Prussia in her settlement of the Eastern question. However much or little trath there may be in these reports, it is cer- tain that Germany no longer monopolizes the atten. tion of the European Governments, bus ehat the looks of all are turned to the East, there awaiting some startling developments, The formation of new anti- Russian alliances is eagerly canvassed. Some speak of France aud Austria united to this end with England and Italy. Others are of opinion that Louis Napoleon, accepting the leadership of Prussia in Germany as an accomplished fact, would rather try to gain Prussia as an ally, in union with England and Italy. At all events, it seems that one of the most probable results of the recent movements will be a closer connection between the German and the Eastern questions. Austria and Tarkey are the two most decayed Em- pires of Europe. Misgovernment on the one hand, and the divergent tendencies of conflicting nationali- ties on the other, have undermined the existence of both. The collapse of either would at any time hasten the collapse of the other; but according to present appearances they may yet be buried in a common ruin, PENNSYLFANIA, The debatable ground in Pennsylvania, so far as respects Congress, will doubtless be in the following districts, which, having the smallest majorities, may be fairly regarded as in doubt: V. Philadelphia and Bucks (Thayer's) 278 Unlon majority, X. Schuylkill County, &e. (Strouse’s), 475 Democratic wma. jority. X1L Luzerne. &c. (Dennison's), 515 Democratic majority. XIV. Datphin, &e. (Miller's), 527 Union majority. XVI. Adams and Bedford (Koontz's), 63 Union majority. XXL Fayette Districts (Dawson's), 125 Demoeratic ma- jority. Out of these five districts, the Republicans have three majorities, the weakest of all being that of Gen. Koontz, The Vth District, which is composed of the 22d, 23d and 25th Wards of Philadelphia, and Bucks County, is now represented by MM. Russell Thayer, who has declined a renomination. This District now puts forward Col. Caleb N. Taylor, who received the nomination in conven- tion over Col. Barton H. Jenks and Gen. Ely. Col. Taylor is a farmer of wealth, education and popular- ity, and announces himself a radical opponent of the President, and an advocate of liberty to all men. The Democrats have nominated Henry P. Ross, a veteran Copperhead, who believes the South right and the North wrong, and who was accordingly de- feated by Russell Thayer in 1361. The District was formerly Democratic, but the establishment of manu. factories, owned by popular Republicans—Col. Jenks, principally—has, no doubt, aided to secure a Republi- can majority. The contest in this district will be fought on the squarest issue, and a victory on the Union side will be a strong test of the unpopularity of the Presi- dent's policy. The Xth District, composed of Lebanon and Schuyl- kill Counties, is now represented by Myer Strouse, an intense Copperhead, but an intellectual cipher in Congress. He has been dismissed by bis constituents to make way for Dr.C.D. Gloninger, a German physician, His opponent on the Union side is Gen. H. L. Cake, an intelligent soldier, who owns both property and laurels, and will make a good fight, In 1560, part of Northumberland and the whole of Schaylkill County constitnted the XIth District, and elected the Hon. Jas. H. Campbell, our present Minister to Sweden, by the small majority of 349. Since the reapportion- ment, Lebanon and Schuylkill, which now comprise the Xth District, have given a diminishing Democratic majority. In 1862, Strouse beat Campbell by 721 votes; but his last majority was only 475. Gen. Hartranft, the Union candidate in 1365 for State Auditor, carried the District by a majority of 312. This year it is doubtful whether the Democratic majority in Schuyl- kill County will exceed 1,109, while Lebanon County promises 1,600 for Cake—sufficient to elect him it he gets it. Tho XIIth District embraces Luzerne and Susque- hanna Counties, in North Pennsylvania, and is repre- sented by Charles Dennison, a Democrat. Susque- hanna is an agricultural county, largely Republican, aud, with Bradford and Tioga, formerly made up the XIVth District, which in 1860 elected the Hon, Galusha v ing, to enforce the laws and punish the persons A. Grow. Luzerne, lying south olit, isa co il country heavily Democratic. James Archibald, a manuficine ror of Scranton, an early Republican, and a man of ability and character, has been selected by the Union- ists to overcome the 515 majority of Dennison, a re- gult by no means impossible. In 1862, Dennison de- feated Grow in this District by 1,761 majority; but in 1364 Judge Winthrop W. Ketcham—a popular Re- publican, named once or twice for United States Senator aod Governor—made a thorough canvass, and lessened Dennison’ majority to 515 votes. Gon. Hartranft, the Union can didate for State Auditor, carried the District in 1865 by 530 majority So there is hope for a Radical vie- tory in October. The XIVth District includes Dauphin, Juniata, Northumberland, Snyder and Union Counties. The fluctuating politics of Harrisburg, the capital of the State, and the center of Dauphin County, make or unmake this District, which was lost four years ago by the Republicans—their candidate, Patterson, running far below the Union State ticket majority of 201, but regained by the present representative, Geo. I". Miller, who carried it by 527 majority, the State ticket re- ceiving 1,219 majority. In 1865, Gen. Hartranft car- ried the District by the extraordinary majority of 2,033. Mr. Miller is a good worker in Congress, and our fignres conclusively show the strength of his chances in a second election on the safe basis of 527 present majority. The XVIth District, which takes in Adams, Bed- ford, Franklin, Fulton and Somerset Counties, gave Gen. Koontz, the Union candidate, only 68 majority in 1864, and, more than any other District in the State, may be regarded doubtful. Chambersburg and Gettysburg are in this District, but the stern experience of war has not sufficed to convert its inveterate and too numerous Copperheads, The present Clerk of the House, Edward McPherson, representative of a portion of this District under a former apportionment, ran against A. H. Coffroth, the Democratic candidate in 1862, and was defeated by 537 votes, Bat Gov. Curtin in 1463 had 739 majority in the District; and in 1364 Gen. Kooutz obtained his seat in Congress over Coffroth by 63 votes. The Democrats have taken up J. McDowell Sharpe, their strongest man, to contest the ground with Gen, Koontz this year, but as the District gave Gen. Hartranft a major- ity of 956 in 1865, he is not likely to be successful on the unpopularity of the President's platform. In the XXIst District, represented by John L. Dawson, Democrat, the Hon. John Covode is running against Hugh H, Weir. Itis composed of Fayette, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties, and contains the home of Senator Cowan, in the latter County. Gov. Curtin had a majority in the Distriet in 1363 of 219; in 1564 Fuller contested the election with Dawson; and in 1265, Gen, Hartranft won a majority of 524 for the Union pacty. It is, therefore, a field that may be won, Of the Union candidate it is needless to speak. His services in Congress are well known, and he lost a gallant son in the war. He is personally popular. On the whole, we can count but one District where the Republican-Union ticket is likely to lose, and two or three wherein there is good promise of gain. FINANCE AND CURRENCY. The actual current Revenue of the Federal Govern- ment is considerably over Five Hundred Millions of Dollars per annum: its expenditures, including interest on its Public Debt and the payment of One Hundred Millions of the principal per annum, are considerably less than Four Hundred Millions. In other words: we can pay every current charge against the Treasury this year, and yet extinguish ore than Sfreonth part of our Public Debt. Is it not monstrous that the six per cent. bonds of such a Treasury, payable, principal and interest, in gold, should be hawked about our own aud European brokers’ shops at less than seventy-five cents on the dollar? Is it not frightful improvidence that these bonds are still going to Europe by millions per week, and being sold at such a sacrifice to buy silks, laces, gewgaws and fripperies, that we do not need and wight far better do without? And is i not a National disgrace that this country, in time of peace and while producing Gold and Silver at the rate of at least One Hundred Millions per annum, should tolerate an Ir. redeemable Paper Currency, made up, in its lower fractions, of the nastiest shinplasters that ever dis- eased the human cuticle? How long, O countrymen! how long? CURSES COMING HOME. Gov. Orr has called together the Legislature of South Carolina in extra session, and sent them a Mes- sage wherein he recommends many changes in laws, especially those affecting Blacks. He says: By the thirtieth section of the ‘Act to establish Distric, Courts,’ it is provided shat in every case, civil and eriminal- in which a person of color is a party, or which affects the pert son or property of a person of color, persons of color shall be competent witnesses, Toe accused in such a criminal case, and tue parties in every such civil case, may be witnesses. and $0 may every other porson who is a competent witness, ete.’ “Tho first paragraph of this section, admitting persons of color to testify in sll cases where themselves or their race are directly concerned, and excluding them by implication in all cases whore they are not interested, cannot be reconciled with sound policy or just discrimination. They are admitted in that class of cases where their interest, sympathy, association and feelings would be most likely to pervert their consciences and invite to fulse swearing, and are excluded from testifying {u all eases where no motive could exist to swear falsely, ex- cept that of a depraved heart. The distinetion is illogical and indefensible, and it cannot be denied that it has its foundation in a prejudice against the caste of the negro, If the rules of evi. dence in all the Courts were so modified as to make all persous and parties competent witnesses in their own and all other cases, no possible danger could result from it. Many of the States of tue Union, and several of the civilized counutries of the old world, bave tried the experiment, and the result proves that the cause of truth and justice has been thereby promoted. The object of every judicial investigation is to ascertain the truth, and, when found, to dispense justice in conformity thereto, With intelligent judees and discriminating” juries, correct conelnsions wiil be more certainly attained by hearing every fact, whatever may be the character or color of the witness, In the second paragraph of the section already qnoted, the General Assembly Lave reached the same conclusion; for in all cases where persons of color are allowed to testify, all per. sons, iueluding parties, are declared competent witnesses, Would it not be eminently wise to adopt the same rule in all Coarts, and extend it to ull persons “Tn civil cases, the testimony of persons of color is often. times requisite to elnoidete the facts and secure a just decision, They constitute a wajority of the entire population of the State, aud of necossity are often sole witnesses of contracts and transactions between white persons. Shall the parties in such cases be denied fustice, by excluding the only evidence to secure it, because of an apprehension that it may be ina measure unreliable? Would it vot be more in accordance with an established rule, to receive the evidenge and weigh its valuet In the law of evidence. the character and standing of a witness goes to affect his credibility, and not his competency. Why not, in the caso of the person of color, follow this rule to its logical conelusion “In criminal cases, these considerations weigh with peculiar force. The negro is readily deceived and corrupted, and be. comes an easy prev to the machinations of depraved white men; and past experience teaches that he is employed to exe. cute the most dishonest purposes, and with impunity to the principal, because of his exclusion as a witness from the Courts of justice, ‘The shrewd and cunning continue to put the negro forward in the commission of crime, and they go unwhipped of justice, because the law forbids that the testimony of the negro shall be heard, Does vot the exclusion of persons of color make them invaluable accessories te tle perpetration of crime t How can society be protected against that large class of infamous crimes, now so prevalent in this State, unless by making the negro a competent witness, we avail ourselves of all aceassible evidence to convict the offenderst And will the law of the State continue to offer a reward to the dishouvest to further tempt aud corrupt the negro! The well-being of tlhe State materially depends upon the clevation of this class of our population, aud if there was no other argument in behalf of their admissibility to our Courts, the tendency of such a measure to elevate their moral and intellectual character would be sufficient. “The dishonest may object to the extension of this right to all cases, because it reduces the field for bis nefarious opera- tious, but if the good and virtuous are protected, society is amply compensated for the chapge. Men of probity and in tegrity have no rensos to apprehend any evil consequences from the change. The diserimination of intelligent judges and juries will be a shield against unjust Sharpes Mppatied by false swearing, and the sawe iutelligence will bring the really guilty to condign punishment,” —All this is sensible and a sign of progress, Only let the North and West rcécho the thunders of MAINE, and the South will gradually and surely reconstruct herself on a basis of Loyalty and Liberty. The necessity of providing fire-escapes for the pro- tection of the inhabitants of our tenement houses is very decidedly impressed by the suffocation of a family of five persons at the fire in Avenue A last Sunday. The stair-cuses were destroyed, apd the wire ladders, which the law requires, were not provided. There are plenty of similar five-traps in the’ city, and it is the business of the authorities, after this terrible warn- who violate thew. We were not enthusiastic over Madame Risyori’s début, for the resson that we could not be, Jt was not the Ristori of former days; there were shortcomings, and, measuring her by the loftiest standard, we were disapppointed. That pointment has now fled. Her second representation of Medea” was all her first was not, From beginning to end Ristori was an inspiration, and those subscribers who gave away their tickets or allowed their boxes to empty, lost what may pever be regained. Ris. oe y tori’s reception was a disgrace to an intelli. gent community; it was such as New-York accords to a second-rate ballct-dancer—a by no means round of applause succeeded by a few hands, the last effort reminding one of the sudden and feeble revival of an aggravating shower-bath. Nevertheless, the applause of Saturday, independently of this reception, was more spon- taneous and discriminating than that of Thursday night. The audience was less fashionable but more intetligent, evidently more en rapport with Ristori, and to-night's brilliant assembly showed how quickly an American audience can learn the proper etiquette of great occasions, Maddme Ristori has won her laurels, and henceforth will be sure of her applause, that great incentive to mimie art. To-night New-York experienced a second sensation in the tragedy of Maria Stuarda. Ever since Elizabeth lived and Mary died, the world has been much exercised on the subject of the ill-fated Queen of Seots. Historians and readers of history have bothered themselves nots little to get at the real character of one of the most in- teresting women that ever wore a crown—interesting be- cause of her beauty and her misfortune, Whether sho were weak or wicked has not yet been decided to our satis- faction, nor does the confossion of complicity in the mure der of her husband which Schiller puts into Mary's mouth, light us on the road to truth. Whatever facts may be, the world will ever detest EXizabeth for her treachery to- ward her royal prisoner, and will pardon the victim of hee vindictive jealousy, Woman 18 not frail” exclaims Schiller's Elizabeth. Ezcelse, invitte alme si danno nel femmineo sesso. Non comporto parole al mio cospetto ds Jemminea fralezza.” If ever a woman proved her frailty it was Elizabeth, when her miserable vanity petrified her heart, instigating her to sign the death warrant of a fallen foe. Quite ready are we to believe in the words of the German poet's Mary, when she says, “the worst I ever did is known, and I may boast myself far better than my reputation.” But our present concern is not with history, nor with the liber. ties of the dramatist. Interest entirely lies with Andreo Maffei’s translation of Schiller, and to that alone we turn. ‘Wo cannot become enraptured with Maria Stuards. It fails in situation. Out of five acts, three end without point, leaving the audience in a state of indifference. Coming, too, immediately after so melo-dramatic a trag- edy as Medea, this greet tamengss is the more apparent. The speeches, likewise, are toolong. The play might be cut down one-third to advantage. Italy's great national defect is too much volubility. Nothing in the way of explana tion is ever left to the imagination, and this defect is very paturally carried on to the stage, to the great discomfort of foreign audiences. Were there such a thing in the world as a star company, the length of subordinate characters might be ea dured, but it is almost unnecessary to state that the two acts of Maria Stuarda, wherein Ristori did not appear, were not made interesting by her company. The Elizabeth of Antonietta Cottin was respectable —nothing more. The part itself is very good, and in the hands of Sarah Felix became prominent, Ristori hes no such sister; her brother, howe ever, made up well for Talbot aud did his little accepta- bly. Signor Glech looked far more like his Sovereign Victor Emanuele than like the ambitious favorite of Elizabeth, yet appeared to somewlat better advantago than in Jason, The interesting character of Mor- timer suffered terribly in the bands of Signor Carboni—s gentleman well named, whose quali- ties as an actor consist in ‘squinting, frowning, and strutting. His soliloquy in scene third of act second was highly suggestive of the Bowery. Equally funny was his déath. The pas executed excited admira- tioA from the impossibility of its exceution—to other than Signor Carboni. Of Cecil, little need be said. Virginia Casati was good in the small part of Mary's nurse. With all kindliness of spirit we ask why the eantr 'actes are so long when no scenes are to be set and no dgpsses are to be changed Moreover +s it Decess sary that, prior to rising the curtain upom each act a vigorous conversazione should be held behind it. There seems to be a want of proper stage management, To-night no less than two acts were materially injured by an ill-timed descent of the curtain; one was no less than the third act, wherein Ristori, is the greatest. And now Ristori, Little can be said of the first act. An angel from heaven—provided angels are blessed with dramatic genius—could not do more than she did with it. There is no scope for great acting. She was every inch a queen—she was calm and colloquial. Her dignity was supreme when she exclaimed, “I recognize no equals but such as wear s crown!" Her indignation upon her exit was heroic, It was in the third act that the actress showed her power. Her tenderness with Talbot, her magnificent pose when the “internal furies” took possession of her, her transition to joy when she is told that Leicester comes with the Queen, the struggle in bending her proud knee to the infuriate 2lizabeth, the working up of all her pent-up passion, un. til goaded on by her tormentor, she bursts forth with her revenge upon the daughter of Anna Bolena, upon the bastard! were nothing more nor less than superb, This was indeed un ora di vendetta e di trionfo! The fifth act admits of mueh less action. Ristori was Maria Stuarda, and more we cannot say. Her confession was feelingly made, she was beautiful in her grief, she was a picture in her despair, she was still a grand woman in her short interview with the recrcant Leicester. The curtain fell upon a fine tableau and a most delighted audience. It was acting. K PF THI. DRAMA. i DAWISON AR NARCISSE. In September, 1863, an English version of Brachvogel's tragic drama of Nareissc” was produced at Niblo's Gaden, under the title of Narcisse, or the Last Days of Pompadour.” Many pens had assisted in the work of adaptation, the last being that of Mr, Thomas B. De Walden, to whom, therefore, the piece, in its English dress, was properly ascribed. Mr, Wheatley produced it with suitable scenery, but with an indifferent cast of the sub- ordinate parts. Mr. Danicl E. Baudmayn, who had just commeneed his career upon the American stage, enacted Nareisse; and to him, mainly, the piece was indebted for its success. We distinctly remember the impressive trhthful- ness of his pictures of a ruined life, and his thrilling embodi- ment of incipient madness which at last broke all bounds and culminated in a frenzied death. Mr. Bandmann has sinco played the part in many cities, and has made the drama thoroughly familiar to the American public. That it will long maintain its place upon our stage cannot be doubted—since ite plot is effective and simply wrought out, its story is romantic, its atmosphere is poetic, and its principal personage is both graphic and pathetic in charae- ter and experience. There are, indeed, grave defects in the piece, which make it somewhat tedious. Its dialogue, in the first act, for example, is dull when it ought to be witty; and its mingled satire and thought in the fourth’ act are clumsy and superficial when they ought to be scathing and profound. Brachvogel's conception appears to have been perfect at all points; but his wit and bis intelleet sometimes failed him in its fultillment, Le- gend tells us that Shakespeare killed off Mercutio, in the third act of Romeo and Juliet, because he was unable to satisiy his own ideal of the brilliancy of that eharacter Through a kindred inability, Brachvogel bas fallen short of his design in the wit and the wisdom of Narcisse. In the emotional attributes of character, however, his ruined man of genius is very powerful and affecting. These re- marks apply, of course, to the German as well as the English version of the drama—the former of which was produced at the Stadt Theater, on Saturday evening last, when Mr. Bogumil Dawison made his second appearsace in Amer- ica, enacting the part of Narcisse Rameau, All the de- fects which we had remarked in the English piece made themselves manifest anew—the triviality of the sketch of Pompadour; the absolute puerility of the figures that misrepresent the brilliant Encyclopmdists; the sketchi- ness of the picture of court life iu the reign of Louis XV; the dull econventionality of the portrait of Choisenl, Yet the pathetic story the vassionate aaguisk, aud the thrills

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1566. T_T ins death of Nare uflocted us as deeply as of old. A man of gening—o: loop heart and towering wjind—de- serted by a wife whom ho dearly loved, because a wan- derer along the crowded causeways of human life, a wretched outcast. friendless end alone amid the multitude, The man, however, does not altogether die within him. Me keeps his secret. He wraps hiwself ina cloak of scorn. Hungry, ragged, miserable, he is yet brilliant with a hard and biting brilliancy. His tender Lieart is not altogether broken: his great brain is not altogether crazed. Tearful desolation and repulsive bitterness are blended in his “wrecked nature and his wasted life. The recklessness of his character and career are first exhibited in his interview with the Eneyclopadists, This is the burdon of the first act—to portray the ruined and defiant genius, Bgainet the lustrous back-ground of the most sp.rkling social life of France. Then— a diplomatic intrigue haying unmasked him—he is de- picted in seclusion at the house of Quinault To her he tells his story; aud here are revealed his tender heart and his great sorrow, The third act of the play, being de- voted to explaining the plot and making preparation for the climax, does not introduce him at all. In the fourth pet we are permitted to study his nature, as it 1s expressed kn his dreams of past happiness, and in his efforts at satiri- cal philosophy. The prospect of doing a noble action for the relief of his fellow countryman and the glory of France, aronses him from his degradation and mournful Jethargr. Lastly, he is confronted with Pompadour, in whom he recognizes his lost wife. A transport of affection is now succeeded by a transport of horror, and he dies in delirium—at the feet of the death-stricken woman who had blasted his existence. This story, we gay, with its tremendous climax, affected us profoundly— and that, notwithstanding the drama was badly put upon tho stage, and indifferently acted in the subordinate parts. Madanae Rhode, indeed, was dignified and impressive as Pompadour; while Mrs. Steglich, as Quinanit, was parnost if not very successful; but the rest of the players who supported Mr. Dawison exhibited no more interest In the progress of the scene than would have been shown by #0 many statues of dough. Mr. Dawison’s Nareasse is a very remarkable personation; but it is wore remarkable for its art than its nature. In point of method Mr. Dawison is a wonderful performer. Law pre- wails with him, in every movement and in every tone. He trusts nothing to impulse, His intellect is always domi. pant above his heart. The result is—a consistent, evenly- sculptured embodiment of character, beautifully symmet- rical, but cold as marble. To say that Mr. Dawison is a gort of German Macready, is, perhaps, to estimate him exactly, in a siugle phrase. His Narcisse is harmonious and beautiful, but it lacks ardor, and therefore it des: not fill the author's ideal. No single piece of stage.art that we remember equals, in delicacy of workmanship and precision of finish, Mr. Dawison’s portrayal of the dreaming Narcisse, in the fourth act of this play. It is the perfection of art. It is,unoreover, fraught with gentle and winniog sentiment. A Kindred effort in his recital of his story to Quinawlt, These are the prominent features of excellence in an eminently classical representation. But, whenever fire is requisite, in this part, Mr. Dawison is, literally and unmistakably, tame. This shortcoming arises either from a fundamental error of conception, or from lassitude of temperament. Wo are not among the advocates for bluster and rant. No oue realizes more profoundly than we do the siguificance and force of Hamlet's injunction—that, “in the very tor- zeu!, tempest, and whirlwind of passion, you must ac- guire and beget a temperance that may give it smooth- ness.” But, on the other hand, we cannot identify tame- ness with naturalness. In the character of Narcisse there is a torrible undertone of passion, scorn, and bitterness, which now and then breaks out through the monotony of his desolation. Mis death, also, is that of frenzied convul- sion. To this aspect of the part Mr. Dawison is apparently blind. His Narcisse bends under a weight of misery, but never fierce, never defiant, never frenzied. His recog- aition of Lis wife in the person of Pompadour ought, in na ture, to produce a positively agonizing revulsion of feeling. Bat it does not appear to affect him deeply, and it doos not aflect anybody else at all. The method, of course, ia deliciously accurate, but the soul is wanting. The death, too, which ought to be the culmination of de- lirium, is almost mechanical in its quietness. Having, from the first, made passion subservient to melancholy sentiment, Mr. Dawison, for the sake of consistency, could not well do otherwise than make the climax calm. But we cannot help thinking that he sacrifices the emotions to the intellect. It is easy to understand that be belongs, as an actor, to what is called the school of naturel acting ”'—the &ood aud true school, if its principles be not carried to ex- tremes, as they certainly are in the personation of Narcisse. Wo did not see Lis Othello, but we infer from current eriti- cism that the personation was marred in the same way. A calm and colloquial Othella, Richard the Third, or Lear, would be more amusing than impressive. Let us not erect a Juggernaut of Gallic vivaeity and supinely become its dramatic vittims. Mr. Dawison makes his third appearance to-night, play- fue Frans de Moor in The Robbers.” Tho simultaneous arrival bere of two artists so eminent and so really great as Ristori and Dawison is a most aw- picions fact for the best interests of dramatic art. We hope most earnestly that their performances will be wit- nesscd by all classes of the community, and especially by the members of the drematic profession. Much may be geen in this”—much may be learned. The Drama, as an ally in the great cause of social edueation and advance- ment, is, we believe, destined to attain in this Republic an eminence antl an influence surpassing all that it gained in Groce or Rome, and all that it now possesses amid the old eivilizations of Europe. The triumphs of such artists as Ristori and Dawison directly and largely exalt the drama and urge forward a good cause. May they continue, therefore, and broaden and brighten throughout the land. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian “Association was beld last evening at their rooms. No, 161 Fifth ave. The spacions and elegant library and reading room was filled by an audience composed largely of the mem- bers of the Association, with a fair sprinkling of ladies. The exercises were opened at about 8 o'clock with the singing of a hyn. Mr. Wio. E. Dodge, jr., the President of the Associ: ation, then offered prayer, and sfter the secretary's misates had been read, the reports of the Committees on Invitation, on Kmployment, on Boarding houses, ou Devotional meetings, were severally made showing that the business of the Associa- tion Lad been attended to during the Summer months in a pat «factory manner. eltbough the Committee on Devotional Moctiugs com pla ued of a decline of Interest in some quariers and urged an increase of the committee commensurate with the demand for iscressed exertion. The Commiitee on the Western Branch reported that they were about to resume their weekly prayer-meetings at the room, No. 76 Varick-st., and stated that their work had been crowned with fair success dung the Summer. They also asked a new accession of strength from the Association for this field of labor. Mr. Vfavier, the President of the German Branch of the ogiation, made a very gratifying report on the condition of ts dn his ebarge. The routine business having been thus disposed of, the Association proposed to listen to the essayist for the evening, Mr. Win. L, Stove. Mr. Stone's subject ho “The Youog Men of New-York.” He began by comparing oo situation of the clerks of the eity with that of the old days when they were taken home by their employers, and their mental and spiritual welfare looked after as studi. ously as their business habits. The essayist lamented tho terrible falling off in morelity among the young men of this efty since those days. The bifliara Lalls, the speaker eonsid- ered the most daogerons schools of vice in the city, worse _ even than the concert halls, and suggested the inquiry if it would not be well, in order to combat their baneful influences, for ewployers to furnish billiard tables for their clerks, where they conld indulge in the game without danger of evil contact, or even for the Ascocintion to add a billiard ball to its attrac- thous for young men. Ie also commented with severity upon the business men setting their employés examples in exirnva- gino, in attemptiog to follow which the latier were ruined prevalent view which deprecisted the value of the iabori- ous, patient and hard-working clerk below that of the more showy and smart #olesman was deprecated, as weil as the ex- trevagant credit which was given to what «are styled self made wen,” who were in many oases merely the creatures of good Juck. The essay closed with an exhortation to the young men not to neglect the things of the better life while paying due attention to the busness of this world. At the conclusion of the essay. Mr. Benordon of New-Or- gave an interesting sccount of the struggles of the i oung Men's CLristian Association in that Godless city, where Sunday a holiday and Christians can be easily The Hog. Mr. Fay of Switzerland extended bis congratula- tions to the Association iu a brief speech, after which the very inderestiog meeting was brought to a close. OBITUARY. EA PENH The Hon. John Bi Stecle, who was killed at Rondout yestorday by being thrown out of a wagon, was a prowmi- nent lawyer in Ulster County, residing at Kingston. He was a War Democrat, a member of the XXXVHtb and XXX VILith Congresses, and voted for the Constitutional Amendment. He was formerly a County Judge in Ulster, Mr. Steele was highly esteemed by his constituents. De eft s wife and child, i» Disasrrovs Fire 47 HUNTER'S PoINT.—~About 104 elack last might, the extensive kerosene oil works of Mr, Kelly at Honter's Point took fire, probably frors an explosion, and the efforts of the Kasiera District Fire Department were unavailing in extinguishing the flames up to an early hour this Woruing. Abe loss of property ls vem t, ants from Grant County have been admitted to seats in POLITICAL attri NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Governor—Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautaugoa; Forla. Governor—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kinge; or Canal Com'r —Hon, STEPHEN T. HAY. Steuben; For Prison Inspector—Gen, JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, a e—— UNION MEETINGS. Reposnioas Usion STA 2 CoMMITTRE, Hopgrs METROPOLITAN HoTkL New YORK HAML. HAKRIS, Chairman. Jas. TERWILLIGER, Secretary. Tuesday, Sept. 25 Astonria—Hon. HORACE GREELEY. FrepoNiA.—Hon. IRA HARRIS, WrsTFiELD, —Oen. STEWART L, WOODFORD. Port Ricumoxp.—Dr. RO DRY WYCE. Gen. A Bixemanrox.—§ GO TW. CONWAY. Avnvax.—Hon. ROSCOE 0 A GF ASCHAL. of T Newnvsam— §WM. V. WALLACE. erg. The Hou TRA TLARKIS. ou. A 8, Jauunyes, Gu STEWART I. WOODFORD, LC. H.V (CK. Exsmma GOO 1 W, CONWAY. Roxporr—Judge GEO. W. PASCHAL. hursday. Sept. 27. OLEAN. The Hon, IRA HARRIS, d Gen STEWART L. WOODFORD. GENEVA. The C. RAN WY OR NG. on. DA 6G. Hamuex— 500 VO STONEY. Friday. Sept. 28, The Hon IRA HARRIS, Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Dr. R. O. 5IDNEY, JOHN O. MOTT, esq. vaturday. Sept. 20. Sat Wagsaw.~Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK. Monday, Oct. 1. Frrsmxg.—Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Rocumsrer.—~Gen, CHAS, 11. VAN WYCK. e Det, Avnurs.—Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN, Urica.—Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK. RIVERHEAD. —Uen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Wednesday, Oct, 3. GrErNPORT.—Oen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, SeHENECTADY.—Uen, C. H. VAN WYCK. sda Oct. 4. SAG HARBOR. ~Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD. Friday. Oct. 5. Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK. Saturday, Oct. 6, Gen. C. Il. VAN WYCK, Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD. nt “MY POLICY.” PROSCRIBED FOR ATTENDING THE LOYALISTS PHILA- DELPHIA CONVENTION. special Dispatch te The N, Y. Tribune.! Norrouk, Va., Monday, Sept. 24, 1866, J. W. Broomiey and John H. Clements have been re- moved from the Navy-Yard at Portsmouth for attending the Southesu Loyalists Convention at Philadelphia. HowsriisviLre. HUNTINGTON. POUGHKKEPSIK. Hupson.— ctl ee MASSACHUSETTS. 3 WENDELL PHILLIPS DECLINES A NOMINATION. Bostox, Sept. 24.—Wendell Phillips Las declined the nomination of the workingmen for Congress, In the loi ter announcing this decision he says: Although, there- fore, 1 have hitherto promptly declined all offers of politi- cal trust, still, sincerely desirous to meet your wishes if ible, I have thoroughly reconsidered the whole sub- ject; but I come to the conclusion, as heretofore, that 1 caunot accept the honor you offer me. 1 feel that in ac- cepting office I should, paradoxical as it may sound, incur responsibility to a far greater extent than 1 should gain wer. 1 do not wish for a place of responsibility without all the power which should accompany it. It seems to me that I can in the present circumtsances serve our cause better out of Congress than in it.” BE ue] NEW-JERSEY. MEETING AT HOBOKEN, The Union Republicans of Hoboken, and all others who are in favor of the Congressional plan of Reconstruction are requested to meet at Washington Hall, No. 62 Garden- st., ou this evening, at 7; o'clock, for the purpose of or- ganizing for the ensuing campaign. NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR. TRENTON, N.J., Sept. 24.—Amos Clark, Republican, has been nominated by the Republicans of Union County for State Senator, MICHIGAN. WORKINGMEN'S CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE. The workingmen of the IVth District in Michigan have nominated Wm. H. Stewart for Congress. 7%e Detroit "non says Mr. Stewart iso man of energy and ability, and indomitable in his labors in behalf of the cause of the workingmen. He represented the town of Grand Rapids in the recent Labor Congress. He was {ormerly a Repub- ican, INDIANA. AR The Union ticket was elected on Thesday in Rising Suu, a promising ludians village, by 70 majority. i MISSOURL RADICAL NOMINATION IN THE FIRST DISTRICT. 87. Lovts, Sept. 24. ~The Radicals of the Ist District of Missouri have unanimously nominated Gen. Wm. A. Piles for Congress to-day. nb MINNESOTA. RENOMINATION OF THE HON. WM. WINDOM, A special dispatch to a Cineinnati paper from St. Paul gays that the Ron. Wm. Windom was renomivated yor Congress by the Republican Convention of the Ist Minne- sota Distriet on the 20th inst. tials, MRE TEXAS. CONGRESITONAL CANDIDATES. The Rebels of the 111d Texas District have nominated (Col. A. M. Branch of Huntsville, Walker County, ex. Rebel soldier and ex-Rebel Congressman, as their candi- date for the XLth Congress. J. W. Henderson is the Rebel candidate iu the Houston District. ctl OREGON. THE DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23, 1866. A dispatch from Salem, Oregon, dated yesterday, says: “The Democratic contest the House and two Union members ousted. It was through the aid of the latter members that the constitutional amendment was passed in the House. 1t had previously sod the Senate. The Senatorial election comes up on ‘uesday.” R 1 ee —e LOCAL POLITICS, BOYS IN BLUE.” The véterans of the war who believe that “Traitors should take a back seat in the administration of the Govern- ment,” and who are in favor of the election of Reuben E. Fenton (the Soldiers’ Friend) as Governor of the State of New-York, are invited to call at the ¥ifth Ward Hotel, corner of West Broadway and Franklia-st., for the purpose of enrol ing themselves into an Association to cobperate in the elec. tion of Gov. Fenton, Books will be opened and kept open until the day of election, during which time all veterans of the war who desire to aid in he election of their friends, are invited to call agg be enrolied. The office will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night. Ralph Jarboe, 8th N. Y. Vols.: Francis Harle, £ti N. Y. Vois.: James O'Neil, U. 8 N.; Jobn Boutvisar. U. 5. N. Fred 8. Bogue, 5th N.Y. Cav.; Joseph C. Seally, 170th N, Y Vols Henry L Queckinbush. 133d Regt. N.Y. V.; James J. Pettit, 102d Reg. Joseph P. Wallen, 163d N. XY. DEMOCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE. This is a new Democratic movement of recent origin, Its peculiar faature is opposition to Tammany and the “regular” ticket, and from appearances it is in the hands of those whose practical knowledge of city polities will ulti. wately render the organigation a powerful one. An adjourned meeting of the Commitiee was held last evening at room No. 24, Cooper lustitute, the call being signed by John XY, Savage as Chairman pro tem, and by James Curran, Aothoay Miller and Patrick Rigney ss Secretaries. The Committee sat with closed doors, and there was an evident unwillingness that ihe ings should be made public. A Mr, Pettit wade a report from the Committee on Credentials, from which it ap- ared that full delegations from all, save far or five Wards, fare reported, and in these, where heir had been irregularities, now elections were ordered. It is understoed that the other proceedings were not of general interest, being entirely de- voted to peifeeting an organization, which will doubtiess be completed apd made effective before December, adding a now complication to the tangled skein of city polities. MEETING AT NORTHPORT. A meeting will be beld at Northport, LL. IL, this (Tuesday) evering, to be addressed by Mr. Sabin of Texns. Mr. Sabia will also speak as Babylon to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. RESOLUTIONS OF THE PEOPLE'S LEAGUF. The Central Committee of the People’s League in session on Friday last adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That we owe snd herewith express our heerty thaoke to the two t occulists, Aud ew Johnson end Willis H. Fewsrd. for baviog o d our eyrs and brought thew back to the (rue light azain. Resolved. That, sympathizing with »'l other netions op b and str ng against Sneporisn, we firily believe in the incoutesti- be maxim that those who favor the natoral rights of our colored citi- zens most cer ainly favor the t, liberty and we'fure of el! other oppressed nations, while those who refuse to establish the rights of colored citizens will certainly never lend 8 helping hand to any other he] people. esalved, That we ther, fore will stand unshskenly by the Jaws and reguisticus of the XXX1Xth Congress, snd will work shoulder to .¢or and like one msn for the execution of these laws and regula tions Kesoleed, That the condition of the representation Cougressions on the quota of voters” is considered by us to be the very wildest and most lenient condition Congress could ever have thought of. and that with r rd to this sole, Huple end exclunive condition we bl oor surpiired at the C onal leniency. That the prolonged cerstion of the pro-Shvery wn or Jeff. Davis. cotien very near to look like cowar fear of n w nation one single, powerless individusl, that the ations! ester of our sountry in a certain vas: ure commend us to eet chat ndividugl free, or to st least give him» a thorough!y impartial trisl at onos, ved, That with special to our f mi in this our Em pire State, no en honest, liberty-loving Irish or Germar will remsin irresol between the slternse tive right foe and freedom on the one side, lager veer of liquor on the other side, and that we will extinzuish that infa- d by a ptible clique 1 such manner to a slwilar propo Cnrth Yactl rd for on» mous prop Pp A pd sgsiu encourage our wiirsty opponents THR SOLDIERS’ LEAGUE. There was considerable activity Jesterday at the rosms of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Independent National Union League, No. 136 Caval-st, Not less than 200 soldiers usd satlors presented themselves with their homorable dis- ciarees, to participate in the balloting now going on between the President Johnson poliey and thar of Co The re- salt is as follows: For Johnson, 265: for Congress, 377; ma: jority for Congress, 112. The ballot there will remain open til Friday next ut o'clock p. m., wien all votes will be accounted for by the Ruperyliors Beard, snd the Hue of policy Rourk Hevry Hanser, Eli Taylor, B. F. dernill, James Britt, George A. Van Nort Buren, enforced by the at the forthcoming elections, DEMOORATIC NGIMINATIONS IN MORRISEANIA, Tie Democrats of Morrisania have nominated for Town Trustees, John L. Burnett of the First Ward, Mishael 1. Bergin of the Second Ward, Thomas W. Simpson of the Third Ward. and Col, J, J. Mooney of the Fourth Ward, The election will be held on the 1st day of next October. All the Wards sre now represcuted by the Coppers” except the Third, which is represented by a Constitutional Republican. MEETING OF THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT PRIMARIES LAST NIGHT—ORGANIZATION OF DISTRICT UNION ASSOCI- ATIONS—DELEGATES TO THE UNION GENERAL COM- MITTEE. The Union men of the several Assembly Districts met last evening to organize District Associations, and to elect delegates to the General Committee which meets this evening at the corner of Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. We give below the resolt of the primary meetings: DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS. Finer District. —President, Joshua G. Abbe. Vice-Presidents, Alfred GG. Buell end Samuel Yates. Secretaries, John Wm. Heape aud William H. Bailey. I'reasurer, Andrew W. fugzet. Erecutive Committee—Benjsmin F. Weymouth, Thomas Dough- erty. James Whelan, Daniel F. Mullin, George Them N MeGowau, Ira H, Tuthall, William Flock, Frederick 8. Bogue, Robert TP. Burke, Thomas McCabe, Jemes O'Donnell, John Crowley, Bar- tholomew Coleman. T. V, Foley, Benjamin Lynde, Samuel N. Le Comte, Joseph H. White, William: E. smith, Arnot Spence, William Gebhardt, William Wiese, William Flack, Coruelios Denton, Nathan Kingsley. jr., Jobu 8. Markbam, Heory Smith. Thomas Outwater, John A. Currier, A. H. Longley. Jacob Decker, Jason Taylor. James MeCord, Charles H. Patrick, Willisa: H. Carlock, Thomas Finnigan, George Browns, Kobert Walker, Srcoxp DisTRICT.— President, Theodore C. Williams, Vice Presi. dents, Patrick Gavigan and Wallace Green. Secretaries, Geo. Me- Laughlin and Michael Conlin. Treasurer, G, J. Orr, Executive Committes—John Finn, Miche! Haley, Peter Weir, Robert Ferguson, George Reed, 8. Gor Nu, John Castles, M. Hart, Peter Flaunigan, Martin Haley, Max Eber. J. Knox, Ww. Youdael, Martin O'Connell, J. McCue, Godfrey Kline, Joseph Breck. Michsel Welsh, J. Moore, James Farquhar, Wm. P. Powers John Conners, J. Poynton, Jes. O'Neil, J. W. Hawks, James Riley, W. Furlong, G. Bell, John McGuire. Soldiers’ League Trio DisyrICT. —~President, Thomas Mulligan. Yica-Prosdants, George Shannon and Gilbert Lowe, Secretaries, Joba Foley an Jobim A. O'Brien. Treasurer, Howard C. Vail, wr, Executive Committee—Edward 8, Foley, William Rowe, F, A. Wil: loughby, Charles Keyser, Thomas Kelly, William Kamback, Peter Monaghan, James Piankett, Jumes Riley, O. F. Wentworth, Jorvis N. Renuie. Charles Koeh, Louis Herrlich. Jomes McCormick, David Meyboid. Timothy McDonald, Julius Miehn, Edward Maloy. Joseph Grasso, Danie! Scully, Charles Bathman, Paul Gantert, jr.. James C. White, Wiliam H. Gibson, Wilism Murphy. Edward O'Brien, James Hogan, Ferdando Battes, C. Sayres, Abm. Defoursuey, FP. Thomas sud M. Gilroy. Fountn Districr —President James McLean, Viee Presidents, Joseph P. Jardine and Dr. John Hart, Secretaries, Moses Donald aud Sawuel I. Pierson. Iremsorer. Samuel T. McKinuey. Fazecutive Committee—Danicl Sullivan, William Hogsn, Hogh Me- Lean, Edward Jones, Arch. Hall. jr., David Prothers, John Fitzger- ald, Willisw F. Tway, Archibald Bennett, Jobn Robarts, Henry Jones, C. W, Tyliman, Thomas Gallagher, G W. Weed, John Barry, Morris Weioh, George Willett, Robert Marshall, Thomas Gou'd. Willism Armstrong. Morris Browu. Johu Dunn. Ferm Distrib. President, Andrew Bleakley. Vice Presidents, Wiliam Tocker end Dr. Ellery Dennison. Secretaries, William F, 1. Chapman and Thomas G. Baker. Treasurer, Janes Winterbo! tow. Larecutive Committee—R, Testor. Martin Krouse, D. J. Oskiey, Joseph Botler, James Sandford, Henry Murphy, Wiliam Winants. Thomss McFadden, William Cleary,” Thomes Nellizan, J. Vane Grecten, Martin Walsh, Michael Moran, Joseph Porter, Williaw McLaughlin and Abram Lent. S1xrn DistRICT—President, James M. McCartin, Vico Presidents, Isaac L. Chadwick snd Joseph Abbott. Secrciaries, Edward Hogan and Samuel L. Kenedy. Treasurer. Adin Holorook. _ Ezecutive Committee=—David D. Swart, Charles WW, Little, Willlam Schaeier, Joseph B, Grows, A. F. Backer, P. W. Hand Thos. Willey, James H, Anderson, F. V. White, James Nelson, Robert Roddy, Arthur Murpay, Win. Hathaway, Jawes Loary, David Elsinger, Heu 8. Jenvir gs, Cyrus Avery, Edward Quinn. James Coan, Stephen Hol- den, 8. V ilgrim, Webster Spencer, Wm. Coble, James Comnivg- haw, Richard Cassidy, J. O. Ellery, Isaiah Whipps, Charles I'. How el, Peter Swade, C."W., Houghton, C. Ii. Halsert, KE. C. Hoyt, David ¥ick, Theodore Holmes, John A. Balley. J. I. Oriffin, Charles Daley, Henry Anderson. SevextH DisTRIOT —President, John Lobdel', Vice Presidents, H. Everett Russell and Wa. KR. Stafford. Secretaries, Charles W. Darling and 8, 8, Chatterton. Tiewerer, John A. May Frecutive Committee —Selem 1. Rosell, 8. C. Southmayd, Clinton MeDoneld, Wi. PP. Richardson, Walter W. Conklin, John M. Koh: ertson, Emil W. Hoeber, Joseph M. Ballestier, Francis Moulin, George H. Simpson, George W. Hunt, George Ww, Clarke, John RK. Miller, Jecob HM. Gumble, Cornelius B. Mitcuell, A. Conkling. Front DisTrIOT. President, John W. Farmer. Viee Presidents, Di. 5. Waterman, John Heyward, and John A. Smith, Secretaries, Joseph Bagot, aud James McCord, Treasurer, Johu Dixsou. Sergeant at-Arms, George Fuse, Brecutite Committee—Avgustus Welsman, William C. Bredley, Matthew Davis, Herman Kugler, George Henle, John Wesley Care peuter, ‘Cheodore Barr, James M. Jackson, Charles Doxey, Charies A. Kicha, D. Little, Frank Stinson Joba H. Barns, Jacoh Bamstead, William Decker, Dey Fonlk, Benjamin Dean, E H. Maine, Henry Weed, Willian Landars, William (0. Kennedy, Raphol Wiel, William Dodd, John Witten, Geo. W. Anderson, Reiutard Blell. Wi, Walers, Samue! Dinghem. Horses A. Bliss, Audiew J Reeves, Thomas Ouk'ey, Daniel Hettinger, John Lewis, Martiu Hernck. Heury Smith Juwes Judge, Gerard Muller, George Davis, Henry RK. Jones, Peter Feoly, George H. Quinn, Lewis Auanerman, William Hyland, Wi Jin Ivers, Stephen Irwin, George A. Foster. August Koch, Sirmund Lang, Veter Dixson, John F. Butt, James Whyta!, Wildam Kellogg, Thomas O'Carter, Thomas Riker, Michael Smith, William Herrick, J. luterman, In tue Ninth Assembly Distriet election the lines between the Radicals sod the Cooscrvatives were very strongly marked. The ticket which was elected was beaded “ant taymond Ticket.” The Opposition ticket bore this strange heading: “Tlas ticket favors the Reconstruction policy as adopted by Congress, and the Constitutional amendment.” It also bore the following motto: Treason must be made odious and traitors punisted.” This ticket was beaded by the name of Geo, B. Deane, It will be remembered that Mr, Deare was named as one of the committee for the recent Joho. son-lloffan mass meeting ot Union square. Notwithstanding oo Gipoattion the Conservative ticket bore the headings given above, an ndiog also the fact that it Dore the pames of several blioang. it was beaten by a majority of 87 on a total vote of The name of every oflige<bolder in nomination was upon this tieket. The follow lng war the ticket elected: Norn DisTRIOY =F Dr. Samuel RB. Kizhy, Vice Pred. dents, OUeo, F Merklee and Ovo. BE, T— tatie OC w Wright Kirby sud William C. Carpenter Troswares, ah Christo Faeentive Committee, =Wilbur F, Kirby, Jes. B. Mingay, Alonzo Bliss, Wm. E. Carpester. Samuel Galbinith, Wasbivgton Lesyerd Jas. Webb, Alex. M. Engleson, Rob. Paterson, Humphrey Ayres Wm B. White, Jas, Byers, Geo, St N. D Flovd 1 Layer Kane, David Marsh, Henr iter, Oliver Barrett, J Can Velen, I'utis Cooper, Chas. Gardiner, W. i, Wead, J Werdill Wood, Fran cis Barber, Conrad Reuss. Wiibur Hal', Ww, Wade, Wm. O'Royrke Francis Barber, Hatvey Barmore, Lilram Burdett, Jreoh Riley, Lirnel D. Bowers John Mason, H. C. Robinson, Wm F. Haviland, lobe, K Carpenter, Jas. D. Van, Vootkis, Frank 1. Miser, W. Allged Geduny, Jeremuh Paongburn, Fuzuugs Smith, Thomas H. Coppius. Henry Seo. Frauk D. Kars, Steve, M. Anderson, Jolin W, Earle. A, Capen ter. Edward Taylor, And. J. Conkling, W. H. Ceduey Daniel Frencn, Jewe Travis, Scott Foster, Edger Sharp, Fdwin Ferris, blichael O'Rourke, Samuel Hall M. D, Robert H, Johnson, Gilbert J. Hunter, John Travis, Edward Hart, Nathan W. Ladew, Robert M. Like Thomas Arnel, A. Lene, A. H, Scudder, A, W. Fullis, H, H. Ci to, Ed C. Dunbiug. George Hallett, J. Comming, Frank Martin, Jos Chamberlain, W. Ht, Forman, Charles Hal, W, Deriow, Joka C, W. 1, Young, James W. Por, Text DisTRICT— President: Stephen MH, Knapp. Vien Presidents Henry H. Height snd Wilham H. Falcover. Secretaries: larvey Il, Woods and George F. Lapgbien. Treasarer: lease McGay Freentive Commitiee—Murtin KB, Brown. V, K. Weed, John L Kingsland, Dr. F. Jentz, Herman A, Mobr, Charles J. Guctuer. Joke Kennedy, 8. J. McKiver, Wm. H. Lockwood, Jobn Long Samuel Feldueln,. Thomas M. Adrisuce, Charles L. Crawford, Alexander Mel ook, Christian Meyer, Andrew Relves. Lewis J. Kirk, George FP Stutzman, W, Van Wyek, lense A. Garstace, Wm, Butler, E. T. Haskell, Francis Buckel Albert Hahn, Win, Fisher, A. A. Renson, Frelerick Witz Peter Rado. John Alden, Charles A. Lane. R. Stewart. Vice ood. Secretaries, Treasurer, E. F. Ereventa Durer. —President, William Presidents, James Leanett and John H, Slerw Fredotick L. Olmsted and Charles HM. Swords Locke. Precutive Committee—William H. Lee, William T. Blodget, Cum- wings H, Tecker, George Bliss, jr. Matthew McDougall, David McAdam, E. K. Tremalu, Danie! Townsend, Prosper M. Wetmore, Jobmston McVey, Wills H. Montfort, Henry EF. Chapmen, Henry 8’ Oleatt, Joseph Niess, Richard Warren, Samuel C. Acton, John Williams, Jobn McKechoe, George P. Putnam, Jedd Frye, Thomas C. Post, H.T, B. Harris, Joshoa 5. Peck, Richerd Alken, James Un W. J. Demerest, Daniel Li. Conover, James W. Ranney. Richard Mott, Yoh Inglis, J. Fe ver Page, Willlsm Breeden. J. NX. Luckey, Peter Fisher, John J. Town. send George Mundertive David Andrews, Theodore J. Husied A M. Coffin, damuel Miler, Janes McMasters, J. N. Chester, Elliott Cowdin, Charles Gould, Arnold Tanzer, Stephen D. Hateh, Anthony MoReynolds, Abrebum Jones, Williaa J. Wihamson, James lugra- bam, SV. W. Northrop, Leopold Weil, E. Frank iyde, F. R. Sher wan, William MH. Peavody, Chomes Steele, Heury Carmichael, with power. Twrerrrn Diwrrior— President, William Burns; Viee- Presidents, Joseph Hazel and George Coffin; Secretaries, John L. Smith aud William McLean: Treasurer, Thomas Hayes, FE recutive Commitiee—Stephen M. Wright, David Gamble Jemes Guiue, Ww. Werlclmar, James Duncon, Frod. Sass, Chas. MeCauley, Wim Brown, Robert Swith, Thos, Kilpatrick, Kobert KH. Willis Alfred Erbe, Humphrey Owens, Robert V. Mackey. Trinreesti Districr.—FPresident. Wiliam H. ull. Viee Presi Dusaville. Secretaries, Treasurer, Curtis 8id- recutive Commttee—~Richard Lappin, Col J. TH. Lichensn, Clristisn 8, Delevan, Sam 3. M. Nunece, Minthorne Towpkics, John W. Hogencamp, Frank W, Ballard, Col. Cartwright, Dr. Van Don Alonzo Cushman, Jeuies Walton, Jemes Cummings, Charles Heyzer, Join Mclntyie. George Fiewe lin, Willintmn Shaw, Jobn Michell, George McLean, Samuel C. Keed. E. K. Harper, Jacob Appell! Francis Kluge, Georze McKoy, George HH. Mackay, George Manchot, J. Tregaskis, William Willis, John A. Cowie, Henry Snell, George W. Tyler, William C. Lackey. Kobert Arm strong, Ueorge Ross. Phillip Jordan, Stephen Mitchell, J. McFarland, J. A. Mecks. James Moore, Charles J. Day. FornTeiXTH DIRICT.— President, Benjamin Merritt. Viee- Presicents, Rober H. boyd, und Henry A. Parsons. Secretories, Lenjawin A. Giequel and John Donnelly, Tiessurer, Hirnm Merritt, hrecutice Committee—Saranel Cantrel), Benard Sheridan, John 1, Prady, Wm. J. Hamilton. Charles Isom, George W, Udell, Roland Hicks, Alfred Goodell, A, H. Mulligan, Cornelius Phelps, Plili elds, Cosrles Tucker, Dr. Hoory Guoenrsey, Vl a Seftor, J. Sackett. Wi, H. Farrell, Charles Maibsum, James K, Downer, Chas, H. Schimobl, Albert Sehook, Peter Cook, Dr. Heine, John FP, Lee, John H. Kayser, Jackson Scholtz. Jobn W,. Richardson, Matthew Vidcks, Benedict A. Angermanu, Chases F, Norrie, John J. Schioefer, Alonzo A. Swith, George Btevenson, Henry Berger, Wm. Johnson, ro, tustave Rafe, Joseph Rozeustein, Jobu Gleason, kdward A. \v i Jonghby, Philip J. Sheridan, FirTresTH DISTRICT. —Vresident, Theron R. Butler. Vice Presi: devtr, Joon Graham, and Alexender Wilder, Secretaries, John Goller, and Robert Hoag, Iressurer, Robert Wakefield, Lzecutive Committee—Ceorge Hettriek, John Farrell, Hugh Turner, Francis M. Curry, Wm. W. Brackett, Capt. Wi, stewart, John Or- tegios, Angus MeDonald, James G. MeAdam, George Teots, Andrew Anderson, Matthew Wilson, Joseph FP. West, Lewis Y. Clinde. An drew Waters, E. Nespiexel, Benjamin L. Ludington, George A. Comrbell, John A. Pobinson, “Robert Swith, Jecob Tooker, Franklin Gregg. R. Kromm, John Armstrong. Rolest Stollverg, Adam Kramer, Peter Eudenbsch, Bernbaa Kroeger, Platt £1. Reed, W. Theodore Brady, Charles 8. Grant, John Russo, Wm, H. MeNeill, Simonton Irwin, John Hines, Randolph MeAdau, Frederick Schutz, Albert W. Green, Thompson Martin, Thomas Pine, Win. H. Haslett, Wm, C. Faulbaber, H. D. Lapsugh, Bernhard Ham wan, Herman Burngeu, Wm. Neely, Thos. Houston. Chus. GG. Bel lick, Abraham Lasker. John J. Jewett, John Coyle. Samuel Glassey, D. P. Dudley, James Robinson, Damel T. Hoag, Jas, Hi. Anderson, Jas. I. Covenhiaven, Alex. McNiell, Alexander Ferzuson, jr SIXT RNTH DIsTrior—President, John D. Ottiwell; Vice Prosi. dents, Henry J. Scudder snd Albert Robinson; Secretaties, Emil Kirchner and John J. Haston Treasurer, Thomas Murray. Frecutive Committee— Wm. Laimbeer, jr John Sampson, Win, FE. Jones, Conrad Kis Wii, W, Rhodes, James Dougherty, Ben). Warden, Wm. 5. Matthews, Honry Wison, Edward 1. Salmon, James Black. John MeCollogh, Frusk Howe, Thos. MeDow sll, Henry Rowley, Baumeister. Moses M. V Wm. Boyd Wu. E. Duryee, Jobn Falcover. Daniel L. Pettee fobard M. Lusk, David Kilmer, Michael Farrell, rile Frankenbeimer. ni dents. Joseph H, Choate and Benjamin B George M, Mitchell and Joseph Louglery. dons, SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. President, George P. Bradford Vice: President. Adns H. Underhill, Second Vice-President. Hugo W esen- Secretaries, Robert 8. Dobbie and Charles Bell. res, donck. Daniel B. Halstood. F recutive Committee—Thomas Matbeweon, Hampton Herriot, Jom MH. Hill. Dsuiel Thom ay on Joaes ilobert daiiton. Thomas Darlin, pont WW, Mase Oh dive. y y tortie OC gs Moeller, Wikon, F. B. Fisher, Frederick lington, John Galbraith Charles GU. 5 Solomen Sommerich, Wilson Berryman, John Sessions, Edward H. Fleteher, Robert Auld, John C, Wandell, William mock, P. W. Bradtord, E. Benton, Alex. R. Martin, Isroel D. Redfield, D. Randolph Martin, Geo. W. Kose, Thomas Jones jr., Wm. il. Thompson, W. M. C. K. Chapman, Daniel Hor ton, William M. Frew, George Styles, Nathaniel Morton, John W. Stevens. Yrancis Holman, Valentine Koon, John F. Feltner Ogear V. Dayton. Edward O. Jenkins, Charles D, Price, Wra. Winterbottom, John Vanverhten. EianTeextn Dwruior.—Predident. Christoplser Pullman, Viee Presidents. Erastus F. Mead and Elliott Sheard. Tressurer, John H. Griscom, M, D. Secretaries, Col. James Lake sud Willem [19 AmTnong I recutive Committee=John Stephenson, Charles living, Jemes N Robert H. Shannon, Park Jos Which will bave received the wojority, will be proclaimed asd Tikiobje, Lewis Francis, krascis Lucas, D6 36 Jobs Roows, B b, Russell Sturgis, jr, Joseph 8 Lake, Wm Waiter Phelps, George F Coachman, Georgs P 120yes, John Webber, B B Coappell, e A Clarkson, bb Willis James. (George H Van Cleft, Thos Praden, Ssmuel (p Adsts, C van Nordo. Hobert Hunt, Thomas F Rightmire, Erssius Youghton, E F Brucy, Henry Maxwell, Samne! C Cooper, NINETREATH DisTRIOY.~Precident, Charles Geler, Vice Presic deots, Wiliaw Holmes, #r., and John Sheideler. Secretaries, William Holden. ji aud W. H. Pooler. Troesurer, Joshua D, Miner. Faecutie Committee—Henry A. Linden, Michael Gerth, Conrad Clipper. (harles Reune son, John Schaftes, Josephs Cudlipp, Conrad Hower. Jyhn Taggert, Charles Heits, H B. Jan Stepnen Stafford Pr. White Willis Beunett, Cherles Langdon, Jacob Webber, Thos, Duffy, James Robison, TweNgeri DistRior—President. James W. Culver; Vice-Presis dents. Claries E. hoger and Patrick O'Rourke Bec vetaries, Alex: ander Ban and Dr. Thomas Robinson Treasorer, Stephou 5. Doty. Forcullve Committee—Daviel W. Lee, Patrick Garvey, Fdward Dowling John Levins, John Zebley, Wm. Osborn, Alex.” Campbell, Louis Nmmenn. John iI. Forman, Dennis Hogan, Peter ols. John Perley, 8yrus Butler, John Bayliss, C. M. Chittenden, Peter F, Con- nelly. bohm L. Roscoe, Jobu B. Dingledein, Thomas L. Maxwell, Alex. HI. John Gantier, John R. Cecil, N. L. Brundage, James Jackson, Robert Brower. and George Qoxle TWENY-7ikeT DisTRiCT.— President, William H. Decamp. Vice. Presidets, George W. Tuurber aud Thaddeus 3. Wakeman, re taries. G 5, Tunison aud John Norton. Treasurer, Simon Seward. Erecuive Committee—11. P, Allen, Fhaassy 8. Smith, G. M. Back- lin, N. 8 Husted, 1. E. Demerest, Willard Harvey, W, H. I. Bing ham, WE. Pabor, E. F. Brown. 1. 8. Dewey, Jobn B. Dinhsw, John M@labou, Fravk P. Ball James Miller, al Pierce, Angus tus BK. Adams, James Martin, Samuel Thompson. GENERAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The Hllowing were the delegates elected to the General ‘Commitee: Fist DistroT.—Nathan Kingsley, sr, Samuel S. Wyckoff, Claries Lewis, Jobu Contrell, Jha Conley, Josepn C. Sepily, Jawes F, Horan, Spon Dinuir—-Guorge Ross, James Oates, Dennis McLough- Te lin, 0. nnan. TeIRDDisTRICT—John Fitch, Daniel 8, Duvall, Philip Healich, Henry Kruger. Prsrnior— William H. McKinney, Henry Bansher, ou Gontee Be Graun, Jaraes Blackwell, Charies J. Warren. FrrrDisrricr—David Walker, Eugene Ward, John A. Dugan, Widiam(, Hanus, Charies L. Goudey, Andrew Bleakley, jr, Wm. F.T Chapman, M. J. Swith, James Winterbottom. SIXTH DistricT—James F. Ellery, Eneas Elliott, Hugh Nesbit, Kobert W, Degrush, Charles 5. Strong. sevesrn Distrier—F. A. Coukling, Nethaniel A leton, John Waker. Cernelius Yen Cott, Edward Mitchell, W Terhane, Yi Rk taftord, Robert Irwin, Francis F. Resch, Sinmon Draper, 0 Lawson. F161 DisTR10T- Daniel Sheehan, Jacob Messer, John P. Jorole- mos, Col A. B. sage. N, 8, Ebberbard, Wm. 4. Wemmell. Edward A. Roberts, Michael Neville, Andreas Willmann, amie NinrH Disrrirer—Sinclair Tousey, John W. Thorne, Washington I. Adams, Norman Stratton, Andrew J. Campbell, John Dasgavel, Wiison A. Baylor, James E. MeVeany, J. Solis Ritterband. Texts Disvaior—W liam T. Ashman, Jacob Fuiterion, Francis M. Smith, William A. Smalley, Herman F. Bauer, Dr. Fran- cis Heoel, Joseph Kuntz, Jacob Theis. Fuavexrn Distrior--John V. Gridley, John H. White, Charles Newieta, Israel Gillett, Joseph R. Frith, James L. Huslie, C. C. Pinckney, Orlando L. Stewars, John 8. Gilmore, Isaac K Koberta TweLrrs DisTRICT ~James Pierson, Thomas T. Sutlifi, John Duke, Juwes N'Carthy, Simon Hazleton, Lawrence Welch. THIRTEENTH DisTRICT--Chas. 8. Spencer, Alexander Mcleod, Hugh Carduer, HN. Sherwood, L. Marsh, William Orton, fone Peyton, John Sedgwick, Wm. V, Alexander, Hooper C. Van oars Forrest Disrricr—Oeorge F. Steinbrenner, Charles A. Dans, Tusmns Little, A.J. Odell, J. J. Kehoe. Firremyrn DistRior—F. Harrison Reed, Isaac J, Oliver, Martin Tostcher, Cornelius A. Runkle, Austin A. Fuller, Gustavus Levy, James Turner, Wiliam Wilson. sixTrENTR Distrior—Waldo Hutehing, James M. Thomson, Thowas Stevenson, John A. Foster, William Drummond, Heory Beeny, Jesse Fonda, Theodore G. Glaubensklie, SEVENTEENTH L1sTRICT—Lansing C. Moore, Irs O. Miller, Robert Campbe!l, Kobert L. Darragh, Charless Willmott, David B. Me'lish, Irs A. Allen, Michael Savder. LiaureesTit Districr— Richard Rant; Spencer Kirby, Wm. Haw, ke Jars B. Hunt, D. D. T. Marshall, Wo. P. Esterbrook, Edward ite Nixereexru Disrrior —Jothan Wilson, sr, Charles H. Kitchel, Seth K. Geer. TwWENTIRTH DIsTRICY.-~Amor J. Williamson, Allan Cooper. Fran- gh A. Thomas, Michael Fallinee, Adolf Levinger, Charlies Wager wl Twexry rirsy Distrior.—Charles IL Cooper, William Banbam, jr, Charles Frost, James E. Watson, Robert C. Lrown, Edger het chum. nc BROOKLYN. ESTHUSIATIC MEETING OF THE SIXTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, The meeting of this Association last evening par- took wore of the character of an immense mass meeting than that of a single Ward Association, Latimer Hall, capable of accommodating 1,50 persons, was filled to its utmost capacity many of the audience being indies) at an early hour and over: flowing into the street, where geveral thousand congregated, tisappuinted at not being able to wedge into the already crawmed Hall The room was tastefully decorated. even to excess, with uamerous flags, banners and streamers, bearing patriotic mottoes and devices, The President of the Associa tion, J. Walter Bioops, presided, aud upon the platform we noticed, among others, Hugh Al'en. A. N. Cole, Edgar Me- Muilen, Wm. Coit and other prominent ecitiagns of Brookiyu. I'he Chairman in a few complimentary remarks introduced the Hon. Horace Greeley, who was received with a torrent ol applause that lasted for some time, Mr. Greeloy held the attention of the audience for three quarters of an bour in one of bis characteristic speeches, While speaking the chairman interrupted im, and sunounced that 3,000 persons in the street were unable to gain adwittance and desired speakers to address them, Mr. Greeles 's silusions to the settlement of the question of recoustruction upon the firm and enduring basis of equal sights for all. aud upon the broed principles of eternal justice, wan cheered to the geho, and he retired at the conclusion of Lis speech amid tomaltuous applause. Ex-Gov. Noble was theu introduced and was enthusiasti- cally applauded throughout his eloguent and forcible address, which was characterized by a force of dietion, scathing de- nunciation and lofty tributes to patriotism seldom equaled, W. L. Barnes, esq; of Brooklyn, was then calied for, and spoke briefly but effectively on the issues involved in the coming campaign and election, and resumed Lis seat amid ap- ause The masses in the streets, unable to gain entrance to the Mall clamored for speeches and were briefly addressed by Judge Shankland of Kansas, who warned the poopie of the North thai ualess they entered into the setilen.eut of this ques tou stern determination “to ask nothing but what is right an submit to 8 that i* wrong,” the same soencs thot Cologed Kansas tn blood would be rednacted here, and which was even now foreshadowed by Montgomery Bair and reschoed by The New York Times. (Applause and cries of Let them try it”) The Hou, A. N. Cole being loudly called for, mounted the platform as three 1ousing eboers were being givens for Coa- cress and as many faint and proerile attempts were wade to Lonor the President. Turning to a few Copperheads who were endeavoring to annoy kim, be literally flayed them with satire and cutting sarcasm, and said that the President of though he was elected by ouly a portion of the States of the Union—not a rump President, nor a President hanging on the verge of the Government—bat tite President of ail the States, thirty-six in number, and stretching from the Lakes to the Gulf, avd from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Lad said that Le left the Constitution and Union iu the people's hands, and we can assure him that they are safe, and will rove to him that these are not only so, but thirty-six Free States. [Applaose. Willams H. Borleigh was loudly called for, and spoke for a few moments with his accustomed energy aud elognence, when Mr. Greeley was seen emerging from the hall, and shouts for “Greeley,” Greeey,” made the welkin ring; when he mounted the stand, and, alluding to the great gathering before Lim. said that it was no exception to other meetings in other places this Fall—no ball was large enough to accommodate 1 0se who were anxious to learn the issues before the country that they might act understandingly in the coming election. He then briefly alluded to the importance of settling this ques tion now for all time, and concluded amid applanse. KINGS COUNTY UNION REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEET- INGS. The primary elections for delegates to the Con. gressional, County, City and Assembly istrict Conventions, will be held at the various Warl aud Town Association head- quarters, or the hercioafter specified places, this evening, from 7 0 9 o'clock. We scarcely need to remiud the Union Kepublicans of Brooklyn of the necessity of attending such srisoaries, and vot leaving such an important matter in the hinds of a few politicians, who may have nope other than sordid ends to accomplisk, and who, If left to themselves, may permit unworthy snd weak candiuates 10 be presented for their suffrages. First Ward, No. 3 Columbia-st,; Second Ward, cor. York and Maio-sts.; Third Ward, No. 9 Court-st.; Fourth Ward, Washington Hall, Adams-st.; Fifih Ward, cor. Nassau and Gold-sts.; Sixth Ward, cor. Clinton and Degraw sts. Seventh Ward, cor. Fulton aud Classon-avs.; Eighth Ward, Third ave., near ‘Tenib-st.; Ninth Ward, Halders, Fulton-ave.; Tenth Ward, No. 93 Boerum-st.; Eleventh Ward, Granuda Hall Mi tle-ave,; Twelfth Ward, Swith-st, near Niuth-st.; Thirteenth Ward, cor, Fourth aud Sonth-First-sts.; Fourteenth Ward, No. 78 Grana-st. Fifteenth Ward, Russes Hall, Graod. st.; Sixteenth Ward, Usion Hall, cor. Mossercle and Union. aves teenth Ward, Myrtle-ave, Hotel; Nineteenth Ward, cor. Clymer and Bedford-aves, Twentieth Ward, Camoerland-st., near Lafayetie-ave.; Flatbush Town Hall; more's Hotel; New Lotts, Poet-Oflice; New Utreclt, store, Onward-ave, Gravesend, Town Hal, FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The Democrats (Nationals) bave nominated Wm, Powers as their candidate for Assembly in the Vin Assembly District embracing the Seventh and Twentieth Wards, ANNIVERSARY CELEDRATION OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. A mass meeting of the colored citizens of Kings County to celebrate the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation of President Lincoln will be held at the Bridge Chureh (colored) this evening at 8 o'clock. Theodore Tilton, Wiliam H. Burlmgh, A. N. Cole, and otier eminent speakers, wil address the meeting which is held ander the suspices of the Kings County Suffrage sud Equal Riguts Committee of colored wen, SEVENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION, Ex-Gov. Noble, the Hon. Jobn Winslow, D. Max- well of New-Orleans, and E. W. Gleason, will address the Seventh Ward Republican Association, this evening, at 8 o'clock, cor, of Fulton and Classon aves. THE HARTFORD NATIONAL HORSE FAIR,

From Our Own Correspondent. HarTrORD, Sept. 24, 1866, Monday, the fourth day of the Sixth Anoual Fair of the Hartford Horse Association, opened bright and sun- shiny, leaving nothing to be asked for toward furthering the day's sport, Atan early bour. teams rich and splendid, mediom and poor, omuibusses and vehicles of all deseriptions, could be seen wending their way to the trotting park, and before the hour of opening there was a larger attendance on the around than op any previous day. The track was in splendid con- dition, firm and solid without dust. Mr. Strong, the Presi dent, at 104 o'clock was culled for. The following were some of the most prominent classes exhibited CLASS No. 21. For herses that have not trotted in pablic fasts than 2:50, mile heats, best two in three. The entries were Sorrel Jack, by A. K. ‘Matthews of Long Meadow, Mass; Jenny Lind, by Jarvis Josylyn of New-Haven: Billy Gray, by G. P. Carpenter of Hartford, ret premiom of $0 to Lully Gray, second, of 825, 10 Sorrel Dan. The best time was 2:45 CLASS Ko. 16—RUNNING HORSES, Two mile heats, best two in three. There were four entries, but two did not appear. The others were Fancy Anna by G. P, Carpenter of Hartford, and Naubrie Belle by F. H. Newtos of Hartford. The first oille was made by Fanoy Anna in 2:10, the second by the same in 2:17, total, 4:27, Naubrie Belie was distanced. HANDICAP RACE, Introduced to take the place of Class No. 14, Fastest pair of trotting horses, which could not be shown, as several of the horses entered in it bad left for New.Haven, The entries were Old Put, entered by W. B. Smith of Hartford; Gray Eagle, by D. JM, Marsh, of Ohlo; Jack Lewis, by 1. J. Vail, of Hartford. The Judges were: J. Josivn of Now-Haven, Bk Dosovaa of Ney Haves, sud BU bagigy of dew those United States was constitutionally our President, al- In his tour be Seventeenth Ward, cor. Fraoklin and Java sis. Eigh- Self's |r To the Editor of The N. YX. Tribune. Some 6,000 tickets were sold, and, notwithstanding the some- Flatlands, Skid- was determined to fight in Ireland this year. The men at York. 012 Put and Gray Eagle went tow. Mon; Jutk Lewis to barness—-sulkey and driver weighing 2335p. 4 pgs.” gee. The first preminm of $100 was awarded to WH ond of $i0to ‘Jack Lewis.” The best time 3 2:00, made by Put. CLASS No. 28. This Vostest Trotting 1¥orses in Harness. Purse of 81,00. 1 was the fastest class f the programme and the Fair, au unusual amount of interest was felt in the race. There w. 3 five entries, but owing t¢ other engagements three of thew bad to leave the city last week. Those that made their ap- pearance on the tesck were Dan Rice, entered by Warren Tabody of Ohio, and Lady Thorne, by Dan Pffifer, of New- Cor i SUMMARY. HanrtrForD TROTTING PArKe~Monday, Sept. 24, 1860. Parse of £1,000, Mile heats, best shree in five, Warren Peabody named b. 8, Dav Rio€.......... 222 Dan Pfiter named b. m Ledy Thoro............ we ¥1152 Time: 20 ix First premium of $700 to y Thorne; second premium of $200 to Dan Rice; third, no contestant. ‘And 0 ended the Fair. Although it may not have been a been money enough received to provision for this is always made the Association previous to the Fair. Wromr 3,000 to 5.000 people have been upon the grounds daily. Lhe Fair of 1866 mey be put down as successiol as have beew any ol its cessors. LETTER FROM THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. a Sm: The publication in your paper of a lotter, purpert- ing to be from Plymouth Church to its pastor, the carefully guarded terms in which you introduced it peed not have misled any, has created a general impression that such a letter actually was prepared and sent by the Church to me, 1 will thank you, therefore, to publish the facts, No meeting of Plymouth Church, either formal or in- formal, was ever held, or even culled, touching this letter or its occasion. No meeting of any kind whatsoever of wore than three or for gentlemen was ever held at all. The supposititious letter was drawn up by two or three persons and shown casually to two or three persons for suggestions. There are nine deacons of the church; not one signed it. There are nine trustees; not one of their names was appended to the document, «There are, I be- lieve, between 1,700 and 2,000 members of Plymouth Church not one single member signed it. Not even the gentlemen who prepared it signed it. It was never re. ceived by me or seen till it appeared in print. It was never sent to me at all. It was only after my second letter had been publicly read to the congregation, that one of the gentlemen inter- ested in this supposed letter of Plymouth Chureh, bore it to Tre TrIroNE office, and procured it to be published in connection with mine. If he had been frank, you would not have published it. For, he would have been obliged to say: Here is an inchoate letter, which a few gentlemen have drawn up, which no one has signed, and which has never been submitted to either a regular or in- forma! meeting of Plymouth Church; can it not be printed $0 88 to seem the cavss of Mr, Beecher's second letter?” Had this statement been made, you would have replied: “It would not be honest or honorable to publish this, ex- copt as a private letter;” and in this decision, all just and fair men would have agreed with you. Hexgy WarD BEECHER. Mr, Beecher must allow us to add to the above the expression of our confident belief that the supposed letter of Plymouth Church” fairly embodies the senti- ments and views of at least nineteen-twentieths of his chureh and congregation. That half so nmny would have chosen to sign it, does by no means follow.— En.] THE PUBLIC HEALTH. P— NEW-YORE CITY. The following cases of cholera in this city were re ported by the Sanitary Inspectors yesterday: Naney Harrison, No. 34 Mulberry-st.; sent to hosnital., Fred. Menz. No. 445 West Thirty-sixth-st.; died Sept. 23. Peter Adler, No, 430 Tenth-ave J. F. Fricken, No. 63 Bazter-st.; sent to hospital. Margaret Rouse. No. 15 Mott st.; died Sept. 24. Bridget Kane, No, 476 Pearl-st. Catharine Schreiber, No. 417 West Thirty-sixth-st. Edward (Vitrien, No. 92 Baxter st. Mrs. Reif, No. 825 Third-ave, Peter Harken, No. 14 N. Y. Shanty, north of Fortieth-st., between Nintt and Tenth-aves. Franz Elcheshansen, No. 26 Avenue A; died. H. Regan, No. 168 Leoaard-st di Jacob Gerdon, No. 105 Bayard st, Mary Hepp, No. 197 Avenue A, Deborah Connor, No, 5% Washington-st Sarah Williams, Battery Hospital, E. Garland, No. 441 Tenth-ave.; died. QUARANTINE, The following report was received yesterday from the bo ta! ship Faleon at er ntine: Died, Sept, 2, Fiedel Steib,aged 32, native of Delhand, Wir- temburg; admitted, 21st Sept. from ship Gestysbargh, from Havre, Rewaining in hospital, 4. TUE CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN. were 8, of The number of casos yesterday which J dled. The total number of deaths last week were 20%, of whieh 21 were from cholera; cholera morbas, 4; cholera in fantom, 26: diarraes, 18; dyseotery, marasmus, 1J; con: vulsions, 10; consumption, 19; typhoid fever, 7, &c. Men, 45; women, 49; boys, 52; girls, 62. Natives of the United States, 139; Ireland, 41; England, 8; Germany, 12; all other coun- tries, 8. ABATEMENT OF CHOLERA IN MORRISANTA, Owing to the exertions of the Chief of the Disinfect. ing Corps of the Metropolitan Board of Health, Mr. Christie, with his assistants and Assistant Sanitary Inspector Pr N. K. Freeman of that district of Westchester County lying hext to Harlem Bridge, having thoroughly fumigated and disin- fected oll houses and places in Mott Haven, East Morrisania and Melrose, where cholerae bas existed this season, the cholera has again disappeared, we Lope to appear no more in this distriet, CHOLERA IN NEWARK. Notwithstanding that Newark has thus far escaped a visitation from this dreaded pestiience, the reports made to the Board of liealth vesterday, prove that even there the dis- ease has found a foothold, On Friday night last a littie son of Patrick Smith, No 23 Cabiuet-st,, was taken with the cho.era, and died on Saturday morning. The mother of the lad was then taken, and died on Monday morning, and now Mr, Smith and bis daughter, of about 11 years, together with an infant, are lying dangerously ill. Iu auother part of the same house, there are three children sick with similar symptoms. At No. 7. in the same street, Mr, Owen Carl died yesterday mora ing alter a fow hours illness, and his daughter is pow prostrate. with the disease, A fatal case is also reported to have occurred oun Sanday night, in Rive: st. The grand Fenian pic-nic, for which great prepara. tions had been made, came off yesterday at Jones's Wood. what unfavorable state of the weather, there were upward of 3.500 persons present during the day. Mr, Stephens arrived on the ground shortly after 11 o'clock, and was recelved with loud cheers by the tew that had assew- bled at that honr. By 4 o'clock, the weather appearing more propitious, the erowds began to flow in, and by 5} o'clock there must have been over 0.000 upon the grounds. A little ater that hour Mr, Stephens, who had been familiarly enjoying pleasant téie-a-tetes with the fair daughters of Erin and others, made his appear- ance on the dancing platform for the purpose of malinga speech. Mr. Stephens briefly addressed them, and in the course of his remarks referred to the condition of the families of the State priconers of Ireland. The gathering before bim proved that the Irieh Americans sympathized with the Siate prisoners, and patriots at Lone. Ie especialy referred to the case of O'Donovan Rosse, and appealed for further support and assistance, He (Mr, Scepbens) home demanded it, and he was prepared to carry out his oft repeated promises Among those present at the pic-nic were Judge Connolly, Ge. Glossop, Messrs, Byrne, Corkery, Col. James Kavauagh, Col. Kearns avd William Moran, 1twas a somewhat noticeable fact that a large number were present who bave not been seen at Stephens meetings since the first split in the camp. Taking into consideration all the circumstances, the pic-nie vosterday was a complete success, and all that could possibly be expected. The Mysterious Treasure, Have you sean it, this mysterious treasure Have dorful influsnce and bave you sewn the gold dust that w every da thrown into our coffers fom the litle, mysterious, shall we say inani- mate article? Yes, it is in one sense inanimate, ause it does not possess animal lite, Bat mangre its inamimation, it has caused the eye of the fiinting mother to sparkle, and the languid babe to crow on her lap; for its lstle heart beats with rapture to see the face of its parent again bright and cheerful. Now, dear reader, what is this article that brings joy in the place of sorrow, ond causes smiles to take the place of tears’ Is not this a wonderful something? Yon will say it i8; and reiterate the assen tion, when we explain the npyeteny, to be—Tur WiLLcox Gigss Sewing Macmxe'—/ New-York Dispatch. Advertisement. ou felt its won- TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six months, SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subseribers, copy, vear—I104 numbers..........84 00 Mail subsoribers, 2 copies, year—104 nambers......¢... 700 Mail enbseribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy....... 300 Versous remitting for 19 copies $30, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy one year. WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail snbscribars, single copy. 1 year—52 numbers. §2 00 Maul subscribers, elubs of five. cocoons sneanas. 3 0) Ten copies, addrossed to names of subseribers.......... 17 50 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers... 34 00 ‘Ten copies, to cas address. FINO EE veeese 16 00 Twenty copies, to ong address. ......c..oovooaiaanns wees 3000 An extra oq0y will be sent for cach club of ten. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York, DIED. BATES —At Bedford, Westchester Co, N. Y,, ou Saturday the 224 fost, Frances McDonald, widow of the late Nehemiah S. Bates, in the TTth year of ber age. CADNESS=At Flushing, on Sunday, 23d fost, Ellen Jane, wife of John Cadness, and youngest daughter of B. L. Fowler, aged 20 years 3 months aud 23 dave, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, To r— citi a OLARK—Sudderly, on Monday. i I hg ils 7 nerel will be given Wn Wedoesdsy's peper. A” LEAS 47 Mi. on Sent, ep. of surging The funeral wiki take on Wednesday, st Reading. DUPRE—On 23, 1866, Emile Dupre, of the from her late residence, ou Bay bdideave,, ou A cdagaday, ald QOi00k pW, Without 14 morning, of D Te Hilf ure rospecttilly invited hogy ang Aa id TH sixth a 1 ALSTED Sad on the inat., Mrs. Halsted, wife of Pr Cheating 24 year pv Fune. sl serwioes at the family ‘Neo. 4IT au Wednesday. the 20th thst, at 2 o'clock p.m. ves filendr are to attend 1 notice. After ade ar Tweed will be taken 10 EUIttn for rere N., widow off? of her Johs N. Quirk, No. Heights, of Tuesday shernoon, the Now-Utleans papers please copy. wk RALPH—On sop of Jo. yw yo Bela iam, Jind Eibael, A No. 30 Amity-st., 92 Wedaewday, the 20h, Pm. Sept. after a severe lines, Richard, past 12 porter ever fav.aful, sad 13 yours, thio Bh ind be Tho rarest perfume Nature yields, bor of suow-white Sowers thet gleam like stars under the night-skies of the tropics, hangs: fn the dewy air; but Art has embalmed tie deliciews olor, sad evory lady who uses PHALON'S NIOHT-BLOOMING CEREUS enjoys it in ber dressingroom and boudoir. Dixtecuth Assembly Dis ot, IGHTEENTH WARD FE AND W C AIGN CLUB.—A Pi above Club will be heid at the Dopiil ING, 1 at 7 ey, The SRA i addre rd COR, A, 0 vise Hou. CHAS. SPENCER, Col. A. J, H. DUGANNE, and others, of the are A to attend. J M. TH Prosident, wi HENRY BEENY, Vice-President. n Sotretuzlen Uno, W. no “American Instirute Larmers’ Club.—A nesting of the Civb will be heli TO-DAY (Tuesday), 25th ipat__at If 0 0lock Pp. BI., at the ma of the Institute io he Copper .y Al who take sa interest in sgricaltursl lnprovetett Ma IYISERS, Secretary. _ "Consumption CURABLE BY DR. SCHENCK’S MEDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION. ~The system must be prepared, as that the lungs will besl. To accomplish this the Liver and Stomaets must first be cleansed, and an appetite created for good, wholesome food, which by these medicines will be digested properly and good hesithy biood meade, thus building up the constitution. SCHENCE'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the Stomach of wt Bilious or Mucus accumulations, and by using the SEA-WEED TONIC in connection the appatite is SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious ss well as medioi- nal, and by using the three remedies, all impurities are expelled from the system, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease. If patients will take theses medicines sccording to directions, Consumption very frequently in ite last stage yields readily to thei action. Take the PILLS frequently to cleanse the Liver and Stomach. It does mot follow that because the bowels are not costive, they are not required, for in Diarrhea they are necessary. The Stomach must be kept healtny and an appetite oreated to allow the PULMONIC SYRUP to act on the respiratory organs properly, and allay any irritation; then all that is required to perform a perma- nent cure is to prevent taking COLD, Exercise aboat the rooms ss much as possible, eat all the richest food, fat meats, game, sod, in fot, anything the appetite craves, but be particular and mdsticate well. Dr. SCHENCE will be professionally at his rooms, No. 52 Bund-st., New-York, every TUESDAY, from 9s. m. to 3p. m. Advice from, but for a thorough examinstion with the Respirometer the cosrge is $3. A fall supply of Medicines on band at all times st the Doctor's rooms. Prices—Pulmonic Syrup, $1 50; Sse Weed Tonic, LW, or half dozen for $7 50; Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box. The American Condensed Milk Company SUPPLIES STRICTLY PURE MILK. condensed in the country to one-fifth its original bulk. THERE IS IN PURE MILK ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF WATER. It is seen at once that it is useless to transport all this water if it can be withdrawn without icjury to the mi'k. THIS COMPANY HAVE REACHED SUCH PERFECTION in their process that when the water which has been expelied is re- placed no difference is observed or really exists between their milk cud that fresh from the cows iu the country. The PROPRIETY of using this milk is OBVIOUS. WE GUARANTEE ITS PURITY. MOTHERS want to be sure of PURE MILK FOR THEIR IN- FANTS. It is resdily understood bow WE CAN SELL CHEAPER thas dealers in ordinary milk. It will KEEP SWEET THREE TIMES AS LONG as common milk. y IT OCCUPIES LESS SPACE in the refrigerator or elsewhere. Diluted with four parts of water to one of Condensed Mik, IT IS PURE MILK, and may be so used FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEND YOUR ADDRESS BY MAIL to either of our offices and the Con- densed will be REGULARLY SUPPLIED at your tesidence. Offices, Nos. 107 Fourth-ave, and 201 Fultonst., New-York; 109 At lantic-st., Brooklyn; 104 South Fourth-st., Williamsburgh. w American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, New Yorx. Factorv—Hudson City, New-Jersey. Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most ce ebrated brands, are offered at fais terms to she trade at the Company's Wholessle Sales 10m, No. 34 John-st., New York. The public iv invited to give these PENCILS a fair trial. They sre to be had at all the principal Stationers and Notion Dealers. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL! Sewing Machines. Positively the only place in the City where you can find all kinds of NEW SEWING MACHINES, at wanufacturers’ prices, and whese you can exchange any time within thirty days for any other Machine without extra charge if not SIBLEY STOOPS, No. 643 Broadway, Corner of Bleecker Prepared Oli of Palm rnd Mace, PRESERVING, RESTORING SD A BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, And is the mest delightful aud woadesful article the world ever pro- duced. adi 1 find it not onl; a certain remedy to Restore, Darken and Be a ait. but aia a desizabie artic for the Toilet, as a highly perfumed with a rich and delicate periume, independent of Jee Lragrant oder of the Oils of Palm snd Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERT. A NEW AND BRAUTIPUL PERFUME. The delicacy of tais delightiul extract, end its wonderto! lasting qualities are unequaled by anything of the kind known in the world, have stamped it the ne plus ultra o perfunes. "Lhe above articles for sale by all Druggists snd Perfamaera, fy Pai 2 FER BOTTLE RACH. Sentby express to any address by the T. W. WRIGHT Co.. Sole Proprietors. No. 100 Liberty st., New-York. TTT Bick Chains of all Descriptions, NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For sale:by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door be low Canal-st. mieeve Buttons and Studs, New sty'es. two, three, four, five and vx to seventy-five dolars set, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Gold and Silver Watches OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO, C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st, bos “Mourning Ear-Kings and Pins of a] descriptions, Rubbee, Jet. ke., for sale by GEO. ALLEN, No. 415 broadway, one door below Canal-st. Dinmond Rings. Cluster, Hoop, snd Single Stones, Dismond and Fmerald, Diamond and Opal, &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. one door below Canal-st. and Flas, NEW STYLES. Coral, Carbuncle, Etrascan, Garnet, Jet, Pearl, Onyx. Stone Cameo, Maachite, &c., &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canalet. nalet. Fine Gold watch Chains Of all descriptions for Ladios sud Gentlemen, Solid 13 carat GUARD, CHATELAINE, LEONTINE and VEST CHAINS, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No, 415 Broadway, One door below Canal st. Dyspepsia and Fits, A sure cure for these distressing complaints is now made known in Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by PLES BIOWN. The preveription was foraished him in. ntia! manner that he cenvot refuse to y who has used 1 never y sire in cases ct Fits as of obtained from any drugyiet. be cents to ste. Sey ty cure of Con $1 per bottle, of ai wads REPAIRED oy the ALTER INGING MACHI ANY, Mo. Courtlandt-st New-York. SR on The Woodlawn Cemetery is siustad oa the line of be Har I Lo Err wh oe t i" A 0. Wr Crapr. Controller. TAN ftir 8 Frosidont. TTT he Great California Wine Ee GURNER Co, No, 8 Cedar ah, NATH Gohl Le paler Ww Soe Adveribones

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6 NEW-YORK DAlLY TKIBUNY; yUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. iy aw. pre. TY sp New Publications Instruction. Snstraction. Ceachers. fegal Notices. Real Estate for Sale. he {GSTON PARK SEMIN f experience i hing won! ME COURT, City and County of New- A LL WANTING FARMS. ETON PUBLISHER. A. FAVARGER® FRENCH CLASSES for T TVINGE N PARK SEMIN‘ .RY, Rochuter,| A YOUNG LADY of experience in Teaching would QUPREME, COURT, TAY, MGONAL BAN OF ALLY AEA of Vineland: wild 413 CARL 413 A i 4 I REOPEN September 20. One 4 N. Y.—A Family Scho ng L* gies. Mrs C. M. CUR- like to add a few more scholars to ber MUSIC CLASS. Address r dan Brosdwsy, New-York. e Lad'es and Gentlemen w AEN Dep TIS, Priveipa). Every facility is afforded (S00 for ooh edwation. A. H., Tribuve Otfice. NEWYORK, plaintiff, agt. WILLIAM 8, OERTON, aden t.— miles south of Philadelphia by mbroad. Rich sell; to meet st No. 9 University jlace, one near Fortieth-st., and one OB joy tion is high end healthy, aud F adjacent to the Perk is em Kingsbridge No. 4.—In purr,uance of tbe judgment of above en. large crops; twenty acre tracts, per acre, paysble within four Ww most sdwizoble for a female seminary “p Ios LADY thoroughly competent to teach French titled Const, made in the eboye entitled section on the 30th dwy of years; gooa b onening: lety, Hundreds are THE NEW BOOKS. Brooklyn Hights. For circular addres thy Prio- A SI de ia outitled ction on the JN 07 the ud ty Hundreds uy etkling pew novel uthor Vernon Grove” 178 In his instruction Mr. F, aims te follow the method of nature; i on ve Jud Par ui would Tito few peivite pupils Would be Cn po of oo Ce agg AA Xi sell at public prietor, Vineland. i hep y NE Ph Helen Courtenay —A 3 id y o ol thet by which a child leerns to speak. viz.: Tho cond nt reputiiion NaCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE, a. Office. A auction, at the Aa 111 Broadway, New-York containing fall information will Be sent frea, From Report inde City, on the 21st day of September, 1806, at 12 o'clock noon, throu Solon Robinson, Agricultural Editor of The Tribune: it is one LR, Real Estate Auctioneer, sll those seventeen most extensive fertile tracts, in an aimost (evel ron and of be Mount Calvary, with Meditations 12 Sacred Places. ,...oeceess:$2 Wakeo open Trost—A new English noveless. se. cibesssosseress 17 Pastimes with Little Friends—By Martha H. Both..sssarseses- $1 8 he Montasas—A new novel by Mra Hancock .o.cscssrrsneee: 817 The House by the Churchysrd—New English novel......o..ei 8175 Out Neighbors—T. Asthor's now Bovelesersers:sssessrsicsss $1 80 Among the Guerillas—Edmund Kirke's DOW BOOK. .vvecrarsies $100 These books are ol! besatifully bound in cloth—are Sy 0, reece 0 Wheto~aud wid bo sout by me ARAERON, Pub ian, New-York. _ N INDISPENSABLE VOLUME POR EVERY MERCHANT, FARMER OR MECHANIC. COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION FOR THE YEAR. VOLUME FOR 1605, THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPAIDIA, AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS FOR THE YEAR. work was commenced in the Cy 1861, and is _priblished one we aunuslly, in the fume style as ihe New American Cyclope- Eseh volume is intended to be a Sydlipadia of the material and of the year, and embraces the political, civil, military, social affairs of all countries; important Public Docu Satutuz Biogrephy Sta 3 Commerc i nance Literature; e. same Gold ue the New A tities ree Agriculture; Mechanical Industry, In word. it covers pe Cyclopmdia,” but each volume eonfined to the results of ite year, “It is an enterprise of immense value to the public, and ought to be Pm every library, public snd private, es an invaluable book of refei- emoe."--[ Atlas and Argus, Albany, N. Y. We con confident'y and sleutiousl d the Aonual dia’ to nl. who would Lave ab accurate and readable history of rary events close at hand, aud as a safe work of reference,” ing Traveller, “tis indeed s mest excellent work. It is thorough aud reliable, wd just such work as is greatly needed, a faithful chronicler of im- gran events, too numerous to be remembered, and of too muck ac- $0 be lost. Clevelind Daily Plain Dealer, PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING: Pte Cloth. cu. iaerssssssnsaseasassss per volume, $5 00 Jdbraiy LOathere cu, i rersrorscancien hi 6 00 In Ha Turkey Moroceo.. veiuaaness 6 50 Jo Half Russia, extra gitte.ooooons oe aay 7% n Full Moroecu Antique, gilt edges...... 900 In Ful Kassin. coiaaraniiins sranssanenns 90 SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. fond to the Publishers for Cirealars. AUENLS WANTED, D. APPLETON Co., Publishers, Nos. 443 445 Broadway, N.Y. FARLY KEADY—New Volume of BANCROFT HISTORY.~LITTLE, BROWN Co., No. 110 Waskington- ot, Boston, will pub.ish, Uctober 1, VOL. IX. OF BANCROFT'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Wobraciog the pedod from July, 1776, to April, 1778, and including i the following subjects, namely: Whe Declaration of Independence. —Its Effect in Bufope<ie Battle of Long Jslend.—The Fvacoation of New-Yourk.—1/e Fmbarram- of America.—The Course of Opinion in England. —Border or North end South.—White Plaine.—Fort Washington.-~Re- treat through the Jerseys. —Trenton and Princeton. ~The Consti- tutions of the Several States —F reparations in Europe and Awer- for the Campaign of 1777, —Evacuation of New Jersey by the —Advauce of Burgos ne.~Bennington.—Philadelphia Cap- Joel Sunnder of Burgoyne.—The Confederation. —Valley Ln ARPENTER™ BOOK IS A BUCCESS. THE INNER LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FIFTH THOUSAND READY, SEVENTH THOUSAND PRINTING. SIX MONTHS at the WHITE HOUSE with ABRAHAM LIN- OOLN, by F. B. CARYENTER. 1 vol. 16 mo. Price $2. This tecord of friendly conversations, in which the trne renius of the martyred President shone forth is a very veluable bution to literature, and is, perhaps, the best picture we Lave of Sdusalnsed Pittsbur, Co Baut me repaid, for $2. HURD HOUGHTON Publishors, No. 459 Broowe-st., New-York. BARGAINS: BARGAINS! Y B TO OOKS, A new and brilliavtly jolozud tock fut tLe coming

Untid October 20 8 large discount will be made from the catalogue Send in your orders to the “Toy Book Man,” TT. W. STRONG, No. S99 Broadway. New-York. N EW.YORK MERCRANTS who wish to communicate with the traders of Ceutral Illinois, ‘will find a desirable medium in THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, HE JOURNAL x the oly 1 pasiicn lished ouly liepublican news r pub in he State Capital 4 paper pe tts the officiel paper of the State and City Governments, and has largest circulation. The Weekly Edition pesetrates every 24 LASSICAL, THEOLOGICAL and MISCEL- LANEOUS BOOKS, cheap for cash, in Store and Easement, No. Bible House. ig Hh. B DURAND, Proprietor. WO EXPERIENCED PROOF-READERS, (la- des.) thoroughly sequainied with the Spanish, French and En- languages, desire positions. Address E. C., Tribune Office. HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 20 Cedar-si,, New-York. Advertisement in another column. fjorses, Carriages, Lc. "A STALLION for SALE.—The thoronghbred and beatiful chestnut sorrel stallion EXCELSIOR, 7 years old. 16 Shands high, fast, and very gentle. Pedigree: Daw, Susur, out of Po- @shontss, by Shakespeare; sire, Irom Duke, by Hooten, out of a #boroughbred Virginian wore. For further particulars app vat McCAF- FRAY'S stables, corner of Fulton-ave. and Downing-st., Erooklyn. Oye SALE—A HAMBLETONIAN MARE, 15} ands, 7 years old; sound, very gentle, and can trot in J minvtes, AFFRE T'S Stables, Downing-st., near Fulton-ave.. Brooklyn. te p————— rma R _SALE—A fine dark bay HORSE, 153 hands bigh. fast and good traveler, in single or double harness. Ap- wn pi ak private scable, No. 114 West "Thirty tirat at. R SALE—an iron-gray HORSE, 154 hands high, 6 old, perfectly sound aad kind in single or double har. mee; 2 Park PHAETONS aad a COUPE. No. 4 Ean T hirty ninthest- en E Corporation Notices. RPORATION NOTICE.—Public Notices here. iven, to th. it or occ a A TA Ge ap ev a oe dat the Assessments Lave been completed und are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessor for examination by &!l persons interested, wis: Ist—For building a sewer in 55th street, from 4th avenue to and Shrough Sth avenue to 37 ft. north of 54th street. #d—ior building a sewer in Fulton street, between Greenwich and West street. 8d—For building a sewer in Clinton street, between Mudison and ry. Sth—Lor paring Leonard street with stone blocks from Broadway to t. Sth—F or Luildiog a basin and e culvert on the north-west corner of 8rd and Mangio sireet. Sth—For flagging sidewalks on both sides of 120th street, between and 8th avenues, Wb-—-For flagging and reflazglog sidewalks and resetting curb and stones iu 3rd avenue, fom 534d to 57th street. For Sagging and reflagging sidewalks ia 20th street, from 9th to avenues, 8th—For setting curb and gutter stone and flagging sidewalks in sfvent of numbers 275, 278. 280, ZA2, nud 204 Rivington street. 10th—For Lagging sidewelks at the north-east corverof 2d avenue and 3d street. 1th—For flagging sidewa'ks at the south-west cornerof dth street aod Avenve I. The limite embraced by sueh Assessment, include e!l the severa Pouses aud lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces aad parcels of laud, sic 1t— Both tides of 55th stzeet, between 4th and Sth avenues the west ode of 4th aud both sides of Madison and Sih svenves, from f4ch ‘So 55th sireets, sud the north side of 34 street, from Madison to Sth aveuue. 20d-—-Both sides of Foltonlstreet, from Greenwich to West street, sed to the extent of half the block on the interseeting street. 8d—Both sides of Clinton street, from Madison to Henry street. ath—Both «ides of Leonard strect trom Broadway to Hudson st, oud to the extent of half the block ou the intersecting streets, 8th—"The north side of 3d-strect. between Lewis end Meangin whteets, Lo the extent of Lalf the block between Id and 4th streets. Gth=Two lots on the easter.y co: ner of 120th street sud 6th avenue, «and all the lots on both sides of 120th street, from 6th to 8th avenues. Th—All (be lots on the west side of 3d avenue, from 83d 10 OTth Sth—Both sides of 29th street. between 9h end 10th avenues, Sth—Lots known as numbers 276, 278, 280, 2:2 and 284 Ruvington J0th—One lot st the north-east corner of 2d avenne and 2d street. 1th—Two lots on the south side of 4.1 street, commencing at No. oe and running east to Avenue B. All persous whose interests are affected by the ebove named assess. uments, sud who are opposed to the same or either of thew, are re- $0 Drosest Shalt SYjeetiona in writing to one of the under. 5 oir office, No. 32 Chambers street, basement New Court within thirty due from the date of this notice. ORR D. OP WELL, Board of A A Boar A ISAAC 0. HUNT, a Tp Office Board of Assessors, New Court House, September 18, 1866, Orrice CxoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, Sept. 13, 1666, CONTRACTORS. —Separate sealed proposals, each indorsed with the title of the work to which it relates, the of the and the date of its presentation, will be received at i office unt! 11 a. mn. of WEDNESDAY, ‘eptember 26, for the wtruetion of the pa to Wi one lock 1 following street improvewents, to wit: Stoue bl in winth streat, from Fifth to Eighth avenues; ninth street, from Eighth to Tenth avenues; street, Broadway to West i Pest to street; orty-ei street, reeled Mlo Broaaws, fom eh ra tu gH from Beaver to Pearl street: from Seveuth to Ninth avenues; h to Canal street; and f nth avenues, with Eleventh avenue; street, w G streets, and Ggeenwich street, between pit yristopher a Houston str bet L Be habs, By thon deals from tbe theoreticel, the quired. hu sentember 15 be- ty-place ed Whe irst Tern of d, $20; tbe fourth, $12 of sentences until they become perm memory, and their correct uss becomes a ing with the mechanical difficuities, apart wastery of the spoken langues is Mr F will be et No, 9 Univers tween the hours of 9 aud 11 a.m. and 75 and 20 Lessons is $3); the second, $25; the thir Address letters P.O, Box No, 6,128, a T the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY of MUSIC, No. 24% Fast Thirteenth-st, PIANO, VIOLIN, FLUTE wnd VOCAL MUSIC. Derma $10. The Conse vatory hmstruction Books free to pupils, F. G. LOCKE, Manager. dily ac _Founded in ay, LR aR T TOWNSEND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, wery i y n Bookiecp'ng, p for Bs hy kw Shelling. Grammer, ro vate instruction. given, Seperate apartments for ladies. Boarding Schools.—An A DESIDERATUM among Institution for Young Lade only, thus better gourding sguinst corrupting influence: and with everything expressly arranzed to pro. mote the culture and well boing of yo under 12. HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, Long Island, N. A COMPETENT and experienced lady from Paris, with the best 1e‘srence, desires a few pupils for private les sons or classes in Erench. Practical conversation taught ina short tine Parties deeiring her services will please address Mle. M. u., Box No. 162 Tribune Office, CRADUATE of Brown University, Providence, of eome experience in teaching, desires privete pupils in Classics, Matbewstics, Natural Sciences, Fuglish Erancl.es, French end Ger man. Good testimonials and lose] refercaces, among others, Piofe Crudier, Joy and Reod, Columbia College. Address O. i. H.. Ste: tion O. {Eve NEW MUSICAL INS{ITUTE, Under the Instruction of SIGNOR JOSEPH EORRA. Residence, No. 16 Weverley-pluce. Will open October 1, st Masonic Bailding, Thirteenth-st., between Third and Fourth-avee,, New-York, where meenwhile be will be present on Monday, Wednesday, and Seturday, from 10 a. m., to 12 w., and from 3to 5p. m., to distribute circalars and expliin al par ticulers of hisge hod. Subscription lists and circulars also at Messrs. Hall Sons, No. 543 Broadway, up stairs. PROF. C. BASSINI, Writes to Siomor Borra—'* My Good Friend: Your system fis all that is needed. and when this shall be well understood, you and Chéveé will have dove more good thau any other wmusiciaus for the advance went of the musical art in this coantry.” For references, terms, &e.. soe circulars {oLUMBIA COLLEGE.—Scholastic Exercises will be re<umed in this institudon on MONDAY, Oct. 1, Con- didates for admission to the College and the School of Mines will be examined on Fiidey and Suturday, Sept. 28 and 29, beginning at Gh o'clock 8 m. Students under conditions will report themselves for examination on the same dayr F. A. P. BHNARD, 8. T. D., L.L. D., Procident, OLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, No. 18 Cooper Institute, New-York. —Individaal {instruction in all branches. Fuli Commercial, Collegiate, Civil sud Mechanical Fn ineering courses given. Pupils are received at any time. Fall ‘erm commences Sept. 3, Address Prof. J. G. FOX, Privcipsl. R. B. W. DWIGHTS SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Broadway, near Twenty-sixth-st., will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. Nawes of parents of recent pupils us releronces: H. L. Atherton, Zebulon 8. Ely, Robt. McKim, Wp. A. Booth, Wm, M, Evarts, Geo. D. Munroe, James Breath, Haliburton Fules, Joserh Nason, Clas. E. Butler, Thos. R. Foster, Dennis Persins, Rev. Dr, Chapin, F. V, Hamlin, H A. Tavler, Rev. Dr. D.B, Coe, Rev.Dr Rendall, E. T. l'efit, Jolin E. Deviin, Dz, J. Linsly, J. i, Varnum, ISSOLUTION.—The partnership hitherto exist- ing between A. BERNARD and P. M. W. REDFIELD is dissolved by mutual consent. The School will hereaiter be conducted under the sole direction of the undersigned. P. M.W. REDFIELD, P. M. W, REDFIELD'S Enzlish, Freveh and Classical SCHOOL for young gentlemen will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 17, at Nos. 55, 57, 59 end 61 West “Thirty third st. A punctoal attendsnee is earn estly requested. The Primary Departuwent receives children of six yeals of age and upward, EAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY, Perth Amboy, N. J., will open Sept. 15. Personal inspection of buildings snd appointments invited, Fare 20¢., by Staten Isisad Rall road. Send for prospectus, MDWARD MOLLENHAUER'™ Musical Conzerva- “4 tory, Scksbertl’s Building, 170, 20 Broadway. Te:ms, $10 per quarter for every branch. ORENCH and ENGLISH SELECT PROTES I'ANT SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, Mlle, ROSTAN. having entirely recovered her Lealth, will re-open ber School on TUESDAY, the 2d day of October next Mile, ROSTAN speni most of the past year iu making herse!l thor ourkly acqueinted with the improvements Intely futroduc ed in the resent aysiem of education in Europes; making large udditions to Le itrary. securing valuable apparatus, kc. Ste therfore returns, not only with renewed health, Ly as she trasts, with lucressed abl ities to secure the advancement of ber pupils. The rourse of instruction. thoroogh and comprensnsive, is des! to combine finished English education, with the practicel knowles of the French and other modern languages, Special advaot also Le enjoyed in Musie, Drawing and einting. and Clos the best teachers, wll be formed at once on the plan ado; in the Conscrvotoire' end tha Ecole des Besox Arte” A limited namber of youug Ladi-s will be received in the family Jud welcomed to share in all the comforts and privileges of 8 plessunl ome, The location, one of the most desirable in the city, will be made known the ith of September, when Mle. Rostan will be at Lome to receive applications perso wily. Lili tien sll letters to be aidiessed to Miss L. ROSTAN. Box No. 4,165 General Post-Ullice, New York City. Cirevlars sont if desired. i AE LE und r in Pails COLLEGE, Bordentown, N. J.—The Fall Term eommences September 18. For catalozues containing terms ke wddress Rew, JOHN MH, CRAKELEY, A. M., President. YARDNER INSTITUTE.—FRENCH and EN. GLISH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No 34 West Thirty-second-at., reopens Sept. I& Clrcolurs obtained at the Institute, Mr. snd Bes. C. HL. GARDNER, Principals, G OLDEN HILL CEMETERY for YOUNG LA- X DILS, Bridgeport, Connecticut, For circulars, sdd:esy the Princip pois ons Miss FAMILY NELS IN. ON MacMULLLN SCHOOL, No, &n Broad- corner tioth-et., wi MON Be 17 Cleutrs at the the Pookstore of Tiered reir No ori Broadwey and st the School. H. PATTON CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND Je FRENCH SC {1OO0Y reopens Sept. 17, at No. 1,149 Erosdway, LSPINASSE French Institute, at Mort Washing- 4 ton, 170th-st. and Kingsbrid ze road, Freuch is the langioge of the school, preparstory course to col.egn. West Polat, Naval School and freul r, No. 123, Milusu's drug store; business, freulars. Broadwuy, Ne 411 SIV. 08 MUSIC HALL, No. 141 EAST EFF £11.83T., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND FOURTH-AVE, The office of trig Institute i1 now open from 9 to 4 p. m. for he re- ception of up" fications and examination of pupils. For eirmiams, tecws, XC, 8 ,0ly as above, The course will commence Sent. CARL ANSCHITZ AAVON RAND RCHOOL for BOYS will respen ZX "ap'omber 17at No. Il Wont Twentysevemth sh ______| NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Clasjical JA FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Ibpert- went and Gymnasium, Filth-ave., cor. Twenty-sixth-st., on MON DAY, Sept. 10, “A T $20, —Penmanship, Arithmetic, and Bookkeeping. Lessons anlimited, $20, Algebra, Grammar, and Spelling each #5. PAINE, No, 62 sowery. Brooklyn. removed to No, 519 Fulion st. T20UK-KEEPING AND WRITING at the Caper Institute, Room No. 18, day and wwening. i Prof 1._FOX, Prinepal._ {it ULARS of good schools, free, for parents and guardians, st bookstore No. 430 Brooue-st., corner Crosby. Com- h fug post J. W. Becher {HA RLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, and 52 East Twenty fourth-st.— BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 18. Pupils prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy and business. There is a Primery Department for young boys, a Gymnasiam, ke. The prospectus of the schosl cer tains the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 11 years Prof ELIE. CHARLI ER, Dicector, MEDICAL COLLEGE of the CITY EW-YORK, Chartered April 22, 1865. FACULTY: Robert Newton, ML D., Prof. of Operative Surgery and Surgim! Dispgses, Paul W. Alien, M. D., Prof. of Theory aud Practice of Medicise, Win. ww, Hotley, M. D., Prof. of Materia Medics sod Therpamtics. horas D. Worrall, M. D.. Prof. of Obstetrics snd Diseases of W owen snd Children, Edwin Freeman, M. D. Prof. of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. John M. Y onart, M. D., Prof. of Physislory and Pathology. 3. Milton Sanders, M. D., LL. D., Prof. of ‘Organic and yoidogios! Chemistry. y PRACTICAL ANATOMY. The supply of material for dissection is ainple, and furnisted sts mere nominal price, LEQUISITES FOR GRADUATION, Suma asall regularly chartered medical colleges, COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, The sessions of 186667 will embrace preliminery and regnlar terme. The preliminary term will commence on October 1, sud the reguar term Uctober 15, Fees for a full cones. ...oovsssriinsssines $105 i in also kept. picte record of t werhorn Co. JLoLEcTic L/ of N Matriculation FOr. .cvcarssrsnsesnsrssssssnsssrssssasess 9 Demonstrators FO iii iiiersisnssrinccnns sessasense 5 Graduation Fee. ovum sessrnne 2 Hospital tickets. ..u. Good bourding iu the vicinity of the &5 por week, The Fewetie school books are recommended. For further information, address ROBERT 8. NEWTON, M.D, No. 22 East Eightecuth st. New-York City, September, 1566. THE AMERICAN ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW: A Monthly Record of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences. This Journal 4s published on the lst of every month, each number containing 47 pages, making an elaborate and practical volume cach year of 876 pages. The editorial rsnagement is under the eontrol of KOBEKRT S. NEWTON, M. D. EDWIN FREEMAN, AL. D., Associate Editor, The true end distinctive principles of Eclecticism ure strictly od- hered to and sdvoceted. TERMA OF SUBSCRIPTION: $2 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. All communications shoul] be sddesssd to THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW, No 22 East E.ghteentl-st,, New-York City, DN ENING CLASSES, 4 EVENING CLASSES, EVENING CLASSES, EVENING CLASSE® The regn'er Evening Classes for tle Win'e of DRY ANT, STRAT TON PACKARD'S Hasiness College, wil commence on MON DAY EVENING, October 1. 8 8. PACKARD, Principal. JrARRANDS COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, No. 645 Sixth-ave,, between Thirty-niuth snd Fortieth-#x, The undersigned have bad the best oppor anities for festing prac tically the ski L method and spirit of Mr. Forrand, as a Teacker, their ewer chudren. or children under their immediaie cere or observation having been entrusted to his tuftion: sud we take greet pleasuie i covvuending his work se peculiar iu ita thorougloess and complete ness, We are convinced that Mr. Farrand is more than the hesrer of re citations; he teaches bis pupils how to study; he docs not so crowd Lis popls as to make the home only a stody, or the school room onl ATE iL ion £o0in be Gordie the temo ament and capsc'ty of eae pupil iu the endeavor not to destroy, but to educete the itd viduaity of vachi. And he seems 10 U4 to value Dot merely the quuniity, but also the annlity of learning: nt were'y the secamu ation of facts, but the discipiue of powers. He is conseientions in Lis work, an {eon wands 10 an unusual degree the sympathy and affection of hi, pupils. CHARLES SCRIBNER, Bev. THOMAS 8, ITASTINGS, D. D, Rev. THOS. E. VERMILYE, D, I, LL. D. Kev. ISAAC FERKIS DP. D Dy Prop SAMUEL F, B, MORSE, LL. D. CHARLES H, LUDINGTON, jraMILY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES—EN. GLISH, FRENCH aud CLASTICAL, Fer cirenlar sddrens tin Kev. EQ, GANNETT, A. M., 26 Pemberton square, orton, Mem, TRAMMAR SCHOOL of N. Y, UNIVERSITY, A posite Waking on-iqoure, COMMERCIAL Deypartu ents, pers SEPP. 10, Cireulnrs at the University. (F ERMAN, ENGLISH and 1 FRENCH INSTITUTE, No. M3 Reon ai lOL Tor 7 Twenty shrthoot, g 19] ur le, DAY snd LOARD i KORSSLY. JRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Loard. L jugeschoo! for poys—Tha fifty ciehth semi arnns’ seerion will eomuence THURSDAY, Nov, 1, 1956. For circulars apply to the DS ROWE M A, OWELL® BUSINESS 4 the fuss of suniversery perades, or the covering of the shadow of Llustrious names, or frandalent pro! to students, the Lowell Busines Insitute fs prospering Lerond pre cedent, It is loot d ot u sefs distance from the diseases snd tempts tions of our seaboard cities; it is commended be the most promiment educalors in the eoantry, end ite terms of tal'ion and bord ere twen ty-five per soup eresper than elsewiore, For particulan write to Frot, LOWELL, tin shemton N 0 With PRIMARY Mf 0 Boys and U1 Principa INSTITUTE. —Withont sham under as of eitantions UTE, Y Nos. 161 FIFTH-AVE. sud 97 BROADW A book store; T01, music store; 913, drag store, N OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI- A LUTE (Classical, Commercial and Freach, with jrejaiatory departments, No. 126 West Fourth-st.,, corner of Macdougs -at., Washingtor-square, GEO. W. CLARKE, A. M,, Priucipsl) pre pares pupils of all ages for business or college, Circulars of terms, ke, at bookstores or at the Institute, The Hons. F. A, Coukling and Welcome R. Beebe, Messrs. A. Wetmore, Robert Bonner, Charles Eliven, Theo, E. Tomlinson, George Mitchell, George Hoffruan, Fruncis I. Sage, Daniel FE. Del va, end 140 other well-known merchantsand citizens, are FAX ENT PATRONS, whose names, with their sons, sre jo the new Catalogue wd Chevbr N. B.—~8tudents for College, West Point or Naval Acadamy, sre ul: lowed (Jdaividually) to advance to higher classes as rapidly as ther sttaintnente permit, 2 188 BEAN FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARD- i ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Ne. 23 West Forty-second et, wili reopen Sept yber 20, 3 R. VAN NORMAAN™ Py Sreneh snd English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 Wea Tulrty-eighth-st, New-Yoix (Muay Hil), reopens Sept 20, Address as above, RAISS 8. M. ROGERS™S SCHOOL. Lexingt 4 corner of Thirty-seventh-gt., will RE.-OPEN SEPT. 1 M R. BISBEE MILITARY SCHOOL, Ad COLLIOE HILL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y. Next sear 00 beging Jeptember 4, 8S Send fora re on n-ave.,

R ap ARMSTRONG 0 FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 32 Fest Twenty-first-st. will reopen on THURSDAY, September 29, Mise A. will be et home on aud after September Letters addresses ar above will meet with pron pt steution. ISS ODAVENS, No. 250 Madison-ave., 4TH will resnme ber French snd English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young ladies, SEPTEMPER 20. Applications, a dressed ae shove, will receive ber immediate attention. R. MILLS respectfully announces that his private classes of young Ladies will resome their stodies on MONDAY, thie lst ot October. Any communication for Mr, M, leit at the book store of MITCHELL SEIXAS, No. 811 Erosdway, wi. re.eve prowpt attention. M ORRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, 4 MORRISTOWN, J,, Offers to a small and select namber of popils the highest educations advantages. both solid and orasmental, hy pve home sccommor dutions. Tern opens September 18, IY gab aap ______C. CG, HAZELTTNE, Prineipal. J! ADS. CUTTER BURNS" English and Freuech BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladle, No. 18 Hietvepatine, Brooklyn Hights, will REOPEN ou MONDAY, pt. 17. OUGHEEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY ~A select farcily school, opens Sept, 12, 1866, For Circulars, address GEO, W, McLELLAN, AM. Piiucjpal. Poughkeepsie, N, UTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE—Nos. 457 and 459 Fifth-ave,, N. Y BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL. The 110th Academie Term will commence on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14 Circulars obtained at the Insttute, H. M. PIERCE, President, SCHOLFIELD™ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in Providence, K. 1., is the most spacious and elegant in its apart. weots, the best lighted and ventilated of any Commercisl College in the civilized world. It is most thorongh practical in its drill, and economical fn its charges. For further particulars send for a Circular, A. G3. SCHOLFIELD, fIHE REV. J. H. TYNG® SCHOOL for a limited number of BOYS opens on 18th inst. st No. 907 Broadwey. THE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Ten Riri SH Sythe of y-secoud-st., will reopen Sept. 18. THE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL be open SEPTEMBER 17, at i Xn OOOLAL hn Baslum. Yor Clreutars, sppiy to LOGE WOOD. No. 411 Brwudway, Tue, MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their TRURSAY at or YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Macisen-ave., on ween Thompson first aud Fiftysisth streets, td between Ninth Sueats,; betupel adwon er; slreet, roome Sten Wout bundred-and-t wenty-seventh street, between Third avennes; Leroy street, ween Bedford street and St 3 sud Laurens street, between Canal and Broome streets al Grand sireet; and for six receiviog-basiue sud werts; and for an outlet sewer “third wt Fr With branches i First avenoe and io or Borns Kg irons may bp seen and Sb pry on forma for bide aud specifications ob- rr ER ITI, Ee i iH} A t AW CRAVEN AG oerd, id proposals, indorsed for Emberkment,” slo wif o/ bidder snd dute [TT weil bo received ot Vile ofige un 111 e'elock hm, of D X. Sept. 24, 1566, for the ng en haukment (of yards of material) against the north side of the old pp oases nowt or tha Wi ery information, est be obtained ab the office of the Sirk hired THOMAS STEPHENS ROBEQT I, DARRAGH, A, W, CRAVEN Craton Aquedoct Board, Office Croton Aquednet Depactroent; Sepiypabec Ja, ivy FIVE MISSES HOWLAND Engli i BOARDING avd DAY on) ag and French No. 22 a HE will REOPEN cu TUCRIDAY, So. FUE MISSES GREEN will REOPEN their SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No, 1 fro Waslington-square, on WEDN E4DAY. Bop it ava frat door WH I, LEGGETT" SCHOOL, No. 1,214 Broad- AA ny. adm Thirtivtht, will be fe opened Ll. lrculars re ot 00 tt Tutt, 1 Nogeus, No. wat Broadway, BRL HALL FEMALE SEMINARY at Jamaica, ng sand, ew-yorg, w Nv Terms $300 per annam. Miss HM STEY ENS. 7 pion af pupils, The Orpheon FREE CHORAL SCHOOLS for Ladies, Girls and J FE oy ORTH EON BALL focpiie ad Dove, ro 4 o'clock. Applicsuts received en MONDAY and THURSDAY for Laie and Girls, and on TUESDAY and FRIDAY for Boye, st 4 o'eleei. during this Week and theoughont Oc'ober. ELUME HOPKINS, Directog hY W. LYON COLLEGIATE INN I PAR NY) corer of Tue iy-secondst,, reopens HCI"TEMBER 17. Its rooms dave bof y co Jugs, ae ull upon tig same Boor, snd heated by steam. For spec.ousniene, light, veutilation, ease of scores, indeed, for el pt pur} ev pre upsnryas od Ali the older pupils sre undor the di ot trating of Mr LYON. (he younger of Mra. LYON, Gym Bowtie raction will be provided, For several vests tha lal of Fue Ly fucreared from J0to 00 reg cout, eXcerdiig now 100, sououin. A fue class pile how uum Very few hove leit, in some year noue, for other is preporing for college. Parevis are avid to call, Sestral names of patrons for two of more years follow: Jot AL oss, Hon. Wm, Lb. Doage, Willlam L. Skidmore, Conres G, Perrett, Hey Day, John Sherwood, Willan R. Bliss, Fammd Dwight Cyrus A, Smith, Jou A, Poyd, Rev, Tryon Edwards, GU. M, Sper, J HH. Barton, Georve Uoraon ames Stokes, Benj, Butler, Purker andy Chares N, Talont, L. ii. Cannon, Cliver Harriian, Oworgn V Iriv: Witeon FE. Case, Fucch Ketcham, A. 8 Under Jobin R. Cecil, Calvin FB. Knox, 15. C Van Vom, Nath. Cheer, 1+ grand Lockwood, Ralph Wels, Kenny Couslard, Robert Schell, John C. Worl Je 1. Cooper, Henry Shaw Thor LR 3 i APLE HALL FEM. SEM, Jamaica, L. I, will reopen Sept. 3. __P. A. ANDEFU, A RR. E. A. GIBEBENS AYE Wn open Bis SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Sept. 19, at the HAR- VARD ROOMS, corner Forty-second st, sod Sixth-eve. i J) Raa C. MEARS, No. 224 Madison-ave., Wi'l reopen her FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Sept, 20, Mme, C. M. will ba at home efter Sept, 19 to receive personal ap yleations. All previous to that date by mnil, BOARDING AND DAY 0 22 +4 CULTURE, No. 22 Fifil-ave.,, corner Fourteenthst., open- 15. Mr. PLUMB will be ut the Aesdemy Mondeys and Thurs days from 2105 p.m. con and after et. 4. Creu ars at the Acaden,y. Wi K&S. MACAULAY" Ln Ml SCHOOL WL YOUNG LADIES, Wil REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept. 20. For Circulars address by lettor as above. N. Y., one hour's ride from the City by Harlem Road. Principal 0, R, WILLIS, A. M, I: M SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 24 East Twenty. Second-st., will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept. 20. ADAMEGIRAUD™ French and English Boarding Brookiyu, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 10. Complete 5g ish and Vrench instraction, Diplomas awarded. French spoken lua Wi 138 BARAT SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOYS Va will open st No. 923 Broadway, SEPTEMBER 17. ivi EAST TENTH-st., will be re-opened September i7, Cm, A KS. SYLVANUS REED will reopen ber French Py end English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, at No. 11 West and Crew ars obtained, as above, References: The Right Rev. Bishop Totter, tie Rev. Dr. Sprague, the Hon, M, Fillmore, the Hon, W. I, Hon. L.Tremain, the Hon. Henry A, Smythe, Juues Hoy, esq, George Folsom, esq., Edwin Hoyt. esq., ke. ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, eonmences Sept. 17. For Circular sddress HENRY W. SIGLAK, Newburgh, NY. Oct, 15, FRENCH AND ENGLISH Nor. 251 and 253 Madison-ave., A it LITARY BOARDING-SCHOOL—White Plains, A Ss BALLOW® ENGLISH and FRENCH 3 and Day debool for young Ladies. No. 1il South Oxford si, few months by the boarders, A1ss M. W. LEGGETTS SCHOOL, N Thirty-sixthost., on the 20th September. Application can be made, Sewrd, Hlajor-Gun, Dix. President Barnard, the Rev, Dr. Dix, the NT EWBURGH INSTITUTE, FAMILY BOARD: PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Delaware County, Pern. The next session of tds Ine stitution commences THURSDAY, Sept. 6. Tha Academy is located. on the line of the Phi adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad In the extent and app of its buildings, sud in the beauty aid hesithfulness of its situstion, this Academy Is unsurpassed by any school fu the conutry. Advastages of the highest character sre al forded for the acquisition of a tuoiough English, Comue cial, Scien titie, Classical and Military Education. Cadets of correct deportment study fn their private rooms, Careful sttention is bestowed upon the morul and religious trawing of cadets. For circolars wet to L HARLES H, PIERS) esq., No. 0 Wallet; THOMAS RUT. TER, New-York City; or to Col. THEO. HYALT, Chester, Deis aware County, Penn. ARKER ACADEMY —A Family School for BOYS, Woodbury, Litchfield County, Conn, or Circular, address Saas Tle Kev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M,, Pruocioal fCHOOL of MINES, Columbia College, Forty: ninth-st.. cornor of Fourtl-ave. Examination for adwission on September 28 and 20. School opens MONDAY, Uctober 1. For farther information Sud for catalogues, apy lo C. F. CHANDLER, Den of the Faculty. “rPHE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR Children, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17, wt No, 70 West Toit seventh st, For Circulars, ke., call upon or address MISS E, FE, av shove. INSTITUTE, coruer of THE MURRAY HILL Thirty-ointhest. and Sizth-ave., will reopen MONDAY, Septem. ber 21, JOSEFH D., HULL, Poiacipsl Circulars may be found at Lockwood's, No. 411 Broadway. JONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEI 1, 1806, For clreuiars ad BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y. FEE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DE POT! GURNER k Co. No. 30 Cedurst., New-York. S00 AGTU Ir 8 Tbr Fo ni REIS. PLUMB® ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL J LADY of experience in teaching in some of the best families wishes a Situstion as VISITING GOVERNESS, She instructs in the English branches snd Freoch, and masic if de- sired. Address Miss A,, Box No. 135 Tribune Office. oa ee Bets ot 2 Dg IO: UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, well-recommended, desires private popils. Can tesch French, Address Room No, 5, No. 134 Nussau-st, “GRADUATE of M of Harvard, experienced in PEACH ING, desires to obtain a few private pupils, or wouid teach a few hours in a school. Excellent Bo wil be given. Address W. M. HOWLAND, No. 22 East Thirty-ith st. and Modern Lan- wants a Situction as ‘jsh Branches and ook-store, corner Y ALVARY, Professor of Ancient o gauges, of long experience in teaching, a TEACHER in a school or a private fumly, E: Muse, Terms moderate, Apply st Bradburn’s of Ann Nasean-s's, G: ERMAN LESSONS by a goutloman to uncxeep- tionable parties, Address GERMAN, Post-Office Box No. 5,571 PARENTS desiring to obtain information concern- ing Schools, or wishing to rnzage private Tutors, or Governesses, are invited to call or send to my office, 1 bave taken great pans to secure tll information concerning schools, and have several v: fA su penior Teachers to recommend, CAMP, School Agent, No, 5 Beok- mar-st. HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedarst., New-York. See Advertisement In another column, a i Law Schools. JAW SCHOOLS. COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. The ninth annual term of this institution commences at the Law WEDNES- School Buildings, No, 57 Lafayetta-place, New-York, on DAY, October 3. next, and continaes until May. 15, 1867. Graduates are admitted to the New-York bar, without further examination. Kor entalozues or other information address at No. 37 Lafaye to-place, New-York. TIEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Colombia College Law School, {AERSITY OF NEW-YORK CITY, LAW DE- PARTMENT. ~The neat Session opens MONDAY. Uet. 1, 1606, The course extends through two yeas, but Students may enter the second year if qualified. Uraloates are ittad Mambers of the Bar in New-York. For ull information sddress the subscriber st Uai- versity Buildings, W ashiogton-squere, New-York City. JUN NORTON POMEROY, Dean of Law Fuealty. FIVE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 89 Cedar-st., New-York, see Advertisement in another column. a Dancing Academies, ee A DODWORTH™

DANCING ACADEMY, No. 212 FIFTH-AVENUE, N. Y, will open for the Secon, OCTOLER 6, 1666. "LASSES on MONDAYS end THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS and FRIDAY S—W £DNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and on SATURDAY MORNINGS. Evening Clasios for Gen lomen TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, For Terms ko. send for a Circular, I FE GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY will re-open on WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1806, at his new sad elegant room, No. 82 FIFTILAVENUE, CORNER FOURTEENTII-ST, Whie in Europe, Mr. De Garmo bed the honor to be lected a member of the Socidte Académique des Professeurs de Dans: de Paris, Artinces du Thédire Lapérial del Opera, which places him in hinmediate possession of ull new dances AS freolars at Win, A. Pound Co.'s, No. 547 Broadway and at the cademy. JUST RECEIVED, THE NEW VALSE “L’'AMERICAINE.” f°, ponwortie DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN. Sawyer's Koom, Fulton-av,, cor. Jayst, No. 274 Cumberland #t,, n ar Lafayette-uve, Sawyers Roow, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, commencing FRIDAY, October 8 Cowberlen®st., WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, commencing SATURDAY, October 6. Evenfog cles for gen lemen a: Scwyer's Roow, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Mr. DODWORTL. will be at the Rooms on those day to receive those wishing to register papils, lowe send fur a circular. rj HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No. 00 Cedurst., New-York. Soe Adverus ment in another cclamn, ftiusical Jnelruments, A RION PIANO-FORTE—Our Now Square Grands are just oat, sud Dave been pr wou eed by the probe aston. the most perfect squire Piano yal invented, cowbiniiz purity and bruliavey of toue, with deptn and power fully equal 0a Uzend Piano, ‘Lhey ure eso unsurpes ed for dumbility and clesence of tniss, and are warranted for six years. Call apd exsmine them. Piaios to hire, end the rent a'lowed if purchased. Warerooms and maculeciory, Nos 187 end 189 Howery., MANNER Co, SPLENDID PIANO for 8235.—G. H. BAR MORE, Munufsctarers, No. 343 Dieeckerat, 17 Prize Mods Teatd- A warranted b yess: without exception the best Plauo made moni la from most disilugnishied aists {HICK ERING BONS, Fatabiish od 1823, MANUTACTURERS OF ORAND BQu Aik AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORAES Wareroonm Nu, G2 Lr Messrs. C. SONS Lave bea ty of their instruments over swarded in the mouths of Bepte Mle 1s cama HEAPEST PIANO-FORTES lor cash, —War- rented five ver rs, lron frame i owwsstivog bass; French grand aotdon. Second band Planos very chewp. Warerooms No, 138 Amity- ot., nose Hrondway. J. BIDDLE, D MIL GABLLR, Manutacturer of SQUARE and 4 UPRIGHT PIANOS, juvites plano-dealess sud purchasers to cali aud exaane bis new sor New Jlennfactary, lw agree Planos, st his a No. 140 Centre-si,, botw enn Walker and White-ste., N.Y INDEMAN SOAS 4 DATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the lots Fuir of tha American Institute FIRSLU PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. C88 ie for the suparior. Ad competitors, M4 of which were ber gid October, 1965, Nm'iar tes vite wore awarded these Unegualed Instramgnts at the state Fairs of Michigan, Indians, Kansas, end wherever they have been Lx'ibited 'n Compatition, N. B.~Warranted for siz years. Weterooms No. Wov-piace, Bieter. he block st of Mroadwar. Se r ony pew (old Meds! Clronlar YIANOS=ESTABLISHED 1848. STEEDMAN ILICRONVED PIANOS, at moderste prises fully warranted for Are years, Neo West Hthest,, bet, 6th and Tth-aves. for tone and touch, at mod second hand I RIANOS=Unnvaled erite wrices, New at PIANOS to RENT BRISTOW HARDENBROOK, Piano-Forte Wareropms No. 14 Teut bent., be toes swiway sud Fourth ave, JIANCO AT A BARG MIN.—A very fine-toned seven- octave rosewood Pisce, with all the medem Smprove cents, but Mette wood, will be eld very cheep. the owner Leviug no lusther use fortt. Pree 2% vat No. 181 Fast lineleonth-st, Ir te FEIN AY RS yi GRAND, 3QUAILE end UPRITHT PIANOS pave taken 22 Fipst Premiiu os at the principal furs in this eoantry, ord, du nagit on therste a bir Prige Modaiat the Gran! loleras tone! Fah bitten at ondoa, 1262, ln competition wich 260 planos from Bh parte ol the Wl J. Beery insirament constrocted with ment. end warned for five yours Best Fourteenthst, NY FPHE WEBEL var SONS thelr Patent Agrafe Arrange: Watercoms, Nos. Tland TJ PIANO-FORTE 1s caled the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of his eity and elsewhers, Itis pronounced by the Nations Plano Forte Asoc eter uw trial fo their rooms wiih the tt manufacturers of tis country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Consecvatory ol Music and other bh music schools eliogetliar, bec of their immense power, equality swetiness and biillio tore, elastic touch, avd grest Jurability, WARRLROOMS, No. 429 Broome st, near Hroadwar, FEVHOS, H., CHAMBEES SON® PIANOS, Manofactory, No. 14 Sixthest, Warerooms, Eighth-st., corner of Fourth-ave. FEVHE ESTEY ORGAN, with the celebrated Vox Homans Attachment and other huprovements, Get the boast.” Also, Pianos and blelodeons, GEO, G, SAXE Co, No. 417 Broome-st.,, N. Y. EVIE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also. tho MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty- five differnt styles; prices, $70 to $1000 each. M. II, have been awarded 72 highest premiums for important improvements and gen- eral superiority of work in this eluss of moteaments. They invite the elosest scrutiny and cots parison of their work by the best judges, and are gratified that they can refer with confidence to neaily every organ fst of noeinthec iy for testimony co its tupenonty. Second-hand 1 elodeous and Urgans, of American and Foreign manu: facturn, at low prices, arerooms, No. 506 Broadway, New-York. pi GREAT C, i alton aun a CALIFORNIA WINE DLPOT! GURNER Co, No. 8) Cedarst,, New-York. Hee Advertisement lu another column, Lorre od bu Sie WTEA M ENGINES AND MACHINERY. bY The New-York Steam Engine Works have now on hand and for sale st thelr Warerooms, Foor or East TweNty-ruixpsr, N.Y, PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, Also, a full assortment of all sizes and descriptions of Machinists TOOLS. ARDING AND KNITTING MACHINERY ~For SALE =An entire lot, sonsisting of four sets of Cards, Jacks and Kuitting Frames, with other machinery necessary for the business. The above is all of the latest improved wase by the best builders, and is in good condition. Address or apply to JOSEPH TAYLOR, No. 616 Grand-st., New-York. JOR SALE.—Dngines, Boilers, Lathes, Shafting, Pulleys, Blowers three tuns Naylors Saunderson’s Cast-3tec!, 40 Anvils, 20 Vices, 130 Sledzes, 40 Paul Wrenches, 4 Platlim Scales 1,200, 1,600, 2,000 und 4,000 Ib. HOFFMAN FINNEY, Dealers ia machinery, No. 167 Water-st., Brooklyn. J ACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ap- lied to Power und Hand Looms BALMORAL ERIRT LOOMS, made snd altered to weave nny kind of figures. FINDINGS for figured Weaving in all its Branches. KIBBON, SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, also Loowste weave ary kind of narrow goods, made to order, LOOMS FUN SUSPENDER STILAPS, with button holes, on the mow approved plas. Mackinery for the wanufacture of Dress Tria: wings, Manufactured and for sig by WW. P. UHIINGER, No. 1,021 torch Second-st,, Phigdnlphia. Pa. 0 K.—A MACHINE for MILKING COWS. Man- ufsctured and sold by the AMERICAN COW MILKING MA- CHINE COMPANY. No. ZS BROADWAY. New York. FRYHE ADAMANIINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that nses the PPRFORA TORS. or EXTHACYS THE AIR FROM TUE CLAY while in the oes of Fue, itis the ONLY PRESS IN USE that is capable of making pressed Prick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARP In BURNING. All others that profess to do so are tniistors, and we caution the public sgeinet their impositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, President. No, 175 Hrondway. wo splendid eight-inch CALORIC ENGINES, in good condition. for SALE. Apply st 042 roadway, N. Y, EO PAPER MAKERS. —For SALE, three IRON DRILAS, 28 by 72 inches, with Stands, Gears, Steam pipes, Counter-shaliiug, &e, dc, coop ete, Price $1,200, Address 24 CHARLES VAN BENBUUYSEN SONS, Albany, FUL GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! 1 GURNER Co,, No. 80 Cedarat., New-York. a. CLT IT To ER JAMES M, MILL certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, Twelfth Ward of the City of New-York, and known as lots numbers fuurtosn, fiboun,, siiiees, seveiieen, o teen, Bnotess, a: tarty-five, forty six, for.y-reven, forty-«ig fustvaiag, Ys 0 ty 1wO, fifty three aud filty-foor, in block pumber vine hundred and fifty-»ix on a map on file in the office of the Register of the gi, and County of New-York, entitled Map of of Henry M, Brad- burst, New-York, June, 18.9," made b Francia icholson, City Sur- vevor, sud which said lots taken toge are bounded and described an Tolows: Deginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly lino of One hundred and rty-fith'street with the cesterly live of the Bresk Neck Hil or Kingsbridge Road; thence eax al ng the southerly line of One hundred and forty-fifth sient two hundred and 6 ty-nine feet, thence southerly and lel with Eighth evens one hundred aod piety nine feet and ten inches to the morth- erly line of One hundred an Jurss fourth street. thouce westerly along the northerly line of One han end fusty-fourth street ove hundred aud sixty-two feet tg the Break Neck iiil or Kin bridge Road, and thence vortherly y A the easterly line of said road to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the estate right, title and interest of Wm. 8. Egerton in one-half of the streets and the Brek Nea Hill or Ringebrides Road, in front od Sud sjoining sald to the center o road.— Dated JOHN B. HASKIN, Referee, An29 2aw Jw W 8, E. H. HAWKE, Piff%s, Att. The shove sale is hereby ndjonrned to October 1, 1866, at the same time and place.—Dated September, 4 ISHN B. HASKIN, Referee. E. H. HAWKE, PifPs. Atty. UPREME COURT-City and County of New: FY York. —~PRESLEY E. NORTON, Fckstemn Norton Wisdom, and Thomas J. Slaughter, Sn TAYLOR, John Kelly, Sheriff of the City Samuel W, De Coursey, dwar A Charles Lafonrcade, William R. Lafourcede, Gerald De Coursey. Defendants, For Relief.—1o the Yam H. i, fo J er efendants: ou are reby Um Sasurapesessssspessanenl snd required to answer the complaint in this :U. 8, Int. Rev. Sisup, action, of which a copy herewith 50 cents. Cancel served upon you, and to serve a copy of lesssenane your answer to the plaint oa t beerib No. 20 Wallst,, in the city of New-York, afte” the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and of you fai. to answer the said aint within the time aforesaid, the phainti fa in this action will apply to the Court for the relief cemanded ia the complaint. Dated Aung, 11, 1866, ALGERAON 8, SULLIVAN, PlaiotiPs Attorney, Ne, 29 Wall-st. nt lrthe above entitied action was filed in the office lying and beiug in the EEE Sass seanenen his within twenty days The com of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, on the 7th day of September, 1665. ALGERNON 8. BULLIVAN, Plaintifi*s Attorney, eptil laww Tu, No. 2% Walia, New-York. TUPREME COURT.—=NETTIE SLATER, agt. ROWAN SLATER.-Saummons for relief—(Com. not Ser.) To Rowan Slater. You are hereby sammonad and oovvueeiicinnniens required to answer the complaint in this action, 50 cent H which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the ;U.'S, Int. Rev. City and County of New-York, at the City Hell, Stam 3 New-York City, on the 24th day of August, 1666, =---r*e®2ee® 0" aud to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub scriber at bis office, No, 102 Broadway. New-York City, wtthin twenty days after tho service of this on you, excl of the day of wich service: and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint{f lo this setion will apply to the Court for tho relie demanded in the complaint. Dated New-York. Ang. 24,1866. Aug2s law 6w Ta W. W. NORTUROP, Plaintiffs Attorney. WE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. 90 Cedar-ut,, New-York. See advertisement in another colamn. Co Whom it man Concern. NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC=That ap will be made to His Excellency the Governor of tha Slate of New-York, ou the 15th day of September, 1866, for the pardon of 0HN GOODIAN, upon grounds snd for reasons which will thea end there be prosented, JOHN T. MERRUIT. August 13, 1866. plication YYANIED to ADOPT—Two interesting little GIRLS, one eight the other ten years, with dark Lair and eves, to a gentleman and wife having no children of their cwn. Foran in terview address C, E.. Station O, for thres days, ho f Koi GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! UJURNER Co.. No, 80 Cedar-st., New-York, “es Advertisement in another column, fost and Found. OST OR STOLEN—A registered LULTTER, 4 mailed at Providence ou September 13, 1368, containing two notes signed by Bor Bowen, and indorsed by me; one dated Sept,» sud the other dated Sept. 19; both at 6 mos. date. Have not been received, end the public are cautioned sgainst negotiating the sare. JOHN A. TAFT. Providence, R. 1, Sept, 21, 1366. rE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! CURNER Co.. No. 9 Cedar-st., Now: YX. See Advertisement in another colagin, fotels, ONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER.CURE, Formerly Dr. N. BEDORTHA'S, SARATOGA SPRINGS. Open ell the year, CHAFFEE FORD, Proprietors. Dr. O. FOIL, one of the Proprietorgd lectric Physician sud Medical Elec: trician, ott ends personsl'y to The treatment of patients. Sh FHL GREAT CALITORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Soa Advertise ent in another eolomn, Board and Rooms. MILY, basing A PRIVATE FA more room than AX they require. woull LET one or two ROOMS, with BOARD, to 8 pent’ smen and wife or two single gentlemen, Apply at No, 110 West Forryninth-st., between Sixth and Seventh-aves. BO iso

ARD and an elecantly-farnished entire SECOND ‘LOOR ean be had ou Murray Hill. Unexceptionable reference given and required. Address W., Box No. 2,112 Now-Vork Post-Office. Joskv WANTED—By a gentleman, bis wife, and mother in a private family, where there are but few or no other boarders. Address, stating location, terms, &ke., P. B., Box No. 16817, Post-Office, Cb JLEGANT ROOALS near Fifth-ave.. in West Twen- 4 tleth-st, lToquire st the Library, No. 50 Liberty-st. Religions fornilies preferred. Salis THAD TULLY Furnished PARLOR and BEDROOMS LN ti LET to gentlemen only without boerd, at No. 149 Ninth-ot., be ween Broadway und Fourth-ave, NE or TWO Single GENTLEMEN can have BOOMS and BOARD in a private fumily, No. 224 Tench st. References exchanged. FEYWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN can find pleazant ROOMS with BOARD {a a private family, at No. 96 Clintou-plece, noar Fifth-ave, House and location first-class, f hv LET=To Gentlemen, several Furnished Rooms, without bosrd. Dath, &e. Inquire at No. 107 Twenty-third st, FEYWO pleasant, well furnished front ROOMS 0 LET, ut No. 777 West Sixterath-st, d in" LET. —A small family, having more room than they require, woul! LUT anieely furnished ROOM, without bosrd, to oue of two peepretible Gentlemen. Bath and gas, Refer ence exchenuzed. Convenient to gars. Inquire at No. 307 Statest, bet. Bond aud Nevius, Brooklyn, or at Nos. 122 and 123 Washington: market, rP'HE ADVERTISE yieeting wii a responsible party to BOARD and BRING U'P, fn a mors! aud rel zone wenner, his FOUR CHILDREN (ages fiom 13 to 10 years), where they w.'l oblsin 8 mother's carn aud atten ton; country preietre!. Address, steting terms, residence and refer ences (which mast be tadonbled), G, W. B,, Station E. N. Y, Clity. YW ANTED—By a gentleman doing busines: down YY (own, a well-fornished ROOM, with partial BOARD, ina house kept by u private French family, where some facilities would be afforded for learning the language. Location ahove Fourth st. and west of Third-ave. References. Address C. C, Box No. 141, Trib. une Office rEYHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTS! CURNER Co., No. 80 Cedarst., Now-York, See Advertisement ia snother column. Co Let. LARGE HALL to LET on FOURTH-AVE,, in 4 $a, vieluicy of Unlon-square. luquire at No. 813 Broadway, of {OX RY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman bas just erected a largnand commodions BUILDING in the upper part of Westchester County, containing some 30 Rooms, with large Parlors, Diving aud Diilliard Roonss, delicious Water, lee-house full—=75 tunes. Fern. stable, Garden spot, play gronnd for chiidren and large pond of water for fishing or boating; tua whole admirably srranzed to accom: modate about 50 persons, ineluding servants suitable either for a gen- tee] country Bosding-ilouse or [or tour or five private families clubbed tage her—-just 20 winotes’ walk from the station, Persons can bein New-Yor’ at 95, mo and leave at 5 p.m, Reference will be required as to character and responsiviity. Rent will be made rea sonable. For further particulars soply to JOSEPH PICKARD, first floor, Rotonds Building, Lars, or to GEOKGE 3, HICKOK, Natioua! Pork Bank. RANGE, N. J.—FURNISHED HOUSE.—Will be RENTED, for six or eighresn months, a Furnisi ef House, with modern lmnrovemeuts; sevaral acres of ground Llghly euiti- vated; wablow Kc. ke. convenient to depot. Inquire for terms, &e., at No, 04 Deiver-st,, New-York. d LET—Two first-class brown stone front HOUSES in very best locality #.700, For corner house. $3,500, Apply to J.& J YELTRETCH, No. 418 LLird ave. 0 BANKERS and OTHERS. —To LET, in Union Building, corner of Will{am and Pive-ste.—A suite of OFFICES, under end cor roaponding with those of Messrs, G, 8. Robbios Co. partiy furnisbed and in pertect order, with ok. convenience; gas, water. ke; ght excellent, Apply to JANITOR, up stairs, or Office No. 20, yO LET—Furnisbed, from Nov. 1 to May 1, a 2} story HOUSE, on Cast Twellth-st., near Broadway. Apply to FE. R. KELLOGG, No. 64 Cedar TO LE I—snitable for a Club—A large first-class FURNISHED HOUSE, between Unlon-square and Fifth-ave, For particulars apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pinest. (766) 0 LET The two four-story, brown.stone HOUSES elegantly fumished with all the modern improvements, in Lexington-ave., being the second and third Louses frow the corner of Sixty-second-st. For terms apply to JAMES SAXTON, No. 100 Fant Bixtyoautoud ste ergy fO0 LET—Furnitare for SALE; or to LET FUR- WISHED for two of more veass, the modern-built Brown Stone High-Stoop HOUSE, No. 245 West Tweuty-fourth-st. Can be seen fromStedp. wm. FO LET—With immediate possession, a furnished first-class TIOUSE, location not ‘execlied. Rent moderste to 6 desirable pary. Tuquire at No. 077 liroadway, FPO LET—Fumished, from Nov. 1 to May I, a de- sirable RESIDENCE at Newburgh. N. Y., with use of horse, For particulars, apply to KE. R. KELLOGG, No. earriage, cow, Le. 4 Codarrat., rIHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No, 89 Cedarst., Now-York, See Adaeriisenient in anothies column, fjonses and Farms Wanted. aie J i i i QUSE WANTED=In Brooklvn or New-Yark, for rent or purghase; a cnufortabiv house within casy dot ue of the business centers, aud fa 8 respe table, healthy velgidorbond; wast have from six to ten rooms well provided with wodan con veniences, and be ready for muediate occupancy, Address. witli ex. Heit statements of teri, mnd cyery o sevtiol particulams, cL IN, 72 Fast Fourthst., Now York. fas No a SMALL ROOM with horse =n ur usar ANTED=T0o HIRE the city, Also, Address WITZHUGI BMT, SIEAM POVWIEH~2 0c 2 sowie Germans to work ona “AL Al 8 Comuantiniy wih Liu Bergen Poigt sud condition Jor Yigssaus Jurming Sid we know of this nde TIENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS! J ol us SALE CKSHU or at NE TERE Ls mle on New ory oi To ov rons aay, Climats tid Water volt and pure, No tlers, on easy terms, Price acre, For circulars and maps. as o Ww. J. PARMENTIER, Agent, Bricksburg, A VALUABLE FARM—125 Acres, near Crane. ville Station and 4 miles from Elizabeth; one at East New. ark, n 8CTes Gn thegun Tesidguse id Farm on yo River, diately opposite Mew Brunsw x Be ta cethund, IW ARID 8 VAL depot, $78 WAKREN HARDEN RGA, No. 58 Wallet FINE RESIDENCE, OUTBUILDIN A. COTTAGE, 24 scres tn 3.000 1.DINGS ue pe Vines, choicest varieties, in fine beariz; beau Incatnd, routing on Hudson River, 20 wiles from city. yo HE Ge WP! SEYHOUR, No. 11 Broadway. W. ARGAINS,—Six excellent FARMS in Saratogs County, 42, 8, 100, 125, 160 145 acres each, Prices low, easy, Also, other places. JAQUES, No. 204 Ereadway, (COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE—Halr wile from depot, one hour from the 4 by N. J. Railroad, f DOL Courtlandt-st, 14 tra TEN ACRES, ho. 4 ins each wa 3 state of cultivation. TWO-STORY BLE HOUSE, extra Hail, 14 Rooms, Conservatory attached, Furnice Gas thio i Outbuildings the best in the country. Hau situated on Asome) river, with Boat and Bathing-House,” Exce et 1 Bry with yurioty of ult and shade tron vines, shruboery, &e. The whole ls sfcrel wii fusuisutn, Hots, Ceirly ay Sicusiie, and stock come or 000, B. YY Co, No. 24 A or IL K. SUHoTW Hike, Rahway. N, J. nl Rarshety OUNTRY SEAT for SALE~On the high land as Bay Ridge, land snd water view extensive five miles rom the cityy one of the most e @rant coun'ry residences within a 50. mie cirenity mansion large anc modern; outbuildings complete; fruit shedos, nvers greens, shrubs, Lo. lawn vusurpassed to be sold with or wi*houy the furuiture. For further particulars inquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. (53) OUNTRY SEAT on the Hudson for SALE~Con. ta oJ sores; 24 miles fiom Pouglkes 3 tf Highland dei and the river, The po wiki JW beautifully Jocated Outbuildings ample snd convenient; Frait choice and ab t; and possesses every other consideration to make ite charming residence. A Iso. adjoining, 71 veres, affording several beans tifal sites, partially iviproved. snd presenting a rare o anity fo rofitable investment. Tor full particulars oe to FIA MILLER 0. ot. OR SALLE AT YONKERS A first-class DWELLING HOUSE, delightfully situated, having an extensive view of the river and adjointug country. The house is nearly new, built in the very best manver. very convenient, 30x42 feet, with wing attached, 20x25 fect, containing 19 Roums, al. in perfect order; large Jarn and House, end other outbul i large Garden, tastefully arranged. under good cul'ivation. For further particulnre apply to C. W. SEYMOUR, No. 12 Pinest.. New-York, to W. N. SEYMOUR, on the premises, or to W. N. SEYMOUR Co, No. 8 Chatham square, New-York. [YOR SALE—A very desirable COTTAGE HOUSE on Une-hundred-and-twenty-fit ls st, near Fifth-ave., and 3f iote of ground, complete and in order, $12,500. #0, A first-class, four-story. brawn-stone HOUSE, in a very superiod location, just pleted, $25 dy 0 #0, One handsowee small HOUSE, complete, for $09,000; one ditto fed Apply to J. F. WILLIAMS SON, No. 442 Fighth-ave,. near Thirty-fourth-st. F i Pack—a splendid investment—BROWN-STONE BUILDING, 25%100 feet, with side entrance. Possession 1st May next. Apply te for SALE, ia Colcbester, Conn., near Bacon been etered nd enlarged, fitted wilh marble mantels, acd les 1oome, There ure several fine bearing orchards oa it. Price 47,500, und Crops, Addiess H. N, LEE, Colctester, or Box No. 1,247 News York Post-Cffice. HOUSES on Sixtieth-st., north-west corner of Lexington-ave. &-story bro vrestone frout, 22 by 2 feet; design, muierial aud works Lecingion-ave., «f GEOLGE tAMILTON, Builder, ARMS for ALL, at $3 to %6 per acre, on a credit atedin one of the most beautiful valleys of Virginia, near the EN Ridge; gradoally rolling, well watered and hoesily timbered: 60.000 sezes will be subdivided to suit parchasers. A rare chopee a colony. ax there is every requisite of watizoltum] wealth, sud it Apply to or address J JOSEPH. MASON. Rea! Estate Broker, No. 20 Pinest., New -Yo Wilton. two hBuses, with i ncres, ouly 13 miles above Harlems Bridge. on vievated ground, ove:lvoking tle Sound, eleesutly laid outy Ke. carrioge-house and DYE CURTISS, No. 503 Sixth-ave. DRICR $11,000, aud sever:l others, all with iniwediste possession. 4 fa OR SALE—On Broadway, fronting the Ci HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. Academy —A FARM, containing 69 sores, The Hone has j Possession inmediately, Also for Sule, the Stock. Farming Ucensilay FOR SALE-The corner aud two adjoinin manship strictly first clisn, oh on the nt or st No. 207 of 3106 yenrs—n chavo seldom offered to obtain a bore; situs neizuborhicod and de.dghtful climare: itl et, The tract containg be sold at less tian one third its value to clo eau estile. of RE NTPDV BEAT ak fox SALE—A magnificent COUNTRY SEAT, ag artificial lake; Summer-honses; froic iwabundance; old forest SALE—A three-story high-stoop HOUSE, Urown-Stone Fasement, with all the modern fms provements, iu first-class order, fitted up thorsughly this Spricg, snd d by the owner; in a respecisblo. weizhborhood coms Jey ou the prewises, No. 307 R SALE~The first-class 3-story and attic French roof HOUSE, No. 28% Lexinzton-ave., north-west corner Thirtys eighth-st., with the elegant Forvinge, Hoos 22x30, monrit ne GA

now occupie venient to Sout! and Fulton ferries, State st., belween Bond and Nevi with all the modern iuprovements. Apply to HOMER MO lt) No. 2 Pine-st. ke indie 4 4) TRST-CTLASS PROWN STONE [FOR SALE. HAs. No 14 West Forty-iftaest., four stories It cau be seen at all times through the day FRONT HOU basewont and ce lar. Apply on the premises, JooR SALE, with immediate possession, a ve handsome, small four story, brovia stone HOUSE, finished in the very best manner throoghout. Apply on the premises, Lexiugton-aves, second house south of Forty tifth-st, os pra g rrr ete ee see JOR SALLE—~At a bargain, a first-class brown.stonee front HOUSE, railing and balusters brown rtone, fivished in the very best puncer, with immediate possession; to be suid at once clo:@ an estate. Apply to J. J. FETTRETCH, No. 412 Third-ave, JrOR SALL, on Murray Hill, a first-class ne HOUSE. 24 by 65, brownstone, {our stories, finished in the very best styie For parceslars apply to J. Q FOWLER, No. 133 Waisr-st., corner Pine, Ragm No. 4. SALE, near Tarrytown, a very fine i'ARM of 4b Acres: tist-lisy House, nesrly now; good barn; abtodance of Fruit. J. Q. FOWLLR, Terrytowi, or No. 123 Watersst., comes Pive, Room Neo. 4 JOR BALE, one mile from depot at Tarrytown, a very nice PLACE «f8 Actes: rvod House and Bary abundan of Fruit; ares shade und ornament] ties sround the holise; goo view of river: price HAO J. Q FOWLER, No. 133 Walerst, corner Pine, Roow Ne. 4 SALL==A number of brown-stone and other private HOUSES from £45.000 to £50,000—cheap, TENEMENT PROPERLY fiom Tweuty-eighth-st, to Une-hun y cast aud west of Third-ave. Apply st No. 1i@ Bud Went y-ir-toal, Past Thre y-£0 1ite, CURTE] 'N acres good LAND=Iine buildings, ef uit. commanding prospect, healthy location, best society, 14 Lours from the eiy, The sbove is very desirable tog foe V. MUNDY, Metuclin, N. JrORSALE- izh-stoop HOUSE, No. 234 Ninth-st., in repair. turibsbed or unluruishied Apply ou tie prem lsesto W, KNIGHT. col pear depot: man of (2si@ ies of OC, [OR SALE or to RENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE in Brooklyn, nour cer routes to the diflcpent ferries, Price $4,000; rect mi08, Apple to P. C. Bl LELEY. No, 45 Wala, I WR RALE—DBy J. E. WOODBRIDGE, No. 1238 Krosdwyy, beantite! privata RESIDENCE, six minutes’ wall from Mott Haven Depot, cu tue Harlem Railroad, The lot is 100x200 feet, with choles besring fruit and sbhado trees: good barn, Thisise rare eluner torus very favorable. Also, four very desirable bu.ldings LOTS, #°x100, corner of Main-st, and McCoom's-ave,, Mots Haven, EROME PARK.—Fortv-eight beautiful BUILD- oF ING LOT81or SALE at Fordham, near whore passengers will bo lancet from the Harlem ears to go to the ruce-grsrse; terms of sale easy. Persons visiting the race-course sre fuvited to ell aud vee them. Maps furnished and property shown by T. OLIVER at the corver of Corsarave, tatlew Refrosd, where passengers will bo lended to go to the Races, LEWELLYN PARK, at ORANGE NEW JER. 4 SLY, ouly 60 winntes wa'k from the City Hall !=Al lovers o2 nature and the beautiful who eosotemplate loenting in the couniry should not fai! before purchasing to visi: Lieweliyn Pork, which is private Park of 75 seres of laud, threaded with 10 miles of drives and walks, and cootaining ebezant building sites «13 to 10 aces esch, besides a few houses tor sale by the proprietor, L. 8. HASKELLL, Library Boiding, Orange, New Jersey, N URRAY HILL.—FOR SALE, a first-clase "a FROWN-STONE HOUSE and BURLITURE, The houeo wm newly frescord by the best artists, sud is bend with steam of Baker Suiith's approved wwe bod, sud is thogetlier oue of the niost cheer tul and plessant houses fu the city, The preadses can be seen daily from 3t0 5 p. ww. at No. 6 East Forty«irat-s.., second house from Fifth ave, N URRAY HILL.—For sale, a desirable 4-story a BROWNSTONE HOUSE, lmmedite possession. Apply at No. 100 East Thirty -fourth-st, from 9a. wm, 10 12 1a. RANGE. N. J.—Several very desirable RESI- DENCE S, with modern iuiprovements, one-half to 10 acres of laud. near depot. one hour from New-York, for SALE; alte, eighh Furnished Houses, couvenie tly located. to rent for the Winter ad $125 10 $200 per month, BLACKWELL SMITH, coruer Muin nid Coue-sta., OUrsuge, No J. No. 08 Williams, 8. Y., trom 9 to 13 8 Ww, NE of the HANDSOMEST PROPERTIES in J KINGS COUNTY. =Superbly buil: HOUSE of Milwsnkee brick; beaotiful grounds of five acres; conveaient stables, Ke. abunaunee of frule, shade and ornerents! trees, and all opposite pear two of the principsl entrances and wnsic oT Fron Vark. H. L. RIDER, No, 39 inet. (RANGE COUNTY FARMS for SALE.—Fifty Actes, with neat Huildings, and pleasautly located, near MidJies town. Also, 156 Acres, excelent Lend, vear Goshen. Full partion lars of C. H., OLIVER, No, T Beekrany st, PLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE A) Will be sold at public avetion fn Sonthpost, Couns, on Chir Sept, 25, st 10 a. my, the Homestrgd of tle late ISAAC CIHIDRE esq., decevsed, with or withont Ue furniture, The lot contains sboud two ucres, with good modern bude house, barn, aud bost-houge, ie within five minutes’ walk of the dopat, aud con msuds the loest view of Long Island Sound in the State. JAMES W, BUSIL Auctioneer. 0 CAPITALISTS, LUMBER and IRON MANU- FAUTUKE RS, ~For SA LE~3.000 acres choice WHITE FINE TIMBER LAND. iu Jefierson County, Pennsylvania, near the Flila- delphita wud Frie Rairond. This bas the tnesi growth of Wiite Pine Timber in the State (many trees ineasuring six ‘est throngh), estimated to yield Ww to 2) million teet lumber, Tuexhaastible veius of Bitamin- ous sud Cannel Couly, Iron Ure, Limestone end Fire Clay, Liles Toby River runs fnoogh it. Railroad sud water transportation to aoand te markets, As an investment, ot tar. wig barabee prodtchny, suck an opportunity is rarely vy le y PP ATEN NE iladely his, i 8 JOHN AL No. 142 Sooth Foariirst., "bil \Y ILLA SITES for SALE near Newark, N. J; on the oid Ploowhald road, wisin three infuuies’ walk of the horve cars aad fifteen minntes from the depot. 4 plot of about Pe cot manding a five view of the Passaic valley, Newerk City bay, Staten Lilind on the east, and of the Urgnge moun- Will be sell%in 18te of tals oud ten ening country on tle west one nore and upward, on easy terms, upon Ef plication to W THOMPSUN, Now 259 Broad-st,, Newark, N. 1. or EUGENE B. SMITH, Room No. 10, Ne, 31 Broadway, New York, FIVE GRUAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOR! GURNFPR Co., No, 80 Cedar st, New-York. S90 AYSIU LE [pois sola

Page 7

RS NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. 7 Orn Goods. JPASHIONALLE DRESS GOODS, Iu every variety, for Fall and Winter wear. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY. Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 and 49 CA \THARINE- ST. Rica L: LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, NEWEST DESIGNS, PLB Also low priced Laces snd Embaoideries in great variety. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 451 to 467 BROADWAY. Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE-ST. Ren LYONS AND PARIS SILKS. Also, low priced Silks in great variety. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nox, 47 and 40 CATHARINE: ST. {VARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, STAIR CARPETINGS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, &c. A fuli sasortment at Retail, LORD TAYLOR, NOS. 25 55 TO 261 GRAND- ST, _ OURNING GOODS. SPECIAL BARGAINS FROM AUCTION. h ENGLISH BOMBAZINES. FRENCH BOMBAZINES. FRENCH MERINOS. PARASINES, a new artic! C RAPE CLOTH, 2 yards wide, $10 per dress. COLORADO CLOTH. EMPRESS CLOTH. CRATE EUGENES. IRISH POPLINS, very elegant. BLACK SILKS, unusoelly cheap. BLAC and WHITE SILKS. INDIA FOULARD SILKS, 3 worth $175, 4 and 6-4 DEL AINES, bandsome goods. BLACK ALPACAS Fy worth 874¢. BLACK ALPACAS, 7c. worth $1. BLACK ALPACAS, 7) warth 3 12%. BLACK ALPACAS, $1; wort y $1373 ENGLISH CALLCOES, 1s. 6d. per yard. BONNETS, a superb stock. Piri AWLS, in great variety. CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, VAILS, ke, An early call solicited W. JACKSON? No. 551 Br "A T LEGRAIN® THIS WEEK MONDAY, Sept. 24, opening of NE Ww SILK GOODS; also, a large essortment of FANCY DRESS GOODS in all styles, Plain ©olors PLAIDS, Striped and Figured POPLINS, SILK YE. TOURS, &o. mp srter of Mourning Goods, adway, between Spring and Prince- ats. BOO pieces SILK VELOURS, all new shades, at $1 25; worth $1 75. Tha MOURNING DEPARTMENT newly replenished. chr LE GRAIN, No. 729 Broadway. Oris NEW GOODS AND FACILITIES FOR ECONOMIZING TIME AND GREENBACKS. BYERYPHING NEEDFUL FOR ‘OR MALE AND FEMALE HU- ANITY, FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE AT ot R DOW! NTOWN WHOLESALE PRICE 3, AT No. 12 FOURTH- AVE. VALENTINE Co KN. B—$! KID GLOVE "8 for 58 cents per pair. ALY A BRAIDS, 3 vard pieces, for $l DRES 33 GOODS below Su0ko prices. And a thoossnd otter bax; LINENS, DAMASK MUSLINS, CURTAINS, QUILTS, BLANKETS, FLANNE TRIMAX a3, RIBBONS, LACES, FE ME ROIDE RIE SE HO SIERY, UNDERW EAR, MADE Up GOODS, Kc, which we are sharing with ile intelitgent public. VALENTINE No. 12 FOU ty AVE. {ORSETS and SKIRTS, AT GAYNOR'S. We are now oficring the MOST MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT of New and Fashioreble FALL GOODS ever offered in the United States. GAYNOR, Iwporter end Manyfacturer, No. 765 Broadway, between Eighth snd Ninth ste. _We have no cormection whatever with any other store in this city. VCTION ROOMS OUR HE ADQU ARTERS NO BIO PROFITS! NO DULL TRADE! But crowds of customers and cheap goods. FINE AUCTION MER. BOB. Foils. FINE AUCTION ALPACAS, 97je. and soui ALL WOOL CTION ih BARES $33 a pat AUCTION WHITE MLANSEIS: 25¢. aud 3 CTION Eissiimrrs. T5¢. and #1. FINE MU “ExT 173e aU ORN IER PRICK, 20c. 1X2 qr AL ITY, 16¢., 18¢., 20c. and 22¢. 0 n save full Ee. to Be. a yard, FOSTER BROTH EkS, No. 167 Eighth-ave near Eighteenthest,, an i FOSTE K BROTHERS, No. 272 tlecckerst, st. R.H. MACY. HAVING ENLARGED OUR STORE «0 TWICE ITS FORMER SIZE, WITH A NEW FRONT ON FOQURTEENTH-STREET, we are NOW OPERXRING AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS, AT VERY POPULAR PRICES, SPLENDID STOCK BLACK DRESS-SILKS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS, WOOLEN, KNIT AND FARCY SHAWLS, Fallstyles Skictings, Blankets, Quilts, Linens, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS, ke. Complete stock Ladies, Gents’, Misses and Child's English, French and German Cotton and Merino Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, fall tine of BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Gaiters, sud full assortment of Gent's Furnishing Goods, best quality. An elegant ‘assortment of REAL LACES, CLUNY LACES, BARBS, VAILS, COIFFURES, LACE SHAWLS, French and Scotch Needlowork Trimmings, BANDS, KOBES, COLLARS, BETS, &c., in latest styles Best quality Hat, Sash end Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, every shade; Bonnet Veiveis, novelties in Buttons, Dress and Cloak Crimmiogs, &c. Ladies’ fmede-up Clothing, in stock and to order, in latest style; Welry, Freuch sud German Corsets Bradiey’'s Hoop-skirts, ke. A large stock Ladies’, Gents’ aud Chilaren’s LINEN, CAMBRIC ead SILK HANDKEKCHLEFS, LADIES, GENTS AND CHILD'S HEMSTITCH AND NEEDLE. WORK HANDKERCHIEFS, An elezant stock of Ladies’ French NEEDLEWORK and real LACE HANDKERCHIEFS.

New opening Fall styles HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATH- ERS, &c. A full assortment of TXTR ACT SOAPS, BRUSHES, end LADIES’ TOILET AKTICLES, of the best quality. A very large variety of NOTIONS, TAPES, BRAIDS, TRIM- MINGS, BUTTONS, SCISSORS, NEEDLES, and the thousand sud sue articles necessry for a {ul stock of those goods, and al of the best guslity, at popular prices. Our Fall importation of best quality FRENCH KID GLOVES, for LALIES, GENTS sud CHILDREN, now opening, R. H. MACY, FOURTEDNTHSTREET and SIXTH AVE NUE. Ww. K. PEYTON, aad 274 POWERY Kan) HOUSTON-ST,, WILL OFFER TH A MAGNIFIC iy STOCK, JUST FiRcaAsy: D, OF NEW AND F 10KAD SILKS, SHAWLS AXD DRESS GOODS, AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. [Savstsl la: large luvoless of medinm priced DRESS GOODE, purchased JOH AIRS at 27¢., Je.. and A per "Jud D and BLACK ALPAC. and S0c. per ICH STRIPED BOIL INS at hel by JFULL-LINE ON, Nos. he. pet Jus: 274 Bowery. LACES, RIBBONS, VELVETS, at populer Woon ACY, Fonte nil to and sixth-ave. CE FURNITURE, OIL- CLOTHS, &c. ~Gteat daprechiion 4 fu “iach of these goods. "Dect {ded Cet irertion arly. the jobbers and importers vanced thelt prices bacaase yecent rise in gold, 1 will er to sell al th 4 month, und ofr 4 my present stock lasts, a even loss than when gold was at N25. snd small profits, On thiadine I bullt my tr n fm sairy ft out to the best of my Lora LL. Nos. 207, 269.and 273 \V' est irty-fifth-st., corner Eighth-ave. 20075 Ri Rss, ALPACAS. Fourteenth-st. and Sizth-ave, foot; E.R HvPG “ema i PANY, Mi. ELM VE f N PLN, Mil gumEmMOY ye 'stk-place to Nos. 43 sud ie DEMOREST® FALL and WINTER 1 of new end recherch he TE od CATER PRES including besatifus WAISTS, 8 AR Evy 3 and BaAsQl INES, ke. Novelsel 0 eat te Broadway. ME. DEMOIEST NEW BENOITON DRESS. DRESS, LOOPERS—A very orosmental, convenient, aud aificians per set. Bold Hip the dist ingle ut. faitvnn Price an. yg oH i 3 d ot On rece of the price. No. 473 pit i I 5 ork motty is quick Byer: 1 mean to ZR Co., URLINGTON WOOLEN ELLERTON MILLS, TURING COM- Dry Goods. (LOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS'!! Special Opening of FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS. JOIN CAMPEELL (for many years with the late George Brodie) bas just opened a large and ELECANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS The attention of Southern and Western buyers Is specially invited. ad Broadway, between Nineteenth and Twentieth-sts. SMILLIE CO., No. 763 BROADWAY, Betwesn Tighth and Ninth-sts., beg to inform the Indies of Kew: York and vicinity at oir K DEPARTMENT is now replete with all the No. NOVELTIES for the coming season, iE Con of COLORED "ifiicken, AND PLAID SILKS, STRIPED AND BROCHE SIL STRIPED MOIRE ANTIQUE, CHECKED MOIRE ANTIQUES, PLAIN MOIRE ANTIQUES, and ell the NEW SHADES N PLAIN AND COLORED SILKS, FOR EVENING AND PROMENADE DRESSES. 200 pieces very rich "PLAIN COLORED LYORS SILKS, At $2 50 per yard—worth 8d. 200 pieces COLORED CHECKED SI KS, At 81 per yard—worth 35 BLACK SILKS, all the most popular makes, from $1 25 to $7 50 per yard, SMILLIE Co, No. 763 BROADW AY, Between Fighth and Nint and Ninth-ste. SMILLIE $00," 763 BROADWAY, ry Eighth apd Nioth streets, NEW FALL DRESS GooDs Just Received, Consisting of SILK Sa Hoy RS, MPRESS CLOTHS, WOOL EPINGL INES, LK POPLINS, FRENCH, CORDED CRETONS, LIN ALPACAS FRENCH 'MERINOES, in ell the NEW SHADES for the Season, 7-4 WHITE MOHAIR, for Evening Dresses, And a great variety of FIGURED STRIPES aud PLAIDS ia ali qualities, 100 DOZEN NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS, from $375 to $10, SMILLIE Ca, No. 763 Bre rdwey, Batween Eighth and Ninth sts SMILLIE CO. 763 BROADWAY, Between Fighth and Oio3.r Ladies will please take notice that ul! our largs offerings of FALL GOODS IMPORTATION AND MANUFACTURE. SMILLIE Co. No. 703 Broadway, between Eighth ar a Ninth- sie TT SMILLIE 0 0. 763 BROADWAY, Between Eighth xo "Ninth-sts MOURNING DEVARTME NT. We hos leas to call particolar attention to this Department, which wi be found replete with all the most useful and desircble FABRICS 0 FRENCH AND ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, in all the new colorings. are of this season's For the coming season. SMILLIE Co., No. 763 Brondwey, Between Eighth aud Ninth sta 5 DOZEN GENT'S FINE HEMMED LINEN HDKFS,, $J a dozen. R.} ACY, Fourteenth A and Sixth. ave. SQHINTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! —GEO. M. TRAC IY con'inues to manufacture his newly-improved Yoke, perfect filing SHIRTS, one trial of which will convince any one of his supe- rior skil inthe menafacture and fitting Shirts: three aud four-ply Linen Collars, Saspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Lamb's Wool aud Merino Shirts and Drawers, Shaker Knit and Flauuel Un er ere, Scarlet Knit and Flange! Shirts and Drawers at retail by GEO. MM. TRACY, Agent, No. 101 Willis: -#t., N.Y 1 L000 LADIES’ FINE LINEN CAMB. HDKFS., For 124. and $24 doen, first rate value for the money, KK H.MACY Fourtemuthost. and sixth ave, HE GREAT CAL IFORNIA WINE DEPOTY GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedarst., New-York. See Adverlisement in another column, Aliscclionsdne. OTTON WASTE for machinery white and colored. ww szle low by TAU LAMAN, No. 76 William-st., N.Y. JPRENC HAND hs UROPEAN HOTEL RANGES, all sizes; Broilers, Carving Tu les, &ko., made br. BRAMHALL DEANE No. 262 Canal and Nos, 247 pot ow tert, Sl and packing, DS SALLE. —Fifty fect of area IRON RAILING, Grates for Vaults, corver of Irv g-place and ixteoath-t. HAMMOCKS. —An mvoiee ple ndid quality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matting, w hite, red aud fancy. For sale, wholesale and retell, by ROWLAND JOHNSON, No. 54 Beaver-st, New-Y¢ wk, and No. [19 Market-ai., Philadelphia. MAX HATTAN OlL COMPA NY. No. 16 Broadway, N BOLE MANUFACTUR EX or MASON 8 SPELM OIL sud EXTRA LARD OIL, For Raliroads Hi Hieamsiive. snd Factories 0 CORPORAT 1ONS, CONTRAC TORS, &c.— A large stock of imported Sootch Vitnfied Stonewere Sewer Pipes, Branches, &e., from 12 to 10 in cl es diameter slso Chimney Tops, Garden Vases; Malt, Green House, Uven sud Floering Ties, Bath Brick, Scotch and Stour: Bridge Fire Brick constantly on hand. Also, manufacturer of Prin Pipes, from 2 to 12 inches disweter; Agricultural Drain Tile, ke. EDWARD yi QUINN, L Island Pottery, Depot, No. 281 Pearist., New. York. rO SADDLERS.—The undersigned is prepared to q the trade at reasonable prices with perfecily.cut CLOTH ORNAMES I'S, of great Yariety and new and besutiful designe. Also, Ley sod Binding for for Blankets, Hoods and Bheets. NEEDHAM, No. 04 First-st., Brook!yr yu, E. D. NOVELTIES IN GAS FIXTUREN. W. J. F. DAILEY Co., No. 621 BROADWAY Bole Agents In New-York for the sale of H. N, Hooper Co.'s Chan: de'iers, Brackets, &c.: Blake's Patent Argaud Burner for sale to the BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, For family usc, fs sold owiy by the NEW. YORK CONDENSED MILK Co., wiach C pn for the past nine years bas maintained the high reputation of BORDEN'S CONDENSED DILEK, for purity and excellence. The Compan ay deliver to all parts of New. York and Brooklyn daily, excepting dun y, for which day the delivery is made on Saturday. ALSO, BORDEN'S PRESERVED MILK. EAGLE BRAND, suitable for hipames t to any cline. the Office of NE W-YORK CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, and I izabeth-st. rt. PAPER COLLARS MADE BY THE Metropolitan Collar Go. ARE SOLD AT WHOLESALE, in quantities to suit,

at the lowest market prices, by A. T. Stewart Co. RedRGTon SE E,- SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENER. w¥ PRICES JULY. «AD OF mene TOR TD I UE coven. 601. REVO Y Y REVOLVER, $10 in. Catiber. pF REVO Sa Sine” OU WCE RE Ei New Sie W POC CET RE OLTE R eosin bosding Laver.) ET R RE Eliot pt.), 0. 32 Cartridge. REPRATING PIEtoL (Fil ELSES GUN CANE, No. 82 Cart: BINGLE-BA SHOT 0 au REVOLVING RIFLE. #6 and 41100 fn. in caliber, NG 3 RIFLE 32 Ca BREECH-LOA U.8 RIFLE (Stoel aie, hy ith Saber Bayonet, el), wit U. 8. RIFLED MUSKET, Springfield Pattern. 5 new Bresch- Los ham liave just Ween approved sad a4 Ha Fol Lise BLACK DUESS-SILKS. 1 R. I. MACY, Fousteoutbi-sh and bixib-eve +8 Tor Military service In E REMINGOTN By on, New-Yo gd VINE DEPOL! GURNER Co. N Orie: ol, New Toke, [IE GREAT CALIFOLNIA WINE DEPO1L Hos Advertimeniont We augiber column. Sales bn Auction. Ams RN I IIIA ANS SANSA Du S. RICHARDS Co., Auctioneers. —First Full BALL of BOOTS AND SHOES at their Store, No. 44 [Courtlandt st, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, at 10) o'clock a. m., when they will offer a large and varied assortment of FALL AND WINTER Goop?, comprising almost every style and quality. “A DREON THOMAS Co., Auctioneers, will SELL at PUBLIC opin TION, without resorve, on THURS DAY. October 4, 1666, at 11 o'clock a. m., on he premises, in the C ity of Baltimore, the buildings. fixtures and a purtepances known ve HICKS'3 UNITED STATES GENE HAL THOSPITAL, together with the picket fence inclosing the same, Al payments to be made on the day of sale in current funds of the United States. For draft of buildings and other information apply to the auctioneer, No. 18 South Charlos-st. By order of the Quartermaster Geoeral Ah ALL, Prevet Major snd A. Q. M. RWIN, "Auct Toneer. Y BANGS, Mi fw IN CO., Broadway cor. 4th- st.—Sules of Books, Works of Art, Faney Coeds. Furniture, ke. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 25, ut 4 o'clock BOOKSELLERS STOCK —Comp rising 8 great variety of Stand: ard Works, Miscolaneous, Classical and School Books, &e. Also, Stationery, fucluding Pens, Folios, Sg &c. and, also, fine line Fags x neravings. Catalogues are res VIDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Kept. 26, at 4 o'clock. PRIV NE LIBRARY of standard works in varions departments, including 40iug choice Hlustrated books and a veriety of miscelleneous literature, &e,, siso a Black Walnut Desk, Catalogues ure ready. THURSDAY ‘and FRIDAY AR TE RROGNS, Sept. 27 sud 26, at 4 VALUABLE PRIVATE LIRRARY of Theological and Miscel- lsncous Books, comprising works in Theol gy, Divinicy, snd Biblieal Litereture. including wan choice and scarce hooks; 08 variety of valusble werks in rer Ms incellaneous Literstare, &e. LeAviTT Anctioneer, 00K TRADE EAT, E ROOME. 498 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Coole CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE Gitnations Wanted—Females. be te a aa YOUNG LADY who “bas received a sys tematic pnd thorough English end French education, and who is also exp®fienced in tearling, desires a SITU ATION in a genteel {1 wily ae a fT for chiidren, either to reside or travel with thea. For putBulars and satisfactory references, address Miss R. O. 8., New Lord Post Office, [YOUNG LADY wishes an engagement as CON PANTON to a lad r,—She would endeavor to make herself vsetil a wble; refaten 0s regaired aud exchanged. Address COM: vib b., Brookiyn P. O., Long Isl: Island, LA DY of education and refinement, with means of her own, would take Ei eo of widower's household. Ne re ration: only a plessant bome. The most unexcepsionable idencns, AX frees Mrs. GE o W. WILLIS, Box, No. 1,422, New: ost-Office. ANTED—A Situation as MATRON in some tirst- class benevolent or on institution Beet of references given. Adgess. with terms, X.Y. Z., Tribume Office h Amusements. A €%1 TEP yy mngements. Qn x JR Ho wll N1BLO® GARDEN. Lioaseo und Hansgers...... cece WO WHEATLEY Doors open at 7. us oh LVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY APTEROON, RILLIANT SUCCESS of the GORGE ors SPECTACULAR DRAMA, THE BLACK CROOK, introducing Fanett t Paimer’ Er PAISIENNE BALLET TRO MARIE BONFANTIL ep lA SINGALLL, and FIFTY DANSEUSES, i MAGNIFICERT SCENERY, waey Open Tees DAZLLING MORS, A PARTLING EFFECTS. And the bowil y “aaxsrorsramion SCENE. Admission, T5e. in Dress Circle, y ANTED—A SITUATION by a respectable young woniiu, as good phin COOK, and to assist wit h the w Ing and ironing in a small private ail. The Jai best of city refi n be given, Has lived six Jour a i bet hat ph we. Plense ca No. yo) East Seventb-st., second floor room. Call for ANTED—=—A #ituation by a respectable young woman as COOK with a respectable funnily, or wonid do house- with o smell respectable family; best of city rofereace given. vy or two Beye st do. Jl Pringe-t., Raokiyn. betwors Joknson- rrile-ave, ANTED—By a first-class Laundress, some Gen- tlemen’s and Ladies’ WASHIRG: ean do French finting; best reterence from most res ili Lu "t y Tot No. 191 1 Wont Tweniisth at, tween Nie SL Ee sud Suventh-sves. ET "NURSES can dai ally be SE until 2 p. mw. at Mrs. HANSON'S NURSE'S INSTITUTE, No. 5 Sixthost, Bower i he Ni respectable Families, Boarding-Houses and Hotels E a ube 26 opting with good BERVANTS from all natio Pr at Mra. YORKSTON'S Oflice, No. 1 F outth- lt NUMBER of well recommended German (Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mss E'S German No 178 #t.. near the ‘Bowery. HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. #0 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement io suother column. i Sitnations Wanted— Males. Ad LO VN Y JAMES M. MILLER—=TUESDAY, Oct. 2, at 120 Jelauk, at the E. 8, R., No. 111 Broadway, under the direction of JOHN Me C. SUTHERLAND, esq., Referee, No. 202 Madison- ave., the four-story and basement, bigh-stoop, brown-stens front HOUSE, with sll the modern improvements, and in complete order, House 25x58, with su extension 11x20; Lot 25x95, The sbove offers e rere opportumit for those desiring to wmke aa investment in Arst- class Morey Hill property. Also Brooklyn property—two lots of sud, south side South Third-st., 153 feet 6inches vast of Fourth-st.; each lot 25x95, Map and particu! lars at the office, NS ALE OF GOVERNMENT sT EAME RS. Will be sold st public sanction, at Baltimore. Md..on THURSDAY, 27th instant, at 12 m.. with all appurtenances thereunto belonging, the Steamer SAMPSON, 284 tuns, width of beam 40 feet, lzht draft, ow essure engine, and the Steamer PLANTER, tuus, width of eam 40 feet, light draft, two high press sute en ines, Terms cash, in Government tands, on day of sale, I bare QUARTERMASTER' oy Owricr, Bavrixonx, Md, 18, 1866, For further particulars inquire st this office, y or e Quartermaster Gener), A. KIMBALL, Breved Major and A. Q. M., pot Qu Quartermaster, Orion ov g LoTHING AND FE Nig \am, w YORX, Sept. Z. 1864, ALE of PUBLIC PROT EXT Y.—Will be sold at AJ Public Auction st the Depot of Army Clothing and Equipage, cor ner of wight ond Wasblugton-sta,, New-York City ont se 24 day of October, 1866, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m., certain quantities ol non-rezil lation and condewned clothin and eqnipage. consisting of say abou! 4,000 pounds, more of less, of Tents, Hospital, Wail, Come mon ir Sibley, 279 Hospital Tents, 52 Wall Tents, 60 Common Tents. (36 Losther Galtors, 307 Hog skin Galt ters, 680 Forage Caps, J 000 Cap Covers, 383 Sibley Tent Stoves, 2.700 Leatier stocks, 1,110 Great Cont Sirens, M Musicisus’ Froek Costs, 75 pairs Trousers, 131 Hospital Tent Flivs, 39 Wall Tent Flies, 1 500 Knspracks 7.800 Eu Axes, 45 Axe Handles, 158 Pickaxes, 451 Spades, 60 Shove Musketo Bars, Lot of Bress Articles, Fisgs. Ojd Tron, &e., ond various small articles of clothing and equipsze. Also, 1,73 t of Patent Leather, sound and new: 3 feet of (oat Morocco, sound and new; 27 vards of Sky-Blae Facing C loth. new. Samples of the shove may be soen at the depot, end furtber inl mation obtain ed. Terms, Cask, in Government fouds, ten per cent down, and the ance before the goods ere taken from the depot, which wus be wi hin days of Shiny under forfeiture of purchase and ten jor cent. H. VINTON, Dy. Quartermaster Genessl, U. 5, leer s, OL 4 b’ Brig.-Gen, D Army. Lewin E. Warp. Avotion TH OE elegant R ESIDENCE an a ROUNDS he- nghaz to De. HUTCHINGS, situated on West Vieware, South bergen, N. J., coutaining 16 city lots AT A ver Oop On THURSDAY, t 27, on the premises, at 3 o'clock p.m. 1 e is threestory and basement, 28x36, finished in first-class order throughout, ofuamented cosnice, fine maniels, dumb walter, Ac. The Joc atl on cannot be surpassed: on birh Found. overlooking Newas rgr. liackeussck and Passaic Hive Staten Aslend, New. York Bay and Narrows, the surrounding coautry. CHOWE FRI y OF ALL KINDY Also a fine stable snd carriage-house, the upper part of which is arranged for a billiard-room, with balcony and French wi ndows; also a nice heupery Tete: e cers pass within two minutes’ wilk of thi as Woe san be 0s ary tin we as shove, or by g to the suciioneer, No Jersey City, of 10 HL Tchinos HILLYER No. irr gy ed ay _Taks the rand ot, lores care at t the ferry, foe South Lorgen. 10,000 1s or SCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION, SEPTEMBER 26, 18er, New Yonx, Sept, 10, 1968 The Delaware, Lackawanns and Western Pairosd Company w I ho'd their FORTY-3ECOND AUCTION SA! OF AL on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day o'clock won, at their NEW SALFS ROOM, EX! ANGE i. ACE, corner of New-York. at which time they will sell, by Messrs. Joba Auctioneers «0,000 TINS of fies mined coal, from the Lackawsnna Regions, of the usml sizes, deliverable at their depot, Eligabecupors, N. J., dusiag the me ath of October uext, Tae conditions will be folly msde known at the time of sala, TELRMo—Fity cents per tun, poy in 8 rrrent n the day of mae hurd he balance, within ten de ereafter, at the ollie of the eo pe 30 HN "BRISHIN President Wi Lam-st. KH. Drapm Co, funds, California Wines. GUN Co. DEALERS IN PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, No. 80 CEDAR-ST. NEW. YORK. These valaable Wines are gaining public favor with astonishing rapidity, and their unprecedented sud unrivaled popularity are not without merit. They have only to be fairly tested to give thew the preference over all others. As a purifier of the blood they exce! oll other Wines, and the numerous certificates which have voluntarily been tendered from the most eminent physicians, as well as gentlemen in every position in life, are proof conclusive that these Wines are useful in all cases for which they are recommended. The following brands are now offered by ue. They comprise all the varieties now grown in the State. suitable for ole: Wits, or HOOK WINE, of light straw color, very delicate and fire favored. Cranxr, a superior wine for table nse. ANGELICA, rich and naturally sweet wine, mi 1eh admired by ladies and valuable in the sick chamber, as it makes fine wheys and jellies, It is fine dessert wine, and well adapted for Communion purposes, Mrpscarey, alight colored, highly aromatic wine. Very similar to the colebrated Tokay. Pont. ~Deep red color, fine flavor, and In many respects slllar to the oid wines of Lisbon. Onare BraNDY. ~The pure distillation of our wines. Wine D1TTERS. —A very agreeable tonic, and s sure remedy for the diarrhea. This is one of the most valuable comb szreeable beverage that has ever been offered to the public. Millions of bottles were sold throughout the North during the last foor years, and wherever introduced, it has proved a welcome addition to the ine yelid table, the family circle and the batchelor's sideboard. v adies who have lost strength and appetites, aud suffer from nauses, vomiting and vertigo gentlemen who don't feel very well” just be fore breakfast or dinner, whose stomachs ate out of order, and whose systems are generally dersuged mothers weaning children, aud suft fering from general debility children of sickly nature and sour, dye pentic eoustitutions travelers who lave occasion to change tholr water, and a) who live in melarious distriols, and ere subjected to iastnatic iufluences, will find it one of the wiost valuable Invigorator that own be taken. It was used very extensively in 1961 with such general ntisfaction that fu offering it to the public now we desm ft unnecessary to publish any of the many certifica’es which we have received, testifying in the vury strongest terms io its favor. All that wo ean say is to guarantee that we will pledge carselves to furnish en article PURE AXD UNADUL TLEKATED, It nas been given to little children snffering from weakness and wesk lungs, with most happy efiect, One little girl in particulas, with pains ln ber head, lows of appetite ai 4 daily wasting consnmge tion, on whom ul! medical skill had been exhausted, has been entirely restordd, She began witn but a teaspoonful day. Her ap; piite sid nations of a useful snd an strength rapidly increased, aud sho is now well, P LIST OF PRICES. Per Dottle, Per Dos. satan res savien sptrssssssssss Bl 00 $900 WINE "BITTERS FR errans 125 1200 CLARET. vvvvriiinnns a sasansanssnni 4 OO gm PORT. ccsrsvsvissnsssisnparpansennss 13.28 1” ANGELICA .convarinsss sassossn seess. 1 29 120 MUSCATEL. cs1sssssssssnsnssasnssse 128 12 00 BRANDY She sensanaspesaes 20 20 0 We will send an from one bottle end upward, to any quantity, from Cay Jersey City, or Brookiyun, ¥FREE OF CUARGE Furnitore. 5 A LL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, BEDDI LOOKING GLASSES, &eo.: chespest at G. W, SNEDEN CAMPBELL'S, No. 26) between Stanton and Houston-sts. Goods warre ord free. Patont Secreta: ry Ewdstoads Furnityre in sults. iproon ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. Also. soltd Chestnut and Wainul Chamber t H. FARRINGTON'S, No. «8 Canal-st.. opposite Wooster. Eatsbiiched 1845. JRST-CLASS FURNITURE, in suites or other- wise. and Pickhardt’s Secretary, Parlor, Bedatoed and Extension fof Hedstesd, on band end made up to order warruuted satisfogtory. «M07 Bleecker e orn o Te of Sul livan ot. AYNE™ P \TE NT SECRE eT ARY BED, A BED, i, HE va BET mn amis York ower Buites, pisin and or IGE PEL ACORIFEGN FAY NAS. No, JEL Canalmt. stand the business. Hotel, New-York City. RUGS—A YOUNG MAN with some Sof of the business, wishes a SITUATION ina DRUG STO best ences, no re be can learn the business thoroughly? Address C Post-Uffice bok tions to any pass of the Union. Breoklyn, ew: Su UA’ PION WANTED.—A smart, active young of respectability, 24 years of age. wants a situation as Lior TPOR TER, Collector of Acconnts, or to make hime ll goner- siif arial. or would lea the Mercantile and Commission Business. Goad recommendations furnished. Please address for three days P. E. M., Box No. 15) Tribune Office. ATANTED—A Situation as FARMER and GAL DENER, who understands his business thoronzhly in oll ita Wikhon in tefl ig vind a ware of stock. Best of selergnce given, Address De 8, Fox No. 100, Tribune Uffice. ANTS A SITUATION—An old, experienced GARDENER, sf use man, that un derstands the management of a green -honss, net ead cold grapes Good reference. Also kitchen perden and flower garden, Apgly ut Mr. BRIDGMAN'S, corner of Broadway and Figiteentiest, Seen fog two days, WAN TED—A situation by a single, sober man as GARDENER or FARMER. Inderstaods the cave of horses, end is 8 good milker; nuderstands a furnace if required. Can pro- dvd Ihe ot of refercuces if required. Address J., Box No. 161 Trib. une Ofice, N, W ANTED—A SITUATION as COACIMAN and GROOM, by a single man, who thoroughly understands the business is willing to take any other business, 2s PORTE in a Store or SALESMAN; is a stranger In the city; is from Philadelphia; will give one week on trial to suy person wishing such a mau. Address fur two days, Box, No. IT6 ir une Uifice, UE LARGE OLD EMPLOYMENT HOUSE is now reopened anew (o supnly first-class, eapable, civil HELP nud SERVANLS of every capacity, to suit all. Also, good situstions every day. No. 404 Sixth-ave., sbove Twenty: Aourth-st. Mua, STEINLRS. {rp GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GUANER Co, No. 0 Cedar-st., New-York. S00 Adveitisewent in another columm, ICANT TR CET CEN Ten ficip Wanted. a GENTS W ANTE D. Now Ready: 4 Whe only official Southern History of the War, THE LOST CAUSE; fy B.A. Porramn, the popolar historian of the Seuth, and Fditor of The Kichmond Fxaminer during the war. Complete in one iar» roysl octavo volume, with 24 line steel portraits, giving a ful aud authentic account of the tise sud fall of the late South Be vonfed ‘o id ~—written under the encouragement of Generals It, Beauregard and others, Tro work is betng erally petrouised by leading wen of 8'l classes—eazer to hear the other si From The New Haven Palladium. It ix the only full and anthentic history of the war from a Rebel stand polit. sid it is the counterpat of Greeley's American Cor flict,” snd wid ultimately Gud its way inte every Lbrary of suy pretensions, (From The ones at Home Magazine. Mr. Pollard wields a polished and practiced pen, ‘The history be- fore us. 1a oll nrobabilty, is the fairest, fullest and most sathentic ve ord of tue Confederate sido widen wo shall bave for several decades of year, Ie public are cautioned against any other pudl! to A 4 this work To energetic mon tod women rare chance is offerad to mele money. bo b wt fail to send for cliculsrs of this greet and important work. EK. rs TREAT Co,, Publishers, No, 074 Broadway, NN Y. AGENTS Wad NANTED, or RE'S NEW WORK, Wi OMT OF THE WAR." Agents will find this a book of real merit and in‘rinvic salve—sun. JECT NEWaeintensely interesting and exciting. No WORK over stirg rel and engaged the pablic mind Wie this Everybody wants it, and thousands will parebaes it as soon as an opportunity ws sflorded thew. Head what Agents say of Org experienced Agent Cwrites: 1t is the eariert and pletsantest Peox he ever convassed for; and says people are delighted with it, the Ladies eqpeciclily Another mys Tw omen of the War” ls the book of the season. Another, 137 Onoexs 1x voun Days, One reports 17 0 gn the first day of sanvasdng, Int: LLIGRNT, solive MALES or paxALEs will find the sale of this work a pleasant ond fveralive employment. THis Book nas xo Cox. PRTITOR~IT COMES PRESH AND SEW TO THI ProOPLE. THE TEER TORY i8 OLEAN AND CLEAR. AGENTS UXDEKSTAND THE ADVANTAGES IN THIS PARTICULAR. For full partes 'ars send for circular. ddross ‘ation purporting 8, SCRANTON Co., No. 126 Asylaw-st., Hartford, Coun, GENTS WANTED. —Wanted in every coun’, 4 first clas Azeats to canvass for Lit'lefield’s new pletnre of oo SDEATHBED OF LINCOLN,” painted (tom personal sitting. Ine dorsed by the Piesideut, Speaker Pol fax aud other Sielingaisigd per wots present on (hat sad occasion, Fy eas with stam LI rnL] LD XC CAGETT, P.O. LY "No. 555, Washington, D. C, GENTS WANTED=To seil BROWNS GLASS CLEANING RULISH (patented) for windows, mirrors, gold aud et plated ware, tin, I~ ge profits to agents. Cirenlars free. 8 Semple 5 cents, iw BROW N, No TPORTER WANTED. —A strong healthy M AN, 25 to4 Fouts old, who writes a plain hand, and is copabie of recein ing and deflvering goods correctly is wanted. Address Box No. 1,160 Post Office Wi ANTED—A SUPERINTENDENT for a Cor- oding White Lead Factory. One now actively engage In some prominent Mill in this sountry will be libersily trested with on application to Box No. 4,126 New- York P. O, VY ANTE JD—A MASTER MECH ANIC for a a large ze Lock manutacturiug esteblishment: must thoroughly under Address, for oue week, LUCKY, ys 4 Bleecker, Metropolitan TANTED—Competent FEMALE NURSES for Cholera Hospitals, Apply at the Office of Sanitary Superintead- ent. No. 301 Mott-si., between 9 a. w. and 12 m., bringing letters of reeomme spdation VWANTE D—A COLORED WOMAN, who can come well recommended, to Cook, Wash and Iron in a small family. Apply for three days at No. 416 Broadway, up stairs. THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-t., New-York. Foe Advertisement in another column, a AI ASS flillincry, 190 MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE. KEEPERS. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, You can buy cut lensths of MILLINBERY GOODS, Cheaper than ‘down- town jobbers sell whole pieces Cell. Examine Felt, Hesver avd Siraw Goolls, Full Hues of Bonet Ribbons, Trimming Velvets, Laces, Flowers aud Embroileries, f.om Auction. Mark the address, Nos. 300, 311 and 3114 GRAND-ST. Nos, 0 and 70 ALLEN-ST., Filth block east fom the Bowery, EDW, RIDLEY Y. Entrance to the Bonnet sud Who'esls Rooms, No, 66 Al enst., up ste irs FE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE 5 UEPOT! GURNER Oo., No, 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another co.amn, Groceries and Provisions. (HOICE QUALITY of TEA for Family Use.— Famnlies Jeldining to the city ean be supp ie with choles Tes, i and Hyon, a Ques article, st AND JOHNSO?} No, 54 Beaverst,, New-York, No. 110 Market- at, Philadel iphia. NEW, FAT MACKEREL—--Best No. 1, in al! size packuces. (eorge’s Codfish, new city cured Hams, Shou'ders, Fooef und New Moss Pork, Leal Laid, sud all kinds of FISH and PROVISIONS, wartaated best quality, for sale a was whole sele prices for net cash, by ROSE, No. wr Washingtos- at fue English Br fair prices. Jos DWIGHT Co. No. 11 OLD-SLIP, NEW-YORK, enufacturers of SaeraTus, BUTERA, SODA, ke. Ep a CREAM OF TARTAR: FUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Soe Advertisenreut in another 5 Aly @o farmers and Others. [vrs BULBS for SALE Db y C. ABEL, No. 87 Pearl st. THE ALDERNEY rr “SALEM” and FANS is on 83 00 Helfr Call, gun D. NFWEL 7 New-Branawick, N. J. GUANO. 2.000 tuns No. 1 Peruvian Guano 1.200 tans Bruce's Concentrated Fertilizer, 2,900 tuny Swann Island Guana. In large of small lots, bY GUEO. FE. WRITE &k Co. No. 150 Front LA FE GREAT CALIFO! NL WINE DEPOT! A GUIWNER Ce arate, New-X orks i Fas Adveriisosient ib Sactagt colin Reserved seats in Parquet, gud So Bite ag; CIR Juiily “Circle (en tranoe on Crosby st vate ts Boaes, $8 id 10. Beets secured alx lay inad CIAL oo NCEMEST. ale order that ow fii and Joints from subgsban a ey wyold great rash at ni au Spportani of witness the GREATEST DRAMATIC 52 CLE 0 OF THE AGE, produced ut an expense of IF TY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Me. Wheatley reapeckioll LAND MATIS EY BVERY SATURDAY, COMMENCING ATL 0 CLOCK, daring the week. ARNON NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brotway hid fino A and N AT 2, The new and oxtellon Ah titled FO ba LC THE SNOW. ABSORBING IN INTE G IN SITUATIONS, rune IN EFFECT. EVENING AT 71. The popular Comle 3 yd Domentin mt of the D FOLKS AT Ay ME, w SEVEN TABLEAUX, WITH A CAST OF STING UI HED ABILITY. Broviate se Drame, DANCE... Tu sarssaragen wwibFessrsese MISS EMMA SCHELL MISS FANNY KEMALE DRUMMER. MASTER PAK FEUER FANT DRUMMER. DANCE byt bv tbo Lilpaias Monder, GEN, GRANT, i» 0 be cuLEcHoy "OF TAE L MAR GORDON CUMMING, HEGHBAY ey const ing be tha wi. Tuosks, 8 Jus, te. he HIPro Otay Spfat ELEH ANTS GIRAFFES, i A MAMMOTH FAT ears old ‘weighs 196 Tha. MiSs ANNA SWA re OV VER VERT HIGH. THREE DWARFS OLASSRLOW VERS, R RCASSIAN SIR LIVING BIRDS OF RARE PLUMAGE. AS CTH AMERIC SLOTH A REAL SOUTH AMERICAN ANT LATER. AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES. THE ARRICAN VUIAUR THE ADJUTANT. HUNDRED LIVING MONKE MILLERS NATIONAL BRON NZE ro ORTATE “GALLERY, wi of N. A. INDIAN C CT ri 1 wap Family, of Wax F ies Land 20,000 gthar Curt 30 cents Cl hildren under ten, 15 cents. Vivid GET IMMENSE SUCCESS of the wonderful BUISLAY FAMILY, BUISLAY FAMILY, who will appear EVERY EVENING. Aleta VERY (GRAND WEDNESDAY and MATINEE SATURIAY, in a series of their marve rucin, THE A ARTLING. TT Fy A By JULIO and GRUET BUISLAY, ICARIAN GAMES, GRAND TABLEAUX. The great feat of ogy J antitled HE SPIRAL MOUNTAIN, ‘Py ETIENNE BUISLAY. Also, first time oy of the new act entitled LES DEUX COMIQUES. And a grand ballet Sivertises wasnt entitled A MAJA DE SEVIGLIA, La Maja do Sovig. cre nen crers "ants up Senorits Rosita LiOTPNZ0. ss essssssarsssssssnsssssssnssssnnsenss Henri Agouste Perro. cossssssnnsrornnnens srnansnsres asses Avguste Buiday Faihier Pedro. .ceeesssreressssscssnssssssssanns Adolph Lulsisy Concluding with thes omic Pantomine of the LLAGE APOTHECARY. omuence at 8 o'clock, on which occasion the N UNE DOLLAR to all peris of the No aztrs charge for reserved seals, w can be recived eny day 2 in her great rolein Sehilleiv's Re _ Prosoniun bon, Hum beste Frin 15 i OOPER INSTITUTE. GRAND INAUGURAL CONCERT, MONDAY EVENING Oct. 1 4 a By the 3 MAX SIRAKQSCH o OREAT MUSICAL ALLIANCE, the {i Eo SLADE MARY otc coed meee on reparation, ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENG proscenium boxes, edmiscion, $1 50; 5p m. oT Md JJROOKLYN ACADEME M© OF MUSIC. id DEBUT iil ALi ADELA DS ADELAIDE Linh Muti: Naw-Y Goat iM wan's Ticket Noe. Pricerot ra choice seats hud 0. 339 Broadway, or af No. 81 Cedar-at.. Room No. if, [BROADWAY THE ATER— ADMISSION 5 Crate. FALSTAFF" HA MERRY WIV] JH. CKETT, in the £S OF WINDSOR, EVER) Y EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE, Seats should be secured in advance. Fox= oLp BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Director and M Tossnsnssssssanscnnns resell yox. RACE BARING eranssrRrenn rn seantlieesenss vaso o-OiTaCE Timothy Seagal NI essnre von Timothy UDWORTH'™ MIN STRELS. SOLD, SOLON SHIN “Viol Coug! Doors open at Seven To C i) FIFTH AVED UE OPERA HOUSE, 224 W, foarte i. WeDEFY COMPETITION in the PRODU TOR of RO OVE Tes, 8, Fient we=k of the w. ul EGY we ORRI SLE TALE, THIS HOU 10 BW with the ou £5 t 8 precisely. ESERVED SEATS for Wallack's and Nibloh Theaters for SALE at THEO. H. CLARK'S, No. 638 Broadway, Doors open at 7} 1 TALLACK™. Feoptin ix and Men SKA R LESTER WALLACK. 5 EVENIY WILL IE. PRESENTED By Benjamin Webster, An: gx fA the French of Victorien Sardou, entitled THE FAST FAMILY. With new and magnificent see 108, ntmeat: A A CKEAT CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Westland Marston's §roably successful SUMFDY, “THE FAV ORFTE. OF FORTUNE,” (Aud other Novelties) gre in active preparation, to be gven shermately with “The Fast srofly,” and A compliance with: Sumerous applications at the Box Th L101 en occasions! representation of th OULD STANDALD COMEDITS, it is announced that one or two of the most popular will be put in re Learsal at once, thug presenting the visitors to this Theater with CONATANT NOVELTY AND VARIETY, Due notise ho II be given of the first sppearsnes of Mr, J. W. WAL. LACK. Miss MARY GANNON, Mrs. VERNON, Mrs. SE DLEY BROWN (who will mage her first appearance st this theatre), aud prised in the present perfor other members of the company not cow mance. Acting Manager....ecosssssssssssinnoss vassssasnssss Mr, John Gilbert Stage Directofeessssnsnre agar sates a gesssssnsunyassiifs du He Jromptar sesensans NRE HER pa RETR JS. W TORSUTEr uuvinnn Cetsrnnnan Severs rsniaaney FELLER ure As. m. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER,, vesesesDirdetor THIS (Toeaday) "EVE NING “Sept. 26, 1GHTS OF Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON in Dion Bousleanit's VAN WINKLE; Or, Tar Snap or Twesry Yaans, founded on W ington Irving 1 fat ary, Now weanery painte ayes an Strong. The aus 359 homes lakers, ad snd M, Rivers. ear T ERY GREAT DESIRE expressed by Mr. JEFFER- 80'S in als to seo biw in the AMERICAN COUSIN Las decided the DIRECTOR to arrange for its production MONDAY EVENING OC I. 1. 1868, MERICAN OPERA. H. DR. APER, Director. NEW FRENCH THEATER. Tue SUCCESS sRending ey Hy of the popular k THE DOCTOR OF ALCAMTARA fndaces the management to reproduce it ou TUESDAY EVENING, Sept, 25 by the following Artists: Miss FANNIE STOCKTON. ssesssresrens srsses Inez, Miss MINNIE GEARY ..covvvvinnnvorsiinnes Lady Isabelle. Ma ZF. ALLEN. vives PP Donna Linerezia. e HH lissnassasssssssnsnssnssens The Original Carlos. 3 DUCHESNE. ...covvvneee +s Tae Doctor, H. MOK TROSE...co0sssssass Pomposo. WARDEN. cousesss.Buffo Balthager.” Prices of As BLL Boxes, $1 "50; J onguatis, #1; Dress Circle, 5 cents; Gallery, 20 cents; Proscenin oxes, $6 to $10; Promenade Tickets to a parts of the house, 75 cents, Seats secured without extra charge at this Theater, aud at W. A, POND'S, No, 847 Broedway. Steinway's celebrated Pianos used at this Theater, Doors open at 74; to commence ai 8, A EW-YORK CIRCUS, FOURTEENTH-ST,, OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. L. B. LENT..c.00uss Tm Director. OPENING WEEK. MONDAY, Sept, 24, i866, aud during the week, MATINEES EVERY DAY AT2 EVERY NIGHT i! )BINSON, The Champion of the Wor With bis infent son. LITTLE CLARENCE, M'LLE CARL ur LA Dk BERG, The model Equestiienne of the itht NEW YORK C IRC fi "IROUPE. Pricss=Drese Cirole, 50 cents; Children umder 10, 25 cents; Re- served Seats, 75 cents; Children nuder 10, 50 conta. Tire—Doors open at 74; perfirmavee to commence at 8 o'clock. For tho Matinees—Doors open at performance to commsnce at 3 o'clock. MATINEE THIS tl at 2 o'clock, EW-YORK THEATE N TUESDAY P VENING, Sept. 23, 1866, A FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, to bo followed by the Bot, que Jp trvag att, entitled Mausgess assesses os LEW n ‘BAKER apa MARK SMITH. M1LFOO-LLE in whioh Miss Fanny Young wil uihe ber second appearance. In rene i the ge sunine version LICHBERG'S "DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA." Commie uce wy: precisely, puso. THOM ANS GARDEN CONCERTS, I TERRACE GARDEN, i AL Flty-eighth sad Fifty-ninth-sta. AST WEEK OF THE SEASON Til 5 EVENING, 23k NINETYX-SIXTH OF THEODORE THOMAS'S Tlard pi 7. Walia, He ztoen 2 Polks, Avil”. ‘Werru i Pariow SATU DAY LAS AST CONCERT, and CLOSE OF Tii¥ SEASON. I ING HALL Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD PAUL, MONDAY EVENING, October 1. TPRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF M. HARTZ, as ik ILLUSIONIST. Pronounced by the ned OL re RON IS HTING MA CTcrAN OF THE AGE. M. ARTZ will perform ove week mors AT IRVING HALL, Concluding the performance each evening with Fry GROWTH OF FLOWERS and THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD, As originated by M. HARTZ, end Bow ex hibited for the first time in Now-York; p ghont Europe the most startling illusion ever known. Tickets, 50 cants; Reserved seats, 50 conta extra. DWARD MOLLENHAUER" MUSICAL CON- INAUGURATION oF THE rw HALL OF THE ERVATORY. OLASSICAD MATIRER. FIRST WEDXIauAY Supt. 28, mu 3 o'clock Be ioe a oy BON wit a rot urn Pe A PROGRAMME Quartetto (A Major) two violins, viola a cello... ..uivss.Basthoven, Chaconne, Wigitsosistrassansraansrsene Nan RELIIRRRRI ILLS Bach, Air Suedols Sanna sasssabenss stant +a caine Between fist and and second pares pupils of periotal onsta (in F) pleno snd violin..... Beethoven. AND La jolia Coquette, violln...covienins cesnsnsessnesens Ed. Mollenhaver. PART IL Trio BE flat, piano, violineello...... anash F. Schubert Only pupils of the Conservatory sud persons pecially invited will boye so cess to the Matinées. dh bres ted toi hm there are yot some veoancle: ean I or Fell team at the Conservatory op Lei building, N Broad: w wv rms, $10 per quarter for T his New Hall of the Conserv tr iuments only, rr wil bo lot for ftet-clase sates: I ING HALL—GUSTAVUS GEARY'S BALL AD CONCERT Sept. 27, THURSDAY EVENING NXT, essistod by 8 host Re Nr Gul Progeamme sud wl oye duly sugounged, POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. PROGEAMME FOR THIS EVENING: 1 Mareh, “Festival uusriersvasssssssnsass sesnsnisnssnns Fahrbach 2. Overture, SabOCeo" (iuiasirrsarsrarsraristatisraitanariees Vi 5, Waltz, Amelia”... Lombye 4. Graud Selection, “Raust” ‘No. PO Gounod 5. Symphony Douessiesssmersssnssisnnaiiionssasisinennsriines aydn 1. Adaglo- Allegro. 2 Andante. 3 Menoetto, 4. Allegro. 6. Overture, Stradella” Flotow ny Re The First Annual F Club Grounds, on a tot Admission MOND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL 80 RST ANNUAL FAIR, NEW-DOLP STATEN of this ISLAND. Society will be beld at the Richmond WEDNESDAY 26th, THURSDAY 27th taten Island Railroad eaves yo No 1, foot 9s. nd 1 Sud p m. ge Sonvevante st New-Dorp Railroad Station to convey pee 25 Cents; Children half CLAWSON, President. Himax Dixon, Secretary. BAY ih SEPTEMBER. Lim G Tee Sea Advertisement in will be Free passes Island fiaicond, Island or RAND OPENING and INAUGURATION of f 10a QUEENS godnzy AGRICULTURAL FAIR Minecls ou THURSDAY sad FRIDAY, Sept. 27 and 8 the amibunt of $2,500 wi the. grounds by sppiying to J to SON HAROLD. and space sen vantage to exhibit "s fish Far Th GROUNDS awar el on and ocbers will 124 ey Hi EE GURNER Co., No. another En Ne TORTIE NIA WINE DEPOT 0 Oatarat, New: colamn. Lectures and Aleetings new subject HA) the French MOLIERE; a LECTURE COMMITTEES. —Mr. G. Vandenhoffs WT Hanno i. Jandeuball wxggetaly Suehb rue @he GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column. i Qurt. late, for 3 To the ACES! BECOND 14 wile weight to be offered fo Fourth all ages; all horses to carry thelr api or wore to First Racn— miles. over eight hugdles Finsr Race—Diile heats, ny iaca--SsugD bux Bi mien. res Hain nT weights be published declarations to THE AMERICAN J JOCKEY CLUB d ite INAUGURATION EH ATH NEW COURSE, eommuncing TUESDAY, Sept. 25, 1886, 28.1 Junie) Delegate, 3, 3. D, MsCoun (M. H. Sandford), b Louisa Jourdan FN. Weldon, th. by Tom W of i br ex CoD. Bicnaiels be 3 Jet. Lightning, dam ontinving four da FIRST DAT TUESDAY. Sept. 25, 1960. FIRST RACE~Dash of 13 miles for three- olds. Winer of the Derby or Travers Stakes T San xin, ut penalties nol te apr Sumniate, Closed with folio 8 KA Alexander, b. Cc. Bayswater xington, dam Bay Leal} by 1 Ah dam by lwp. Shee oP by Revouus, dem n datn Floride. dam Nine. ah RACE. Four Mile Heats, for all ages; 3-year i to catry 90 MW, olds 104 15, Gu -olds and upwa! rd Tid 1. Three b Pounds to Mares an Geltiops, AL 29 entcies, w RA followin sorts KENTUCKY, IDLE W F WING, HRWARD wot JULVS. ces Co TR om at “a Ld RD EAT KR NTTCE—FORDHAM RACES, Cards Ing the colors and Sy of the b orses which will start, will bo for s in and about the Park, gis HE hhh JOCKEY CLUB, Inco! under an act of the laghlsture of the State Ay +1 York. enti! 2d An Act for the a Associations fer proviug the breed of FY GRAMME O NACL RATION J MEETING, TUESDAY, jhe 2520 WEDALEDAY, tae! 26th, La DIRSDAY, fhe and 8 SATURDAY, LER, ie 20.h DAYS OF Ly

covuss, ROME ps RK.” AT FORDHARN, i, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ear olds, to carry 90 pounds. Closed y RACK SANE DAT. ~Two Tuirp Race—Saug Day, CSPLLING FRENTE dash; jdoties quterad to be sold for $2,500, poundas ee Bader The wiuned #1,800, alio r lavas et 100 ‘THIR DAY, Race—""HURD. First Racw.—Dash 5 m ai for 3-year olds; wianer of the Dense by or Lravers Stakes 7 pounds extrs, alties not ut peo und Suooxp Raom—Saxe Daz. THE AURA TON EA 4 mile heats, for all ages; 3-year olds to Pound? slowed 104 pn ol and read] 114 14 pou g LH losed w maces nd gel DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Frusr RACE THE NURSERY RACE.” dash of one mile fort sed with hago wile beats LEED “Est RACES dash of 3 mies, who 0 close on 3 re Pren pana slowed to mares THRSHIV ‘baadicap for all ages; twe we-Sax DAY TIIE Talis RACE" mile beats, Dat~fos ull all Mas, 14 miles dash; habs butsey Secon Rac your olds, Closed with ig 7 pounds those beaten Pou RTH DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 29. A CA ome. as a mia Jo of aR Bape to be made on En li Give of merit wile be issued by the Clab to sucis horses as may excel Hr ovaatiais to bo madetn JOHN B. IRVING, Secretary, No. 48 Exetagepisce, Now PRICES. the Meeting. ..ovesserersnsrasrsrsrsssss® quarter-streton for the Wo the quarter-stevtoh per daYuususesess:: TT LLL LLL LEER Admitiance 10 the TOU. cv asirsrrisnssnnnsesssiinnstrssesissssse No for ia *t bers of the Ciub or gentlemen art eikretoh tekets Ire showed to pass the seemed fake Milan bing the Fiogie Grove and the Soush Ciele, inide the Course. No extre ch passing portion grouads. 1 eiies nusccompynied by gantiomen will not be permitted upon the do open at 10 o'clock. Races alo \ckets for at Delmonieo’s, Astor House, Metros er a Ooms (Foustotutte. WB. DUNCAN, 85g. J. F. PURDY, esq. Stewards AK y RICH RDS, te Mavtiog. 2: BOUDINOT COLT, esr’ AUGUST BELMONT, Esq, Presiding Steward. B. pay A CC porcamion FARK SEPT. 2s, 1988. -In case of hn gh the Shetdbile willbe Eady ag ee pot ah Fifth Avenue Wedding 0 Oudires, Nw TRE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Hee Advertisement in Ne 0 ui Cards, &r. T WM. EVERDELL I DbiNG CAKDS and 1615.) ag SONGS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— FINE STATIONERY. (Established 44 T HE GREAT CALIF GURNER Co No, 60 Coturaty columa. Advectisomiegs ia wos ORNIA WINE DEPOTY Now Xogh.

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hn 1 8 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUES A A nan s THE DAILY PRAYER-MEETING. BASE-BALL. Schr. Julia Clinch (Br), Adams, St. Audsews, XN. B, 3 dag, with r 1 of age secompanied by members of the Club, Pes the same as ladies. C VIL COUR TS. Anns Gardiner. Knowles, Bangor. AMERICAN Je KEY LUB Members of the Cinb may introduce more th og two ladies by paying R—— p—— v8, ATLANTIC Sehr, Saxon, Hatob, Pridee port. 4 #1 each. Members of the eluo takiog Jad¥os to the grand stand pay _ Xe 4. Pet astic SIVERSARY OF THE FULTON-ST. DAILY IRVINGTON V3, Schr. Governor, Freely, Bauogor. &1 eoch. flowed 16 euler SUPREME COU a pr. S4.—Dcfore Justice THE NINTH ANNIVERSAR A N-ST. A very large assemblage of spectators was col- Solu. tatesman, Cole. Mac with mdse, to Snow Richardson, co 13. Lad‘es unaccompanied by gentlemen are not allowed to €HF MEETING—SEETCH OF ITS HISTORY AN hr. Al Bacon, Hert, Fall River, stone. the hoor I ST tand is reserved for DECISIONS, y 1 gh G-~8EETCR OF lected on the Capitoline grounds yesterday to Au the non Heston, h 1 Vv 14. The privata room at the worth end of the stad V L. M. Montgomery agt Antonio Lopez de Santa V a h for the eh jonship between the Irv ns an p— a Nr, a namibeora of theelah and Holds anspter stretch tickets. gomery agtl. I E i grand match for the champ: p THE GREAT TU RF MEE TING tho samabets, ot by alah sad holders ty ph of Hig gambling Apna,—Reference ordered 10 take proof BS OSHO pats fit The anniversary of the Fulton-st, Daily Prayer- Atlantics, it being the return game between them the first [RANK LESLIE™ IL1USTRATED NEWS- wowed in su part ol the grounds. Lo, fusth on the MOTIF ond spposisg Yipes wh FEROTL Io the yy. esing oceurred yesterday and was marked with appropriate haviog been played at Irvingion Jone a Ea Ee iio READY ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Pookselling Bt ni oy) was very brisk at Florence's and at Mary E. Bracher agt. George Bracker.—Report cafirmed observances. In connection with these proceedings, the i score anticipated, the totals at the close of the oo FRADE FEATURES ES FINAL AP. RANGEMENTS AT FORDHAM PARK rasyesse Hall in Broadway, on the result of the races to take ond judgment of divorce granted. tered to tala proofs fOllowing sketch of the origin and carly progress of this re. ninth inning being bat 28 to 11. The play was not very good MADAME ADELAID nISHOki Wits portrait) place to-day Kentucky was general favorite in (00, [C00 In re the Russld Khe CO ut recs oT papers, and Proofs gious enterprises will be read with interest: In 1656, Mr. on either side. “We append the scorts om OREAT BALLET FROM BLACK CROOK AT NIBLOS. art of the evening, and ran 08 (8% TL Cer “tae patrons of win opinion, Richard C. McCormick returned from Enrope, where, as the ATLANTIC. o ImvivetoN. G0 "WES PhrepyrERiAN cHURCH. (With view.) Jdlewild at 8180, Subsequently, Fi pi Y Ys Christian Tears, 8. 8cc.cccuee. 4 3 ters, Asteroid come over to her banner, Onward at 8150 and Flect- Before Justice Clerke. accredited represtntutive of the Young Men's Artie Start, 385 Dans ersrnsss 4 Leonard, 3d b....... 04 TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT JOH WN, PA. (Sketches E FOR THE WEEK wing at $140. Kentucky fol bebind a little later in the even. The Washington Life Insurance Co. agt. Hannah M Law: Association of this city, be had visited and inspected the SEE CU Toe ad 3 50 made on the wpot. by Specie oN P ROGRAMM bo ing, 8s there is great faith placed in Idlewild, who is said to rence. —Findings settled. Justice Sutherland.) yimilas ossoutantions of Land rel a Be large igies of C rane, 2d b.....ns. 23 23 e rv GOES 8 CHARI ION Tx RAVI 0 fore Justice Suther Great Britain. In his report relative to the opera rane, 2d b............ pn want WAAR go nicely, althongh nine ycars old, Charles Goodyear agt. tbe Phenix Rubber Co.—Appleation coojaties, be dwelt at length upon the efforts of the fondo fartin, o APN 3 3 i 1 Iss VIRGINT A CANNON, BELLE OF JOHNSTOWN. (With ee to examine, &c., denied. Association to reach the young men of that metropolis throu AA eh portiait. an To-day will open at Jerome Park, Fordham, the sup pHURIC ACID AND PUBLIC HEALTH. Mortimer W. Hamilton agt. Amos Bissell and othem—Mo- o/oxteusive system of snbordinate branches. The report. Me ST fed 3 dine b 2 1 LA NG AEOATION "OF rte nr Beptember meeting of the American Joekey Club, an asso- BE tion denied Filth £10 costs {6 abide Soult o gegion. Riterence and eepedially hat por tou oiching the jstive intervention of Pergo ls Fors 3 x Came in We 31 es LOYALISTS. hi Ludolph G. Fogg agt. Charles allenbach.~— the association in behalf of the young business men cf 10 peakanl Lo. ee et Ma WT autr mT elation of gentlemen formed for the purpose of improving the rp HEALTH BOARD AXD THE SUPER PRUSPHATE FAC PB. ir ascertain and report whether judgment las been oiry made a deep impression Yoon those who listened to it, and Total ogy bv A kde masssnty aoMECTIC BASE BALL CLUB. (With stock of blooded horses in the United States, aml to inaugurate TORY.—I18 SULPHUROUS ACID HEALTHY d paid, &e. Robt M. C. McMabon.—Motion denied was doubiless she Honus of Sausly the papiation Nich pod 0 CT Total coans:osstoons aa rtrul eanooy DWELLINGS IN LOKUON." (fii i i 3 y ‘kson S. Sc d Aaron S. Robinson agt. M. CU, Mc j— long sessed the hearts of several of the le g spirits of the Ne strated. vew era in horse racing, WHEREDY Yrsieo who vi Siooped The case of Enoch Coe agt. Jackson Schivhy au with 810 costs to abide eveut of action. Young Men's Association, to take the form of an actual under 1st, 2d. 3, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th. Wh Tolals, Sul 1D "AND PLUTUS, and splendid ongual poem by Jobw stock in any part of America may, by paying an initiation Others came up yesterday before Justice Sotherland of the eee taking. The question of establishing daily prayer meetings, Atlantie.... 0 0 6 8 1 1 8% 6 4 9 RA MAN MCCARTHY'S WIFE. Original Sketch by of $100 and a yearly subscription of 825, bave the rie floge Supréme Court, The case arose on au order to show cause why CRIMINAL COURTS which should be held at such place and time as should perp’ Irvington... 2 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 2~ Henry Belonging to the first and ouly association of iis kind en the Health sfiould not be restrained from interfering ans 4 Dasiness men and their cmployés to attend, was acegrd’ jy Umpire—Mr. Brentnall of the Eurcka Club, LOVE'S DEVOTION. A Story b Nellie Amos, Cohtinent, The drounds vesupled I3¢ a i Be th Doan Santis Boomer at Hunter's Point, L. I. Tlis A actively canvassed in the succeeding utingd ofthe A geocia pk gg #9 Sermons. THE FLIGHT Orteinal Porn by Ft Vrom bly ad to Lhe purpose, comprising over res OT SIONS, i nted, me 0—2; s Ada an. on splendid parry vel and i some places hilly and business is she _pnufastute of Eberphushhare 3 Yume. COURT OF GENERAL wo ie got, mittens of loguicy bid bis lel Tor fails atost Fly SL Atlantic, 6; Irvington, 6, SEN POEMS iE JARULAGE. Indy Mary. ite romantic, looking into its picturesque, wooded bights This jet on da Ho goduted il the plaintify {Before Judge Ruse.) the lapse of timo from the inception of *o enterprise to the Outs on Fouls— Atlantic, times; Irvington, 6 times. Sketch by the Governor 4 NYTEING." (An arigiuat he lant wag A ye Ww thats og he) Prather of the plaintiT shows the nature of the surround. The business at this Court yesterday was not, so far inauguration of active measures, this Viterest gradually sub: Ly Bexh game the Ailamiics y will be on Thursday next “Foy 06e31p, an) rkling Loesl Depa fo ered Se Ch WBN 0 a hasan of Jen a esha of the ofa were concerned of the wu wlan, RSE MSE Sort wi Prvourwpivr aor. onsmewonp y ERT RAL Bf Rei eae buck i? Surat 0 t-boilers and varnish factories an marshes, at th g o o A I pry LSaliable. prop oy Ba ed oo pines ve in the neighborhood, and owing to the land is eguesce. evarthelems the fatnof a Samble Of OF 04 on ad set their hearts upon it, and who could not believe that it The return game between these clubs took place on oute ke. SH nuarter of a million of dollars in improving, grading and being mostly reclaimed from the salt marsh, is not like to be portant day would not bo permitted to prosper, determined to make io+ Saturday. the inst, on the prounds of the Independent (FREAT SALE OF UNDER-SHIRTS—P, F. autifying the ground for a race course, making a total out- used for dwelling houses, Tuat most of the dwelling-houses bay, bo had ousl dividual efforts to secure at least a foothold for their work. Club, and, as the score below will show, it resuited in the de- X SMITH FOWLER, Importers, No. 36 Warren-st.,, offer at of half a milljon of dollars, in itself a princely fortune, In the neighborhood were those of workmen of the manufac GRAND LARCENY.—Franz Carsten, who had previously The first thing requisite was to ébtain a euitable place for faq of the Greenwood Club: their pew Retail Department, No. 499 Broadway, (St. Nicholas blocky le entire ground has been presented by Mr. Jerome to the Sores. Tye pero Seitioment weide Som fib Yay gi pleaded not guilty at grand larceny, withdrew his ples and Eisoopal Chi AS Hon to sedary Spo aid Soutiat, athodiet SCADEPERUERE., vi GREER I00, o ah o Na. 3 Purk-tow, (opposite pace Hou) kk men's ral American Jockey Club, and all Ler members will have to do wood, balf a mile north-east from ihe factory. in pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He wes re ey, 2d b.... ung, 2d b......... ER Rr aT, te Yollowia ori rinti y de- sistent appeals to those controlling it, the self.devoted dp ita ROWE, Beds vss susie 1 8 Bristow, r.f.. “1 13 lebrate n make, wing EXTRAORDINAR fo merely pay their initiation fess, yearly subscriptions, avd movement was made by the agent of Union Collegs from j he Tombs until Friday, when, it is understood, he i He ox h RICES. viz: 30 in. #1 75, 2 fu. $1 67, 34 in. $2, 5 fu, $2 12, 38 Sook ith th iso that they shall sire to appreciate the value ofdots in the neighborhood. That mane ed to the Tombs on rigay, tion of the Association even guaranteeing to meet the ex POCK Ce ennrscs ans a “FL Sloan, bh foveees fee.. 2009 $2, n A fim hen SEA pr A edi da Pe, Tt Dip A a ode VAT pon 150 orn kh, Ahm ny GC 8 Re Wh) efor CLE Wl ent the Club i vided that there was nothing 1m the business against the pub- n v 0 the v. Dr. Thos Daw Edwards, o. f.... 9 BE Dien ans nsnnmnss pisos nant bu dhe wip SOT Dem x 3 Basia by Sycounsetiy Seid ap ale Aida bal ks Hn lie health. That the a eponeot’s health has been improved by Friday. Ou a charge of having stolen _§70 from the lehuooo Rooms of the North Duteh Chureli at the corner of William Noyes, 3d D...vue.n- 1 17 Mount, 1st Bezacesss 1-313 HE PATENT STEEL SPRING, SELF-CLORING nt. Duncan. Travers, Richards, Alexander, Col. McDaniels, it, Lis astbma being removed, and only returuing when he ab. store of Herr Zeki, in Canal st., Jobn Stowart, color and Fulton-sts, With every encouragement Dr, Dewitt re- Moore, J. fen evnsnes 7 Kenally, e.......... 2 2 POCKET -BOOK—Supercedes elastic bands or straps. Jobbers’ r. Weldon, Dr. Kirovan, aud a host of others, well known as sented himself from the works, and that the damage caused by Was sent to the House of Re d ferred the applicant to Dr. Knox, who was at that time senior R. Edwards, istb... 3 3 Byrd, teervnn-.. a 'y an by “ARMS BARDWELL” Manufacturing Co., Ne. 78 men of wealth, leisure and sporting celebrity. Gen. Grant is the stoppage of the works would not be less than $20,000. BURGLARIES. —Jobn Grey pleaded guilty to burglary in the minister of the church. A uo less warm and favorablo recep: “Jones,” P....oess 3 Blair, 8.8....00000.- 1 1 WAIEIAh parE also a member of the Club, and will certainly be present at Joho A. Brady, a physician and member of the Council of third degree, and was sentenced to five years in the State tion awaited the young man here, and fortified with a foro: LT pang Bo GALAXY OF BEAUTY. Abe track in company with his family. Hygiene states that he has examined the works, and that they implicated 3 mendatory lettgg he was sent to the church-masters of the Wolth voorncnves:lB 5B LL 18 13 JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS THF APPEARANCE OF THE TRACK. are not detrimental to the health of Hunter's Point, That the Prison. John Howard was tried for being implicated in 8 Collegiate Dut Church. The desired privilege was readily Innings pl Th sel we THE EXQUISITE AND DELICATE SKiN BEAUTIFIER. The track itself is within a mile of the Harlem Railroad EAS evolved was chietly sulpnurous acid with a little carbonic burglary committed at No. 142 Courtlandt-st., on the 22d of granted, and short afterward a series of weekly prayer. Greenwood. 1 1 0:59 31] “I/EMATL Indorsed by DE and PARIS wistion and id easy of access to strangers from New-York, acid. That sulphurous acid gas was in fact a disinfectant, August. William: H. Degroot, whose premises had been en. meetings was fnstitafed, Mr, LL Dean, who had all alocg been Tadependent. 5 2 17 5 6 1-36 “EMAIL Mrs. Emme PE many other PARIS” "The Grand Stand A the best constructed bai'dine of its kind and was rather of advantage to the health of Hunter's Point. tered, testified that the safe was blown open and a quantit of the chief and most persevering supporter of the movement, wis Fly catches. —Independent—MeCloskey, 2; H. Edwards, 2; IVEMAIL Waller, DF refined PARIS” in Ameries. and wili compare favorably with the stands on That the process was a simple one, mixing the refuse animal jugers and #348 in mone extracted; by advice of unofficer the President of these early mectiogs, and Mr. Titterington Moore, 1; Colvin, 1; Noyes, 1—total, 7. Greenwood, none. EMAIL Mins Lucille bE: ond beancil PARIS the Derby Conrse or the stands erected on the crounds of the charcoal and the refuse sulphuric acid from the petroleum jie went to the Station-House next morning, when be saw the Sscretary. After a few weeks of earnest effort, the soung Home rans.—Independent—Brown, 1: Peck, 1; Colvin, 1; L7 EGU Mps. DP. DE high standing in PAK in» Parisian Jockey Club erected outside the suburbs of that city. works. That eminent chemists and sanitarians had examined Howard, who gave him some of the missing papers, cofessed men felt strong enough to begin with their noon mectinga. R, Edwards, 2; “Jones,” l—total, 6. Greeawood—Blair, 1; Lg MAIL Bowers, DE the profesinn PARIS.” The Central Stand wili be devoted exclusively to the use of them including two of the inspectors of the Board of Health, his guilt, and implicated a burglar known as Handsome tbe firet of which was held about the middle of September, 1856. Mount, 1—total, 2. WL EMAIL Mme. Vestvali, DE JA PARIS swembers of the Club, their wives and families. This stand is and had reported thew not to be detrimental to public heslth, Jack us the prime mover in the affair, Howard was sent to For some time, however, the success of their ente rise Left on bases— Independent, 3; Greenwood, 2. WI'EMAIL Miss Helen DE the stan ARIS.” uted and decorated in a light-drab color to disiinguish it end the Superintendent of the Board of Health had refused 10 the House of Correction, The case of C. J. Ward Berrian, trembled in the balance. The meetings were but thinly at- Passed balls—Peck, 7; Kenally, 7. “I'EMAIL Western, DE of truthfolaess ARIS” m the North and Sonth Stands which are painted in a light- repor that it was injurious. The workmen who live around complained by Dennis De Courcy of No. 5 Great Jopes-st., ttended, and occupied only balf an hour. It was soon de- Out on foul balls—Independent, 4; Greenwood, 3, EMAIL Miss Lucy DPE to their PARIS” blue color. The Club Stand will seat comfortably about 2,000 the works are not injured in health by it and never lose a day charging bim with having carried away from his dry goods dermined to hold them but three times a week, and with this Time of game, two hours. L'EMAIL Rushton, DE genuine and PARIS.” persons, and the mind can picture itself the brilliant spectacle from work. store goods to the value of £4,000, was called on aud tried. arrangement the meetings were sustained ontil into the Sam- Scorers— Messrs, 8. P. Noyes and F. W. Studdiford. L'EMAIL Mlle. Noemie DE intel'izent PARIS Which will be presented when the tiers of seats ranging A letter was also read from Dr. 8t. John to Dr. Willard The evidence went to show that the prisoner was caught by mer of the next year, when it was deemed advisable to Unpire—Mr, Thomas McDinrmed of the Star Club, vO ENAL De Mar uerittes, bE appioval, ZAhIS one above the uther to an elevation of 100 feet, like the stoned Parker, stating that the boneblack bad no odor, but the sul- an officer with the goods in a wagon, at about 2 0 clock in the suspend them temporarily. This interregoum in the “EMAIL Mitchel DE A be ARS seats of an ancient amphitheater or eircus, shall be filled with phurie acid used smelled somewhat of petrolearn, That the.! morning, in company with another, who eysaped. He was meetings has given rise to an unpleasant question CIVEMAIL Mme Ponisi, P 2 wna PARIS the fair faces of New York's female aristocracy, arranged in sulphurous acid was readily absorbed by aqueous vapors and found guilty, and sentenced to State Prison for live years of fact, which js scarcely cleared up to the present day, con- CRICKET. “IVEMAIL Mjw Agnes DE the moss PARIS» the latest and most fashionable toilets. The “South” mot very diffusible, and in bis opinion the manufactory was rot NExT WEEK'S BUSINgss.—According to the Calendar, the cerning the rightful possession of the honor of maintaining the wash “EMAIL Perry. 3 serupolous of PAKIS» stand will seat about 4,500 people, and the admission to this nuisance. Charles Chandler, Professor of the School of in the fG Sessi iil be daily [rarChincetings then threatened with failure. Ic is cer: “I'EMAIL Miss Annie DE its efficacy and PARIS» bone- next week's business in the Court of General Sessions tain that” Mr. Lanpbier, of the Consistory of the Nortn Dutch THE YOUNG AMERICA CLUB VS. 8ST. GEORGE “LEMAIL Cowe'l, DE baruilessiess. PARIS” L'EMAIL DE PARIS removes Freckies, Pinples, Tan Small. will be 82 a ticket, balf of which sum will be paid at the wouter gate and the other half for the privilege of taking a seat on the stand. The North or Quarter Stretch Stand” will seat without crowding 2,000 people, and the terms of admission Bere will be 85 a ticket for one person, or 815 for the four days meeting. incloding the admission fee. The track is as level as a board, and yesterday afternoon a large force of men were engaged in smoothing the ground by the process of dragging a sort of a raft of pine brushes over newly laid ground and soil Fronting the Graud Stand the track is 65 feet in width, this portion be- ing xaows as “The Stretch.” The “Circuit” is 45 feet in width, and the spectator has an advantage on this track over that on any other track in the county, as he can easily distin. ¢h the horses on apy part of the course during a race. The de track is tor the odd distances, and the mile aud a quar- ter heats will be performed by the horses on this track. In the year of the different stands capacious restaurants have been erected for the convenience of the spectators, and some of the swost experienced caterers will be on hand during the race week to minister to the wants of the hungry crowds. There mre algo wasb-stands and retiriog-rooms for the ladies who away bonor the course with their FF Lente, and a tele office by which the result of the equine contests «an be announced to all rts of the country «os soon as decided. The arrangement to preserve order will be of the most ect nature, 200 police being detailed to look after disorderiy or dishonest characters, u andng keep the crowde from eucroaching on the sacred limits «of she'track. The judges’ stand a handsome pavilion, is erected directly fronting the grand stand, and is 2 stories in height. The music stand is but a few feet from the judges’ stand, and is artistically ornamented, and constracted to accommodate 8 "Glencoe, 5 years, .ponstincted, and are a decided ornament band of twenty-four performers. A handsome wicket fence or wailing ras all round the track to keep out intruders. The principal geteways are very artistically and appropriately in design to the ap- pearance of the grounds, The races will last four days—namely, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday—ending with a grand national bandi- «cap of 2f miles, The accommodation for the press is at present rather limited, as it is underswod that Mr, Jerome has ob- fected to assigning govatias location to the reporters, and consequently they will be compelled to find room for thew- welves by reaching the ground at an early hour each day of the races. The Club House on the hill, fronting the grand stand, fein proves of completion, and was nearly finished last even- ing. 4 e laborers being engaged in clearing away the debris at bour. The old Club House, formerly occupied by Mr. Bathgate, is a very handsome country mansion, embowered in charming bit of wooded land, ‘aud the interior is very appro- priately decorated with choice old English and French en. vings, depicting horsemanship, the heroes of the turf, und field sports in general. The arrangements at the gates and the sale of tickets will _ be nnder the supervision of Mr. Theodore Morse, the well- knowa treasurer of Wallagk's and an able of mesistants. Should the weather prove unfavorable our citi- wens will be informed ot the postponement of the races by the ting of a flag at balf-mast on Ryerson stables, coruer of "Thirteenth st. and University-place, as soon as, the news Fordham, of the post. ment can be telegrs bed from FIR iy Hg DAY, Tuesday, Sept. Fikst RAcE—Dash of 1} wiles for three year olde. Winner of the Petby or Travers stakes, 7 pounds extras, but pensaities not to accuma- Horses entered—R. A. Alexander's b. c. Bayswater, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by imp. Yorkshire; dress, blue Jacket, white cap and sagh rider Abe.” 8.8. Carter's ch. c. Delogate, by Highlander dam by imp. Shamrock; dress, scarlet jacket and orange cap. D. M MeCoon (M. H. Sanford) br. Tisdale, by Revenue, dam Louisa Jordan, by imp. Jordan. Dr. J. W. Weldon’s ch. c. Lighting. dam Maroon, by Glencoe; dress. red and maroon; rider J. W. McManus. D. Ready ch. c. Tom Woolfolk, by Lexington, daw Floride, by Wag- 3 of dress, black and red; rider, W, Casey. Col. D. McDaniel's b. c. iptey, by Jeff. Davis, dan Nive, by Boston; dress, blue and red; wider Abert. Second Race.~Same day. The jinauguration race. Four Mile ats, for oli ages. 3 years old to carry 90 Ibe, 4 year olds, 104 Ibs. ar olds and upward, g 114 be. 3 Ibs. sliowed to Mares and Geldings Closed with 29 entries, that will probably afford a ficld that bas never been eqosled in this country. Eniries for the Inauguration Stakes. —John Hunter enters Travers and Osgood’s b. b. Keutucky, by Lexington out of Magnolia, by iwp Same enters Travers and Oszood's b h Arcols, by on, out of Topez, by imp Glencoe, 5 years. D. McCoun enters r. Sacford’s g. bo Loadstone, by Lexington, out of Blue Bennet, 5 years. Same enters Mr, Sanford’'s b. m. Nenuie Butler, by Lexington, out of Tokay, by Lp Yorkshire, 5 years. J. 3. Watson enters b. h, a opt. Moore, by imp Balrownie, sut oa Jenuie Rose, by imp Glencoe, EE years By wade on usual Foorrs Ha wd ears. Same enters b, h. Julins. by Lexington, out of Julia, by imp. Glencoe, 5 years, Thomas Punyear eoters b. m. Millcreek, by imp. out of Millwood, by fmp. Menarch, 7 years. F.C. Bush enters Forves aud Jerowe's ch. h. Fleetwing, by Balrowuie, out of Rhoda, by imp. Clencoe, yrs. Same enters Forbes and Jerome's Oilds, by Mango. out of Juliette, by Sovereign, 4 years. D. IMeDaniel enters b. mw. Lady Blessiugton, why Eclipse, out of Philo, by Mariner, 5 years. Seme enters bh, Uskland, by Revenue, out of mare by imp. grave, 6 years. Same enters b. c. Ripley, by Jeti Davis, ggout of Nina (the dam of Planet), by Bostou, ears. Andrew Robeson enters br. Climax, by nie out ef——, 7 years. D. Ready enters pg. h. Thunder, by Lexington, oot of Blue Bowne: by Hedgeford, 6 years. R. A. Alexander enters b, Asteroid, by Lexington, out of Nebula, By Glencoe. Same enters b. Norwich, by Lexington; out of Novice, Glencoe, Same enters b. f. lldewild, by Lexiugton, out of mare by coe. Same euters b. Bay Dick, by Lexington, out of Alabawa, by Brown Dick. J. R. Butler enters b. c. Ulverston, by Lexington, ont Utils, by imp. Margrave, 5 years. Bowie and (lal enter cu. bh Eu gene, by Revenue, out of Fanny Fern, by imp. Glencce, 9 years. Same enter cb. Baltimore. by Revenue, oat of Maroon, by imp. Glencoe, 4 Thomas Budford enters Onward, by Ringgold, out of M y, by imp. Glencoe, 4 years, Same enters Delaware, by Ringgold, out of Ariel, b 3p. Sutpedon, 4 yours. J. W. Weldon enters br. h. Jestherlu Dy xington, out of Gossamer, by imp. Glencoe, 6 A. Keene Richards enters ch. bh. by Lexington, out of Reel, by p. Glencoe, 6 years, Same enters b. m. Saratoga, by imp. Knight of George, out of Sister to Prior, by imp. Glencoe. A. J. Arwstrong enters gh, Charlie Armstrong, by on, ont of mare by Grey Eagle. Henry P. McGrath enters b. h. Beacon, by Lexivgton, dam leaf, by imp. Yorkshire 5 years, J. W. Weldon enters ch. by Fuzzoletto, Jr., dam Waxwing, by Wagner, 3 years. ECOND DAY, Wednesda: Sept. 26, 1566, First RACE I'he Nursery Race—Dash of one mile, for 2-year olds, to carry $0 Ibe. Closed with 29 entries. Scop RAcR—Sawe day=Two-mile beats, for all ages. TRirD Race—Same day- Selling Premium—For sil ages, 1}-mile dash; horses entered to vold for $2,500, to carry Jroge: weight ®),500 allowed 7 Ibs. $1,000, i21os. The winuer to be offered for terms. Race—Same day— Post Race—Dash of three miles, for all wll horses to carry 100 Ibs, except 3 year-olds, who must carry a ate weight. Three pounds allowed mares and geldiags. Closed with 7sabseriptions—M. H. Sanford, P. Forbes and Leonard p W, Jerome, DD. McDaniel, R. B, Forbes, jr., James 5. Watsov, W, Kirwin, KR. A. Alexander. THIKD DAY, Thursday, Sept, 27. 1066 First Race. Hurdle Kace; handicap for all ages, two miles, over aight hurdies, ECOND RACE —~Same day— The Jerome Race; w'ls beats, for three Ids. Closed with 29 entries. i RACE. ~Sswe day—For all azes. 13 mile dash; horses beaten soee during the weeting allowed seven ponuds j tnose bealen twice or “oui Da RTH DAY, Saturday Sept. 29, 1866. First Rack. —Mile heats for ull ages. Seon RACK. —Same day—Dash of 14 miles; free for all ages. Paixp Race. —Bume day~The Grand National Kace—2} miles—a The horses bave Deen named and handicapped as follows: Kentucky, 3 yours, to carry 124 I; Fleetwiug, years, to carry 112 Arcola, 5 years, to carry 110 Ib: Climax, aged, to carry 107 Ib; bird, sged. to carry 105 I; Zigzag, 6 years, to carry 1051; Ungs, 6 yeary, to carry 100 15; Aldebaran, 6 years, to carry 305 1b: Delaware, 4 fears, to cairy 104 Ih; Onward, 4 years, to car 304 1d; Juliue, 4 years. to carry 102 I; Luther, 4 years, to carry 1 »n; en S3uats. AD: Stade 5 yours, to carry 100 Ih; Brecken wed, curry vatore, aged, to carry 100 Ib: Woollolk, J yesrs, to carry 62 1b. THE RULES OF THE TRACK. be necessary for those who wish to attend the races rve the following rules, which will be strictly eu. by the gentlemen who are charged with the arrange. not eutering the inclosure, after will pass tue Park gate nto the 1 All carriages sud saddle horses pay $1 each on enteriug the first All persons except wembers of the club and servants in livery, ”y each on entrance to the fizet gate, ewbers of the club with ther conveystices, puss the gates 5. Carriages containing men bers af the clnb or gentlemen having ps fy or tickets. may pass the graud stand aud through the gate into the plenic grove, ang into the south circle inside the course, without extra charge, No estra charge for ladies, or servants mn ety. Every gentiowan passing Loe second gate must be 8 mem: ber of the club or holders of quarier-stusteh tickets, 6. lub ating ri ob libezcy te jaa Lc the loft and pater the tub wie gale ues Lie a; bul they ar vated, unless the way is Liocked, to keep to the right, A he grand 5 pass Ud the Susi in from of the club grounds to the s of the Club, or those holding except member biry Cckets, ate allowed to enter the private gates leading rounds, persons entering the grand stand are required to pay #1 each, except membersof the Club apd Loiders a: “Tickets are given up wt the door. Checks will ba given to those pass out tem dy Ushers will seat ladies snd geutlemen in any of the stand, except the center spetion, which is reserved for the hey Ihey will seat Loldurs of quarter-stretch tickets ou the north the sand, 4 Het H their discharging fields smd woods 11. No gentiersen, except mewbers or holders of compli od 08% enter Lhe center “ection of the grand stand, og 12. Members of the club may Introduce two Jad the (iW Bivide, mages bbe en to 0ry put of 4 ond pig lice, More upler 1) years i ER occupyin Mines, reports that the process is the mixture of refuse black and refuse sulphuric acid. The refuse bone-blsck is the fine dust sifted out from the crushed bones, of which the coarser parts are used by sugar refiners, That the refuse sul- phuric acid is the sulphuric acid that has been used by the pe- troleuw refiners for the purpose of removing the smell from petroleum. That the smell arising from the mixture was a smell of petrolenm and of sulphurous acid. That the prevail ing odor was not very unpleasant. It was empyreamatic, vot the cdor of decompesing animal matter—a chemical odor, not a stench. Sulphurons acid is a deodorizer. It was not very diffusible, and at 50 or 100 yards he could scarcely detect thew. They could have no appreciable effect on the atmos phere of Ravenswood. Prof. Doremaus testified to the method of producing the sun. perphosphate, and that it was not injurious to bealth, but that the evolution of sulphnrous acid wonld be of advantage in the streets of New-York during the Summer, as a disinfectant. Six or seven employés ef the manufactory testiticd that their health was not injured; some were rather benefited by the mauufactory. The plaintiff then offered the affidavits of 100 neighbors who were not injured Ly it. The complaint was then read, setting forth with much of the matter set forth in the affidavite, and also that the plaintiff had contracts on hand for his superphosphates, and for the pur- chase of refuse bone-dust, and for the refuse sulphuric acid of several petroleum refineries, and that kis injuries from closing his establishment would be irreparable. Mr. Bliss then sent the answer setting up the proceedings of the Health Board, and avering that a stench was produced perceptible at a great distance. He then proceeded to read aflidavits where the Court inquired of him whether he claimed that He decision of the Board was final and could not be re- viewed. Mr. Bliss stated that they might take that point, but they had also prepared affidavits which they proposed to read. Justice Sutherland—Theu you do vot claim that the action the is to take a thing beyond the control of the jndieiary. To do so would raise the constitutional question. Mr. Fullerton—If that is the intention of the act it is cleary unconstitutional. Mr, Bliss then read the affidavits of over 30 persons, who testified that the smell was nauseating, of great pangenes, and clinging to the person and clothing. Most of these affidavits bad identified the swell distinetly with that proceeding from the factory. These were persons living at Ravenswood and Astoria. One of the affidavits explained that on clear and dry days the gases coming from a high chimney would be carried to sowe distance before reaching the ground, and hence would be more perceptible at a distance than close at band, After the reading of thse affidavits Mr. Kuox asked for an adjournment, to enable them to contradict some of these affi- davits, The Court in discussing this request held that the affidavits were, as far as concerned the motion, conclusive on him. He conld not see how the positive and direct aflidavits relating personal experience could be wet by the negative affidavits of persons who had pot suffered and by scientific opinioos. Mr. Knox then took up the question of the constitutionality of the act. I'he arguments have been given in the other eases, and are substent that the sot confers lative powers. That it creates a new court not recognized by the Congtitn. tion. That it proposes to deprive eitizens of their property without due process of law or the judgment of Lis peers. Mr. Bliss answered shortiy, citing Judge Daly's opinion, The Court took the rs, reserving its decision, ¥iler:om, Kuox and Rudd for plaintiff; Mr. Bliss for de- endants, ENCOUNTER BETWEEN A POLICE CAPTAIN AND A BURGLAR. i THE THIEF KNOCKS DOWN HIS OPPONENT AND AT- TEMPTS TO ESCAPE—HE IS RECAPTURED AND SENT TO BOSTON. Ou the night of the 11th inst, the Boston Police re- ceived information that a burglary was to be attempted in Chelsea, on the ougskirts of Boston, Mass. Officers Kirk Wade and Liscott, of the Boston Constabulary or State Police started for the scene of the contemplinted robbery, but too late to prevent it. Two houses were robbed of about 86,000 worth of silver ware. Continuing the pursuit the oflicers over took the burglars on helsea Beach, they Dbav- ing the plunder in their possession. In attempting to arrest them the thieves made a desperate resistance, the risk of losing their valnable booty appearing to render them reckless of the consequences attendant upon re. sistance. The burglars were three in number, and ecousisted of Wm, E. Cooley, better known as “Coal Oil Jobuny.” George E. Kenniston, and George J. Gray. Revolvers were drawn and used on both sides. Cooley was shot dead. Gray received a pistol ball in the left arm, partially disabling him, still he managed to Smpty the six chambers of his revolver at Officer Kirk. The bullets passed through the clothing of the officer but without inflicting any personal injury. The burg. lar then fled, and for the time made his escape, Kenniston was secured after a protracted struggle aud taken to Boston, where he is now awaiting trial. Tue stolen silver was returned to the owners Oflicers Kirk and Jones on Saturday last came on to this city from Boston iu search of Gray, they Laving received in- formation that he had been seen about some of his old haunts here. Capt. Jourdan was communicated with, and after care- ful inquiry learned that a young man who answered Gray's description perfectly, and carried Lis arm in a sling, was then stopping with an aunt, a Mrs, Miles, at No, 73 Mott-st. Yes: terday afternoon he called upon Gray at bis resydence, and on gome trifling excuse maoaged to induce the burglar to accom- pany him to the Station-House, without exciting iu the breast of Gray any suspicion that Lhe was wanted for the Boston case, While in the station-house the captain closely questioned his prisoner about the Boston affair, but the thief laughed at the idea of his having anything to do with it, declaring that be {rwas in New-York at the time the burglary was committed. He was informed, nevertheless, that he must accompany the cap- tain to Poliee Headquarters, hf on the way there, and when at the corner of Leonar and Centre sts., the prisoner suddenly turned and dealt th captain a heavy blow on the head with his fist. exclaiming se the same time, You fat son of a you can't tuke me.” At the same time he started down to Baxter-st,, thronsh Daxter-t st, toward the Five Poiots, the captais following in close pur- suit, Before reaching the Points, Officer Rike* intercepted the flying burglar, aud in a moment after Capt, Jourdan came up and planted a Leavy blow upon the temple of his late prisoner, felling him to the pavement. The prisover was then taken up te Poiice Headquarters and exhibited to Inspector Carpenter, after which he was recornducted to the Station-House. There the Boston officers were found in waiting, and they rt once identified Gray as the man whom they wanted. Finding himself cornered, the prisoner made a ful confession, and stated in sddition that his late Confederate “Coal Oil Jonny" had been a burglar all his life. The prisoner also stated that during the war he was in the employ of Col. Baker as a Government Detective, and sta. tioned in Chicago. Later in the day the prisoner was handed over to the custody of the Boston officers, and last evening left for that city in their custody. He is a rather fine looking young fellow, a native of Ireland, aged 25 years but, as may be judged fromm the account mentioned above, is a most des- perate character. WESTCHESTER COUNTY, Faun Term or Tug WesTcHESTER COUNTY Courts.—Yesterdey morning, the Fall Term of the Supreme Court, and Oyer and Terminer, and Sessions of the Poace eom- wenced in the village of White Plains, Westchester County ~Judges Barnard and Robertson, Justices Byrne and Miller, on tae bench, The Grand Jury, after being sworn, were in- structed Ju their duties, and charged forcibly that they shoud fulfill their duties, as that no ome sheuld havejoccaston to find fault with them; that while they should soe to the punishment of the guilty, they should also guard the interests of the inno- cent; that no vindictive feeliags or malice should enter lute their deliberations, but that they should do justice to all, After the Grand and Petit Juries bad been sworn, the Court then proceeded to hear motious watil the hour for adjournment for divner, after which the civil cvlendar was taken up. It's aupposed, from the amount of busiposs that is to go before the Grand Jury, that they wili be in session the most, if nota), the present week, I Tue CoNey ISLAND QUARANTINE QUESTION.~Jt will be remembered that the town aathorities of Gravesend (Coney Island) served an injnuction last Summer upon the Metropolitan Board of Health, to restrain that body from any portion of Coney Island jor quarantine pur- poses, he injunction being snbsequently diss dlved {1 conve. sequence of another locality being selected for gnarantine. the Board bronght suit agalast the town of Gravesead for e tpenses incurred in defending the suit, The case being argued before Judge Lott of the Supreme Court, Le decided against the lowence of thege costs 1g (he plaivud, es DAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1566. marked by a formidable array of criminal offenses of the higher grades—such as rapes, extensive robberies aod mur ders, Among those designated for trial is Jerry Brien, for the murder of Kate Smith in a house of ill fame, the cireum- stances of which were aby reported in Tne TrisUNEat the time. Also Dennis Buckley and John Harris. In conse- quence of the large number of prisoners the murder cases will not be taken up until the latter part of the week. After having concluded the basi of tue day the Court adjourned to Wednesday next. i FIFTY-SEVENTH.STREET (YORKVILLE) POLICE COURT, Before Justice Connolly.) The following clubbing” case came up before this court yesterday morning at the Yorkvlile Police Court, before Mr. Justice Connolly, A Wire BEATER. —A man pamed McCabe, known in York ville as the Count,” was charged with an uvprovoked as- sault upen Officer John MoArthur, formerly private detective to Mayor Tiemanu. and now connected with Inspector Car penter’s detective foree, Owing to the absence of Mr. John McKeon counsel for the defense, and of Mr. Harrington for the prosecution, the case tands adjourned for hearing till Tuesday of next week, at 10 o'clock. From the affidavit of officer McArthur the following facts are extracted iu reference to this case: It appears that the officer witnessed an assault made upon Mrs McCabe by her husband, over whom the present charge 1s pending. McCabe assauited the woman with a hickory stick, one inch in diameter, and the officer interfered. Me. Cabe then turned upon the officer and committed a ferocious assault, which resulted in bis arrest and the present action. McCabe does not ap #0 bear a very good character, It is stated that he is in the habit ‘of beating bis wife aud lives a pretty fast life generally. He may be seen almost every afternoon riding in Central Park, and also in the neigh- borhood of Yorkville, sporting a tandem team to the envy of small boys and woold-be smart young men, He is also the owner of two drinking saloons which do a thriving business, Officer McArthur has been conuected with the Police for pearly nine years, and is regarded as an efficient and faithful officer. He not long since arrested Oscar Thowas, alias Oscar Mason "Thomas, alias Spaulding, for Kidnapping a negro, Through the instrumentality of McArthur the negro was iib- erated and Thomas sentenced to ten years servitude in State Prison, A Boous RerorTen.—In connection with this affair it may be well to mention the name of Charles A. Lane, who passed himself off, according to the statement of the officer, as a Te- ‘porter of one of our city papers at the time of the arrest. He 1% in no way connected with the press of this city, but is sald to be the New-York correspondent of a certalu obscene pub- lication hailing trom Boston. He was formerly a chaplain ju the army and was discharged for irregularitios, gn THE TOMES POLICE COURT, [Before Justice Dowling Officer Doyle of the Harbor Police yesterday ar- rested John Belirman, Frederick Schurmann, Adolph Eirgelke and Diedrich Heistelbutter for being in a small boat ia the harbor having peither number or license painied upon it as re- quired by law, When arrested the prisoners were holding communication with some persons on the ship Atlanta, then at anchor inthe bay. Each of them were required by Justice Dowling to give bail to answer the complaint of violating the license law. SxpAK THIER, —John Clark is one of that numerous class of petty thieves known as sncak thieves, whose aim is to sneak into some window or door carelessly left open, and walk off with whatever is most convenient to hand. On Sunday night John managed to steal from the premises of Henry C. Hintze, No. 146 West st., a quantity of bed clothing, He was subse. quently arrested, and yesterday Justice Dowling commited nim for trisl THEFT Or CLOTHING AND MONEY. John Morris was yester day arrested on the complaint of Joshua R. Rhodes, who charged the prisoner with stealing from Lim a quantity of clothing and money. The stolen property was found in the possession of the prisoner, and he was accordingly committed tor trial by Jmstice Dowling. ROBBED BY A Friesp —For some time past, George Siege (not the gallant General, with whom so many of our German fellow-¢itizens fought, and in whose houor so many glasses of lager have been drained), Jesidiog at No. 466 Pearl.st., and David Brown have been firm friends. On Sunday evening they visited the low concert saloon in the basement of No. 114 Centre-st., and remained there for some time drinking with the abandoned inmates. When about to leave, Siegel of the f:males of taking it. She protested that she knew pothing of the matter, and an officer of the Rixth Precinct was ended in and took the girl isto custoay. She was taken to the Station- House and searched. but no trace of the missing watch tound. Capt. Jourdan then ordered that Brown be searched, aod to the amazement of Siegel the watch was found in the pantaloons pocket of his supposed friend. The eirl was at once liberated and the real taief locked up for the night, Yes. rerday Justice Dowling committed him for trial. The fight which was reported yesterday ns having occurred at No. #6 Aun-st., was at No. 157 Chatbam-st., the proprietor of which lives at No. 86 Ann-st, THE SWEDISH EXTRADITION CASE. RETURN OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS—INTEREST- ING PROCEEDINGS, This case came up yesterday in the Court of Com- mon Pleas before Judge Brady, The motion of the United States Marshal was at the sitting of tue Court filed to the writ of habeas corpus which had been issned by Judge Cardozo on Saturday. The return set forth in substance that he held the prisoners under the requisition made by the Consul of the Swedish Gov. ernment, and beld them until delivered to the Swedish Consul to be taken back to Sweden. Mr. Edwin James desired to know whether the prisoners were brought up in compliance with the writ. Mr. DaCosta denied the right of any State Court to sue the writ. He would resist the production of the prisoners. For. eign Cousals recognized no such authority. Judge Brady said that he could not hear the argument upon such a question, it would take more time thun Le could give, Judge Cardozo would hear it at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, Edwin James and Dunphy tor the prieopers. The United States District Attorney and Mr. DaCosta for the Swedish Government, SHOOTING AFFRAY IN FIRST-AVE.~Late on Sun- day night Wr, Hefferman and Jobn Costello quarreled on the corner of First-ave, aud Tenth-st. The altercation was ended by Hefferman drawing a pistol and firing two shot$ at his an- tagonist, one of them entering his left breast and pussing through tue lung, mtlicting a dangerous wound, The wounded man was conveyed to his residence, No. 230 East Ninth-st,, where he was attended by Police Surgeon Mott. The assail. ant was arrested by Officer Minton of the Seventeenth Pre. ciuet, und was locked np in the Station-House. Henry Waters, who was in company wha Hefferman, and who attempted to conceal the Jnte after the shooting, was arrested as an ac. cessory to the shooting, and also locked up. On Monday morniag both prisoners were arr signed before Justice Mans. fieid at the Essex Market Police Court, and committed for ex. amination, ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD.—A young man named unteers, was taken before Justice Allen of Jersey City yester- dey, charged with attempting to defrand thé overament ia attempting to dupheate his pension, he being an jovalid, Ttis eharged that accused had collected six mouths yension from I. C. Bellville, United States Pension Agent at Trenton, and attewpted to repeat the same operation at the office of Net. teton Co, in New-York, The prisoner was held for exami nation, i ——II—— APPOINTMENT OF COLLECTORS AND ASSESSORS. The following appolutment of Collectors and Assessors for New-Jersey have jast been made at Washington: Toe Hon, Anthony Reckless of Redbank as A istrict. Collectors—Third District, David Crowell of Rik woop; F.fth District, Col, Geprge W. Lbhoju of Bergen town Blige missed Lis watch, a galvanized affair, and at once accused one John Toenan, formerly of the 12th Regiment, New York Vol- ssessor for the Second Chureh, took the first steps towards reopening the prayer meatings, but it is equally so that the young men were also making preparations to that end at the same eriod. Upon the proposal of Mr. Lanphier, however, the latter were in. duced to coivperate with him, and the meetings were begun anew under the combined auspices, us it were, of the Young Men's Association and the church, although on a strictly union principle, and with a new and great impetus. This impetus was the grand financial crash of 1857, when the fabric of business seemed to be utterly broken up, when consternation beld possossion of the hearts of the merchants, and ruin stalked unchecked through the commercial metrop- olis of the country. How many then were led to feel the ia- stability of the things of this earth, and were turned to the work of laying np treasures where moth aud rust do not cor- rapt, and thieves do not break tbrough nor steal, let the records of the i'ulton st. Noon Prayer Meetings show, The congregations of prayerfal merchants and clerks were soon too large to be contained in the Consistory Rooms of the North Duteh Church. Meetings sprang up all over the city, founded on the plau of the Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting. The work of the oliiwiog Sommer of 1#54 is one of the most remarkable iu the annals of religious history. Every available ball. even former places of business, and, in one case, a theater, were devoted to the purposes of public prayer, so rapid and wide spread wus the growth of spiritual zeal. It was the theme of the papers of the day and will form a prominent feature in all history. Not less than twenty-six prayer meetings were beld daily in the busi. ness portions of the city, at which thousan Is confessed danny their first experiences of that love which “‘passeth all ander. standing.” Since that memorable year the work of the Fulton.st. Noon Prayer Meeting has never been remitied, Daily have the open doors invited the beavy-laden to enter und obtain, and daly, pecording to the statistics of the Association, has some re pentant soul found turough it the way to God. It was tit that THE ANNIVERSARY of an institation which has been the instrament of such bene- ficial influence upon the city and upon the community aud country at large should be specially marked. It occurred yes. terday, and a large congregation was gathered in the North Dutoh Chureh to join in the observances. The Church was filled to overflowing, seats being placed in the aisles —all the standing-room being occupied, und many being turned away unable to gain admission, Ibe exercises were conducted by tie Rev. Dr. Thomas Dewitt, Senior Munister of the Church, Dr, Dewi opened the services, and requested the congregation to unite in sing. ing the 491st Hymn of the Union Collection, begioning, The sing! Ascend the throne, Aluighty Kiog; n possages of ed And spread thy glories al of the hymn was followed by the reading of riptare by Dr. Dewitt, the portions read being the 102d Psalm, the latter part of the 324 chapter of Ezekiel, and a part of the 14th chapter of John, Dr. k K. Kodgers then led the congregation in prayer, dwelling gratefully upon the goodness of God 10 smiling upon the efforts of ihe past year, and the ecaruests which were vonchsafed that the good work was to be even more richly prospered in the year to come, A better spirit and a more devoted zeal were invoked that this might really prove to be “the year of the Lord.” The Rev. Dr. Dowling of the Baptist Church then addressed the assemblage. He dwelt iu beginning upon the text of scripture which had been read. The year of the Lord had come most emphatically and we were blest in living to see it Wo were now ready to acknowledge, he thought, that the most effectual means of grace was prayer, as shown in the work of this year in the Fulton st, Prayer Meeting; thousands of souls had beed saved to Christ by special prayer. He besought his hearers to continue to walk La the way iu which they bad come, Bpeaking of the liberal un .on spirit that had pervaded the Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting, he said be had wet there ir the common spirit of Christ, whose blood cleanses all from sin, The Fulton st. Prayer Meeting had also shown the practicabil- iy of uniting business and devotion; he had seen merchants and bankers of the city leave the desk or exchange to seek the house of God and commune awhile with Cbrist during the very heat and middle of thelr besizess. He could not beliove bat that this had bad a great influence upon the soundness of business here, and consequently throughout the country. The Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting had also shown the union. f piety and patriotism, and many had been the prayers offered up there for the safety of the nation, and for the brave soldiers who were periling their lives in Ler defense The Fulton-st true power, and how effectual was prayer when offered with reierence to a special point. Nothing in the history of the world afforded more striking examples of this truth thon the Fulton st. Prayer Meetings. Prayer Meeting had show, too, the union of true prayer and The Rev. Mr. Stryker of the Duteh Reformed Choreh, was the pext speaker. He said we were wont to speak of tis as a remarkable age—remarkable for its progress in science, 1 art. and in religion; aud one of the most remarkable things in this remarkable apo was the Fuiton-st. Noon Prayer Moot ing. It was easy for the people to establish the daily prover meeting in 1857," when the Spirit of God was poured out #0 richly over ull she land, but that for pine consceutive jeer and on every day in those years, it shoulu have been sustained, and with such an attendance, was o Lilog which was never paralleled iu religious history, was shown by the interest all the world, Lad heen felt it the curiosity that bad been manifested concerning it. The great influence which it had exerted was felt not only in this city, but turovgh out the land, and it had given a great impulse to spiritual srogress It bad been discovered by statistics that one person Fad been converted for each session of the prayer necting during the nine years, The speaker dwolt-upon its sustaining influence as felt by the merchant who came there for his daily spiritual food out of the dust of bis conflict with Mammon, aud boped that it would endure not nine years longer, bat ninety. nine, dispensiug spiritual comfort to the harrassed business that over and man. The Rev. Mr. Everett of the Brooklyn Congregational Chureh followed in an eloquent strain, It was fitting, he declared, to meet this day4o raise a pillar of thanksgiviog upon this, our Bethel, The first message sent over the first telegraphie wire in this country had been, “What hath God wrought !"—and the same message also came down to us upon the cords of the last nine yours. ‘Fhe speaker drew a striking pleture of the terror sid dismay that prevailed during the financial panie of 1657, and said the invitation of the Fulton-st, Prayer Meeting came then upon the ears of the depressed with the thrillingly sweet words of the Savior, “Come ye that labor and are heavy laden and 1 will give you rest.” He uscribed the return of pablie faith aud he present business purity of New-York and of the country as due in great measure to the influence of the daily prayer meetings. The golden prayers of Fultow-st. gal) Jo than the golden dollars of Wail-st. The promise of the angels at the traostiguration of Christ had been fullilied, we had seen him “come again” daily at the Fultoa-st. Frayer Meeting. The Kev. Mr, Satphen of the Presbyterian Church declared in an address of remarkable power, that the Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting had borne irrefutable testimony and had been a con tinual protest against infidelity; against pautheism as teach- ing the personality of God; against naturalism; against spir- jtualism; against formalism; and especially against sectarian. ism; be thanked God for this tostimouy which religion bad received from toe Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting. I'he Rev. Mr. Foss of the M. E, Church tollowed, He made a strong appeal io behalf of prayer, the eiticacy of whick be said the Fulton-st, Prayer Meetings had furnisbed conspicuous ex- amples. The power of the church would be increased teufold by a geeater reliance on prayer. The oxcreises were here varied by the singing of the 530th Hymu, begiusing, Salvation, O the joyful sound, "L's plessure to vor ears, A sovei@ gu balm tor every wound, A cordial for our fears.” Mr. A. R. Wetmore then spoke as a representative of the business wen. He regretted that the setive interest which the first merchants of the city had manifested in the Falton-st. prayer meetings value of the meeting to them, and declared that much work was to be done to reawaken the old interest, the Episcopal Church of Brooklyn. He spoke of the Fulton.st, prayer mecting as the great spiritual ark of this country, bad taught ministers the ¢vils of narrow sectarian views, and had awakened the laymen to a sense of their daties, thus de- veloping tenioid the energy ot the Churen, ‘I'ne nddresses being concluded, the Rev, Dr. Marsh led the congregation in prayer, and, with singing of the Doxclogy, the mweetivg was dismissed, PERSONAL. —A ong the arrivals at the hotels are Mejor-Gev, Thomas and family, Baron de Mesnil and Daron de Holstein of the Prussian Legation, and A. B. Medina of the Peruvian Legation «j the Brevoort House; Gen, J. 8. Fuller ton. U. 8. A.. at the Fif:h Avenue liotel; Gen. Ayres, Col Bleek and Col, Clitz, West Point, aod Judge Smalley, Yer mont. at the Hoffman House; J. 8. George, Danish Consul, Col. Moffat, British Army, and Gen. T. T, E¢ Washing ton. at the St. Nicholas Hote!; the Hon, Bart Van Horn, Lock: port, N. Y.. the Hou. J. H. Rice, Maine, and Lieut. Basse! of J abe Fugues Navr wl poe Alor AL ues. kert, upon an vnoffending citizen. The grand match between the Young America Fleven of Philadelphia and the St, George of NewYork will be commenced at Hoboken to-morrow at 11 a, m, The follow- ing are the elevens: Young America—DBavyard, Davis, Lange, Geo. Nowhall, Dan. Newhall. Chas. Newhall, Morris, Watson, Vernon, Johuos, Rod, Wister. St. George—Bainbridge, Gibbes, Bowman, Butterfield, H, (Gesborne, Gordon, Kirby, Robinson, Winfield, Torrance and (Geo, Wright, It will be the oricket matoh of the season. To-day the Young America play the Manhattan Clad ou the Soventh-sf. grounds. Hoboken. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. a A MONUMENT IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY FOR DECEASED SOLDIERS—THE NICHOLSON PAVEMENT. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, Joux BRICE, esq., in the Chair, A resolution was adopted authorizing the Street Commis- sioner to make a contract with respousible parties for the erection of a t to d d soldiers in Greenwood Cemetery, at a cost not to exceed the original sppropristion— vis, $15,000, A number of resolutions were presented in favor of laying the Nicholson Pavement” in certain streets, but they were all laid over. T'ne Board then adjourned to Thursday next. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. nl THE RECENT FIRE IN AVENUE A AND THIRTEENTH-ST— THE SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT IN GREENWOOD CEME- 1) A— The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the President, J, Wilson Green, in the chair. Mr. Mackay offered the following: Whereas, on the morning of tue 23d inst. a disastrous conflagration occurred in this city on the corner of Avenue A and Thirteenth-st., by which a whole family were destroyed, and Whereas By a careful examination of the said premises made by Coroner Willfam C. Gover, that gentleman is impressed with the be- marks, and sll ronghress snd redness from the Skin, imparting glittering complexion and a'white, transparent skin. Sold by al tnt. class druggists, perfnmers end ladies’ bair-dressers. Two dollars per package. ISABEAU, No. 822 Broedway: DEMAS BARNES Co. and T, C. WELLS. General Agents, ROCATELLLE, NEW QUALITY SATIN-DAMASK FINISH. for CURTAINS and FURNITURE, G. L. J. B. KELTY, No. 47 Broadway. _ 30 TO THOMAS Greenwic R. AGNEW®, Greenwich and Morray-sts., everything esse cheaper ih 3 where you will fisd Tess. Coflces, Fish, Flour and hing we cheuper than any store in New: Vork. One orice house, (CURTAINS. ALL THE NEW STYLES, at G. L. J B. KELTY'S, No. 447 Broadway. (30 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner X Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. There vou will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the od Standard Works, and, sso, choice Fuglish, French and Seoteh Statiouery. J AMBREQUINS, FRINGE AND OTHER NEW STYLES, son tuaay GL J. B, KELTYS, No. 47 Brosdwey. d ht GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. #0 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another colum. INDOW-SHADES. HOLLAND, by case, piece, or at retuil, Ey GL. J. B. KELTY, No. #47 Broadway, J. T. ELLIN'S SALESROOM TOR WHEELER WILSON'S WA SEWING MACHINES,

No. 939 Broadway, corner 22d-st. way be made to give instruction at residences, Competent operators and machines sent into families. Machines to rent by the month. a DEMULCENT SOAP, J. C. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park-row, New-York. lief that such lamentable occurrence was the act of an Y, therefore be it Resolved, That the Common Council hereby anthorizes the Mayor jo offer a reward of $1,000 for the detection and conviction of such persons, thet the same may be brought to speedy justice. Which was referred to the Committee en Finance. The Board concurred in authorizing the Street Commis. sioner to contract with responsible parties to erect ou soldiers’ FL in Greenwood Cemetery, ata cost not to exceed 15,000, The Board then adjourned to Thursday next, CITY NEWS, i Burr's Heap.—The supply of beef cattle for the week nas been 8,153 head, which is the largest week ever Luown, Trade is dull in consequence, and drovers foot up losses rather than gains, Prices bave declined nearly le. m, and butchers bave stocked up heavily, Sheep are selling well at former prices. Hogs are te. lower, with molerate re- ceipts, ppt Woumgx's Mepical CoLLEGE. ~The Women's Medi- cal College of Warren will commence Oct. 15, closing in Feb. roary., ‘This institution offers increased advantages this year to its students. The Belleve, Randoll and Blackwell s Island hospitals are opened to them, hesida a woman's infirmary on Second ave. and a hospital azd infirmary on Twenty -sixth-st, The college is deserving of wide-spread support and general attendance, AN UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.—Last Saturday night as one of our reporters was passing along the Bowery, be- tween 11} and 12 o'clock, he witnessed an unprovoked assault A young man quietly walking pust the New-England Hotel wus suddenly ses upon by an oiileer who brutally beat him about the bead and then as sud- This fact was recognized, as in deuly decamped, No reason for the assault was given, and none existed, If the man had committed an offense he should have been arrested and not assaulted in such o Yrutal and un- called for manner. There had heen a disturbauce a few hundred yards off and probably the officer supposed the wan to be one of the party. According to the instructions given to every oficer, however, they have no 1ight to use their clubs except in emergencies, In this case the ass ulted wan had no connection with the disturbance, which facet, therefore, ag- gravated the case against the officer, The ofilcer’s number could not be ascertained but his “beat” 1s situated in the Tenth Ward. ali—— A Niw CounterpeiT.—Counterfeit notes of the denomination of $100 upon the Central Nationa) pad grostly decreased. He ureed the great The closing adress was made by the Rev. Mr. Gallagher of tugnishing stores, Bank of this city, were put in circulation on Saturday last, They are signed Henry H, Smith, President, and W. H. Fos. ter, Cashier, and the signatures, us well as style of execution of the principal work, are well calculated to deceive. The spurious notes are however of less dimensions than the genu. jue, both in respect to length and width; and may easily be detected by comparison. ee [Announcements J ad Tie BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH protects invisibly each window aud door. F. Horses No. 254 Broadway. a GUARDIAN ANGrLs for vour sleeping little ones. DuMorkse's Brp-UrorHes CLases. Sold at all the house 25 cents each, t— Magic Bow axp Agrow, Iie. Sold at all Toy stores. Depot No. 478 Broadway. Boys wanted to sell them. BE Tae Grear Carroryia Wine Deror! Guyer Co, No. 80 Cedarst., New Tork. BROOKLYN NEWS, ll BrookrLyy Coxmyox Councit.—The first meeting of the Board since the recess was held yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bliss in the chair. Consigerable business was trausacted, he report of the Board of Water Commissioners. from Jan, 1, 1866, up to Sept. 1, was presented, showing the foliow- ing receipts, &c.: Regolar water rates, $226 58 65: extra. $34.440 27; defaults, 8.3.00 Bl: water permits (tenants paid for taps), 891,850; total $229.307 23, The number of drinking bydrauts repaired was 449; fire hydrants repaired, 226; leaks on service-pipes, 120; premises ordered cut off 13; tups issacd for inspection, 1,008; com- plaints, 181; new buildiogs, 240; permits for extension of service, 927. The report was ordered on file, After transacting some other business, the meeting ad- journed. —e Tue Jersey Crry Case.—The inquest in the case of the insane woman, Mrs, Mammay, was concluded yesterday before Coroner Lynch, and a verdict of death from consump. tion was rendered by the jury. It had heen reported that the woman had been poisoned, which was not proved to be the fact, Senmeiiierpmes COLORED PEOPLE'S CELEBRATION. ~The Kings Co. Suffrage and Equal Rights Committee of colored men will hold a celebration tlis evening) at the church in Bridpe st. Aun address will bo delivered by the Chairman of the Com. wittee, the Rov. A, N. Freeman, given. I'he pubiie are invited. LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Ship Mary (of Boston), Hall, Newcastle, Eng, 31 days. with coal to master. Sept. 4, in lat, 45, long, 47, saw two large icebergs. Sept. 1), NC 11, bound iu lar, 45 05, long. S050, signal American steanship Carre Maushic.d, Jouesport, with mdee. to now Iy winds most of the passage. Rigidity Other addresses will be TO JOBBERS. The EAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the attention of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of HOOP SKIRTS. of the LATEST STYLES SUPERIOR FINI H, aid ut the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, EAGLETON, ANGELL CO. AGENTS, No. 8] Johnst. BRANCH SALESROOM. 333 BROADWAY, ear. Wor Motlart wildinz. 7 H Opp. No. 205 Canalst., LNT Y rk 13 Laight-st., near St. Joon's Park, \ew- 0 The Hope of Health too long was hid, In ol Pandora's fatal box, When fire at last removed the id. Aud ills flew Torth in spreading locke} At last on radiant wing arose, Swet Hope. sud soaring high in air, It scattered tar and near the foes, To which our fafling flesh is helr, It puritied the fevered blood And drove discare oll in the strife, The %urkish Bal” ponred out the flood, Which saves our health and lengthens Ife. mori BATHING HOURS “iis” Gentlemen—6 to 8 a.m. und 1 to 9p. m. Ladies—i0 to 12 a ma SUNDAYS—Geontiemen, 6 to 12 a, m. VY ASHES WELL WEARS WELL! MUVN TRADE THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLE! These zoods, having the sbove trade mark on the Box and Cad, are: warranted to messure six full yards in each piece, and to WEAK» WASH as wel as any made by hand. THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLES, still manufactored by the original inventors and patentees, on superior machinery, from the Sued materials, and nnder careful supervision, have withstood the tests #ir years’ constant use, fie invariable satisfaction, anufactured by the MAGIC RUFFLIT COMPANY, No. 9 Chr» bersst., New York. Also RUFFLE FLUTING TRONS. HOME-MADE RU Manufacturers FFLES K T FOR NTERF EITS, LS HAAG ST ON LOOK OU cou De izned for the nse of the Medical Profssvion and the Family, poe sessing those intrinsic wedicinal propertics which belong to ss (id and Pure Gra, es each, and sold by «3 Put up in cases, containing ane dozen bott! druggists, grocers, &c. (Fastabished in 1775 A. M, BININGER Co, Sole Proprietors, No. 15 Beaver-st., New-Y ork RUPTURE. AND These instruments are entirely new, both in principle snd ed frons ALL VIER GIT CLEAN AND ria NO FEES SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND UPWARD MOUTHIN- CURES the most obstinate cases of Ruptare, Pamphirts or. WHITE'S PATENT LEVGR TRUSS Co, Sole Proprietors, No.