New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
September 28, 1866

Page 1

LO arvibune, tl Vou “XX ¥1....N°. 7.048. NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. Gladstone and Movement. the Reform Mr. TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND MEXICO. YURSEY AND TOE INSURGENT CANDIATES. PRINCE GORTSCHAKOEF ON THE RUSSO AMERICAN ALLIANCE. The steamship Ville de Paris, from Havre Sept. 15, arrived here yesterday, We receive by her three days later foreign fil se. en GREAT BRITAIN. WR GLADSTONE AND THE REFORM LEAGUE. From 1/Opiuione National, Sept. 15. The language of the leading members of the Reform Xeagoe ut their late meetings, and, on the other hand, the con- duet and the words of Mr. Gladstone, on several recent ocea- wions, have placed both the Leagne and himself in a false position. The Reform League proclaimed universal suffrage, and M:. Gladstone declared against accepting it. To put un end to this state of things, the Leagne has sent a deputation to Mr. Gladstone, askivg him formally to Assist at a great necting to take place on the 26th inst. This was done to oh- tam from Lim au explicit avowal of his opinions on the dis- puted poist. The interview was of a very friendly character, and the deputation left Mr. Gladstone satisfied with bis explanation of she motives whieh influonces him to refuse to take a direct part in the movement. We find also in The Daily Telegraph which continues to be the organ of the ex Chancellor, the fol Yowing remarks on the motives which have guided his conduct: “Mr. Gladstene canuot form an absolute alliance with the National Reform League. The statesman who is in power or who has been in power, and who without doubt will be again, eannot put himself at the head of a political agitation without losing his influence and making it very difficult zor bim to dis- eharge acceptably the high duties of office. A man of strong convictions can in all houesty, and without sacrificing his dig- nity, take upon bamself the mission of expounding snd advo- cating publicly doctrines in aid of which he seeks the support of the popular will, But the work of the expositor and the Professor is altogether distinct from that of the practical statesman, and we cannot seek to nnite these two characters without doing infury to both. A Minister of the ‘Crown can- pot be required to play jhe part of an uposts of proselytism.” Here the position is clearly defined. Iu tbe Reform move- went, Mr. Bright will be the great apostle, and Mr. Gladstone will reserve to himself the part of the practical statesman, giving effect to the doctrines of the apestie. The agitation continues, and all the meetings adopt resolutions in favor of universal suff age, with vote by bsliot. FRANCE. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. The Mowiteur says: By a decree of the 26th of July, the Emperor of Mexico intrusted the portfolio of War to Gen. Ormont of the expeditionary corps, aud that of Finances to M. Frial, Military Commissary, The military duties of these two officers being incompatible with the responsibilities of the new factions songht to be imposed upon them, they have nat been authorized to accept them. THE CONVENTION WITH MEXICO. From The Opinion Netionale of Sept 15, The Convention with Mexico, published mn the Monitexr of yesterday. although signed by M. De La Valette, Minister ed Interim has been in reality concluded by Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys, since on the 0th of Jaly the latter had not yet resigned. This eonvention, we regret to say, seems to fall sbort of the object aimed at by the two governments, and eoutains elements of danger und complications to which we believe it to be car duty to call public stteution. This treaty concedes to France balf the receipts of the eus- som bouses of the ports located on the Gulf of Mexico, and a fourth in &)i the ports of the Pacific Ocean. If the concession is but a fourth of the receipts in the harbors of she Pacific, it is because the other three-fourths are already rtgaged; so shat the Mexican Government will not get anything from these Jt will not get much more in the ‘Gulf of Mexico, be- cause If we are to receive 50 per oent, 49 per cent being ul ready conceded as a guarantee to the Spanish-English debt, there will remain 1 per cent, tuat ie to say. the equivalent of nothing to the Mexican Government. Now the custom houses baving been the princival part of ite revenue, the question oe- curs: What will the aforesaid government have to live upon hereafter? This, of course, is a question which we will not undertake to solve, There is another circumstance worthy of notice. The Con- wention allows us 30 per cent of the produce of the Custom- House in the Gulf of Mexico, Now, out of the three principal Jecated on that Gulf, Matamoros, Tampico sod Vera two, Matamoros snd Tampico, do not any longer belong to Maximilian. Tampico, especially, fell into the bands of the Juarists ou the 1st of August, the day following the signature of the Convention. Must we conguer it again If, ae everything goes to shew, Maximilian is compelied to* abdicate, what will be the value of the present Couventien to the succeeding Government? But the point, undoubtedly the most defective and dangerous of the treaty of the 30th of July, is the disposition contaimed in Article 5 stating that “The collection of the be made at Vera Cruz and Tampico by special ageuts uoder the protection of the flag of France,” This arrangement alone would be sufficient to make us con- demn the treaty. With this article nothing is ended. vail shall we have reémbarked our troops aud brougut them bac to Eorope. Our flag remains, that is to say, France j¢ still engaged. Abandoning the soil of Mexico, we leave upon it the germ of our complications and a new expedition. If Mexican agents had been intrusted with the collection, we would bave run but one riek, the eertainty of not being pad. This would certainly bave been misfortave which was, BB ever, susceptible of being appreciated, estimated and wveckoned. But the pesition which is made for us by this treaty is far mere serious, because it conceals a certain peril, unknown in its form, uslimited in its bearing. Cau, infact, the position of the Cuatom-House officers we shell deave in Vera Cruz and Tampico after the withdrawal of our troops be easily imagined? Who will protect them? Is it Maximilian? But if be could not keep Tampico, how will be protect the agents we will leave in thet city And if Maximilien abdicates, will tbe Government which will take bis piace and which will find the Exchequer empty, Jeave quietly toe French Custom House officers pocket half the revenue of the Castom-House in virtue of an agreement they will have not signed nor acknowledged On the other hand, shall we permit our agents. placed under the protection of the Franch flag, to be insulted t Shall we allow the funds which belong to us in virtue ot the convention of the 30th of July to be seized in their bands? Jut if we have uo more troops in Mexico, how sball we protect them After having recalled our army, shall we be coz pelled to send duties. mentioned in article 1st, will placed another All this, it must be seen, is perfectly impracticable; it is the vock of Sisyphus; it is the Danuid's bogskead; it is a vicious eircle, in the midst of which we shall perpetua'ly turn, jmagin. fog every doy to put an end to an undertaking which we will be compelled to renew the next day. We must Lave the courege to confront bad etiuations; the Mexican expedition is a bad business. The greatest want of Fraoce is uot to economize upon the wrecks of the undertak- ing; 1t is to do away with it at once aud forever, be the cost $00,000. 000, 600,000,000, or 700,000,000; this is in eur eyes a very smail consideration when com ared yith the immense freedom of action which would follow a radical settlement. Our intervention in Mexico weighs heavily upon eur Euro- pean policy, and bas raised clouds between the United States end us, Wey For what object: What do we hope to-day Nothing, is it not? ‘Wall, let us end it once for all; aad if we are withdrawing our soldiers let us not leave in their stead our custom-house officers, and, above all, our fag.” a PRUSSIA. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CHAMBER OF PEFUTIES. BerLIN, September 14, 1866, The Kreuzzeitumg says: ‘If we ave correctly in- formed the Government will reply to the rejection, on the part of the Chamber of Deputies, of the project of a loan by the dissolution of this Assembly.” EBGOTIATIONS WITH THE ELICTOR OF HESSE-CASSEL AND THE DUKE OF NASSAU. It is apnounsed on good authority that negotiations have Been opened with the Elector of Hesse and the Duke of Nasesu for the formal cession of their 1ight of sovereignty, on the eondiiion of the restitution of at least a portion of their per- sopal property. EEUSS-GREIZ JOINS THE NORTHERN CONFEDERATION. In the principality of Keuss-Greiz the Princess- Regent Caro- fos is about to resign power iuto the hands of her son, who will be proclaimed of full age, vuder the title of Henry XXII, although he is not yet 21 yesrs old. This young wan is be- Kigved to be entirely devoted to the Prussian policy. ANOTHER VISIT OF BISMARK TO BIARRITZ. Le T believes that the circular sent to the diplomatic ts of France by the agen Marquis de lu Valette, luterior Minis- ser of Foreign Affairs. will shortly be published. The tenden- oy of this document is said to be eminently pacific. letter from Berlin, addressed to the same journal, says shat Bismark pay a visit to Blarritz immediately after the jon of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, which will Jesracaiia at the end of the month VISIT OF THE PKUSSIAN KING TO SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. The King of Prussia is ed abobt the same time in the Puchies of Holstein and Schleswig. He intends to spend sev- $l data at Altona, Kiel, Flensbourg, Gottorp aud Schleswig. aunieipaliny of Altona sre making great preparations io receive tim. Re a] ITALY. THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN ITA LY AND AUSTRIA. The Vienna Debat says: The fourth Conference Sook ylace yesterday between Count Wimpflen aud Gen. Menabres. Toe French Embassador took a very aotive part in these jous. Ges. Menabrea had already received from the U inet the assurance that there would be no o i- wo Jomoring the sequestration which, sinoe 1860, has been fponed spon the Italien possessions, mperiai family of Austria. FLORENCE, Sept. 13, 1666. fixed and movable, of A m from Viesna, deed to-day, Sukie that the Au trian Italian plenipotentiaries are a upon it] with the talib Sho of the debt. It LL re thy Lote will accept the precedents of the Treaty of Zurich av a guide $n this matter, without any restriction. ag eeably to the treaties concluded by ber with Prussia and France; and that only the speeial debt of Venice will be charged to Italy as was the oase fn 1859 with that of Lombardy, It is hoped that the signature of the treaty of peace wil take place within a very few days. THE FRANCO-ROMAN LUGION. Tho Maregi! cr Somapiore iiaten that Gen, Aurelle do Poly diries, commanding the Ninth Military Division, presided on Sunday, the 9th inst., at the transfer of the Roman Legion, which has been lately formed in France, The t:ansfer wag made to M, de Curten, General-in-Chief of the Papal army, who was accompanied by two staff.officers, The legion 18 composed of 1,000 men, commanded by French officers THE PLEBISCITE IN VENETIA. A Florence correspondent of the Patrie says that the Italian Government intends to recall, before the plebiscite takes place, the commissioners sent to Venetia during the armistice. The Cabivet of Florence wishes, by this measure, to assure complete liberty of voting to the population o* Venetia, a TURKEY. INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENTS EXTENDING. MARSEILLES, Sept. 13, 1866, Letters from Athens of the 6th announce that many villages of Upper Epirus, on the frontiers of Albania, inhabited by Tarks have revoited against the cxactions of the Government. A body of 3,000 insurgents bad attacked the Ottoman troops, killing 11 and wounding 250. The movement was spreading in Epiras, 1,500 volunteers having joined the first insurgents, A deputation had gone to Corfu to carry to the diplomatic corps the complaints of the ivhabitants, The Ministers of Prussia and England had left in order to verify the statements of the deputation by a personal examination. THE TRANSFER OF CANDIA TO GREECE. A general assembly of the Candiates has proclaimed the an. nexation of the island to Greece, and decreed a loan of five millions of drachmas. The Turkish troops stationed in Cau- din deferred any attack iu consequence of this action, but re- tained numerous families as hostages. It was asserted at Atbens that the French and English embassacdors had advised the Porte to act with great caution in the matter in order to avold a general revolution. elf RUSSIA. INSURRECTION IN THE CAUCASUS. The insurrection in the Caucasus continue. A let- ter from Odessa and the} Correspondance Générale” of Vien. ne, dated August 28, says: We learn that the Caucasian popu- lation in the neighborhood of Sochumkalu is in open revolt against the Government. Ap imperial ukese offered to Cau: casus recently the abolition of serfage. In a tour made by Col. Cognard, Commandant of Sochumkaln, to announce to the proprictors and the peasants this imperial decision, the people, strange to say, showed the greatest discontent at the proposi- tion; they threw themselves upon him, and murdered both him avd his escort, who attempted to defend him. Two Cossacks, who succeeded 1n escaping, carried to Sochumkala the news of the revolt, and the inhavitants of the city fled to twe steam- boats snd other ships in the harbor, 10 order to avoid the re- sult of ihe revolt. The city was in fact soon after redueed to ashes by the rebels. It is believed at Odessa that the rebels have retreated to the mountains, and the Governor-General of Caucasus, Prince Mirski Swiatopulk, has concentrated a force of about 14,000 men to pursue them, PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF ON AMERICAN POLITICS. 3 Translated for Tue New-YORK TRIBUNE fran La Presse, The English Club at St. Petersburg “as given a dinner in honor of the American mission. At the conclusion of thedinner Prince Gortschakofl, Minister of Foreign Aflairs, made the following address: GENTLEMEN: Our friends from across the Atlantic under- stand the sentiments with which their presence among us and the abject of their visit inspice us. Taese sentiments bave been expressed to tue in all gradations of the social scaie— where miud illustrates thongot, as well as where the beart kuows only a primitive tongue. They have resounded like the echo of a single voice, to which mire can but add little. An exceptional act, unique in history, by which Congress has conveyed a message of affection to our sovereign; the choice of the person who has been charged with it and whose Ligh distinction, calm digoity united to a warmth of heart wo have been able to appreciate; toe skilliul courage of those who directed the voyage, in solving a problem which until vow bad baffled modern science; in sbort, the fact that among us 1# found a representative of that nation which duriag a series of years and under all circumstances has given proof of its strong desire to maintain a perfect uvderstanding between the two countries—all this, gentlemen, constitutes a cow plete and harmonious work, wishout discordsa 1 rejoice at the presence of these gentlemen among us, for 1 believe that Russia 1oses nothing by being seen near by. Dis tance rounds the lines of a far-away borizou, but it prevents an accurate acquaintance with the details of the situation, 1 congratulate myself that practical minds, strangers to prejudice, bave come to judge us as we are. They will able to appreciate both the sovereign, who is the greatest glory of the country, and the nation which is ite strength. It is said that geod reigns form the white pages of history. This saying is not absolutely true. If there is a reiguof which every page is fruitfnl mn reforie of a high character in the interest of interior organisation; if there 1s a reign devoted to a care for the Present, in view of the great Future, it is that which to-day unites all affectionate and devoted sentiments of country, because we ail have the innate conviction that ever moment of this veble existence is cousecrated with bound. less abnegation to the well-being of our land. I will oniy cite, among these pumerous works, the greatest of all-—that of aps bere J ask of our American frieuds permission for a Little plain The o of Congress contains an error which only distance can secoune for, when it refers to an enemy of emancipation, he madman, to whom allusion is made, belongs to no pationality. He bad no personal stake in the destiny of the country; be only represented the blind chance of birth. In Russia, gentlemen, there does not exist a single enemy of emancipation. The classes which owe to this act their liberty have welcomed it with the same enthusiasm as that other class on whom the measure imposed heavy sacrifices. It is a testimony which our sovereign Las been the first to render to his landed sristoceacy, and I believe, gentlemen, that in this assembly which unites intellect and interest, not a single voice will be raised to contradict my words, It is needless for me to dwell upon the manifestations of sympathy between the two countries. Lhey shine out in the broad light of day. It is one of the nost interesting facts of our times fact which creates between two nations, 1 might say between two continents, germs of reciprocal benevolence and friendship which will bear fruit, which create traditions, and which tend to consolidate between them relations based on a true spirit ef Christian civilization. This sanding does not rest on geographical proximity. The gulf of oceans separates us. Jt does not rest either on chments, 1am unable to find a sigle trace of it in the urchives of the department which has been assigned to me; it is instinctive; indeed, I may be permitted to call it provi dential. 1 rejoiee in this good understanding; I have faith in its continuance. In my political situation all my anxieties are about its consolidation. 1 say auxicties and not efforts, be. cause it requires mo efforts to give effect to an attraction at once spontaneous and reciprocal. Another motive that induces me to declare emphatically my appreciation of this alliance is that it is neither a menace nor a peril to any one It does not derive its juspiration from covetousness<or from any sinister design. God Las given to the two countries knch conditions of existence that their grand internal life 1s enough for them, The United States of America are invuiperable with them. This state of things doos not depend solely upon the fact that the barrier of the ocean keeps them ont of European conflicts, but upon the pubiie spirit which reigns there, upon the personal cuaracter of toe cit zens. America cannot experience any evil except what she wakes for herself, We have clothed with mourning the sad pages of recent history. We have witnessed with profound regret the con flict between toe brothers of the North and the brothers of South; but we have always bad faith iu the final triumph of the Union, and the efforts of the President to bring about durable consolidation bave ell our s:mpathies, In this con- pection, gentlewen, I may be permicted to find also a certain analogy between the two countries. Russia, from her geo: graphical position, cannot be drawn isto European complica tions: the chances of war might bring reverses upon ue. Nevertheless, I think that the same invulnerability exists equelly for Kussia, as she has always shown at those tiwes when the dignity and the honor of the country have been seriously menaced; for then, as in every crisis of our history, the true power of Russia bas appeared. That power depends not solely upon the extent of her territory, or upon the number of her population; but it proceeds from that iudissoluble bond which unites the sovereign and the nation, and which places in bis hands all the material and intellectual resources of the country, as are centered ia him to day every sewtiment of love and devotion. J thank you, gentleman, for the indnlgence with which you have listened to we, and I only regret that the sentiments which animate us all on this occasion shonld bave found wo im- perfect an expression. Before concluding, let me say that do not wish to leave a blank in these proceedings with which our American friends will reproach us, if 1torget to conse- crate a few words of respect to the memory of President Lin- col, of that noble citizen who sacrificed his life in the ful: fillment of his duty, With your permission I will here propose s toast to the prosperity of the United States: to the success of the Presi dent's work of pacification; to Mr. Fox, to whom has been con- fided trust that conld not have been placed in better bands: to Capte. Murray and Beaumont, whose intrepidity and skiil have assured the success of a long voyage, and to all those collectively who lave been sharers o it. I would not be guilty of ihe ingratitude of forgetting the actual representa. tive of the United States amoag us, who has constaatly given us proofs of his affection to Russia. ven our friende from America return to their country I wish them to take wich them and preserve the sentiments that they leave behind with us; that taey ssy to their countrymen that a great nation wil never forget the proof of sympathy offered to ite sovereign; tbat it will never forget that there happened in the history of the two countries a time when we and our Ametican friends lived the same hfe; when they shared our pangs as they associated themselves with our joys. CANADA. EE Special Dispatch to The N, Tribune. TokoxTo, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1866. The Hon. Mr. McGee, Minister of the Agricultural De- partment, delivered the inaugural address at the Exhibi- 1301 to-day, the burden of which was that the Canadas could not be coerced into annexation. The Agricultural Exhibition was far from a success. A Fenian was arrested, but released on a writ of habeas Corpus. he Manufacturers League organized to-night and nomivated the Hon, Isaac Buchanan as Chairman. ‘hes were made, energetically demanding that the late tariff be restored, Many friends of this measure sub- scribed money in order to agitate the matter. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES. Toroxto, C. W., Sept, 27.—Several regiments, both of regulars and volunteers, are ordered to go into camp at St. Johns, near the Vermont line, All the Government clerks in the different departments have been enrolled into a civil service regiment. All the general orders issued will be carried into effect in the event of the Volun- teer Militia being called out, MoxTREAL, Sept, 27, 1866. The camp near St. John, C. E., ie to be formed on the 20th. Certainly the force to be placed in it i# to observe ‘the frontier of Missisquoi and Huutington, and is to be under the command of Col, Elrington of the army. The force is to consist of half of the 23d regiment, the regular battalion of Rifles, (at present in this city), the Victoria Rifles and the regular Volunteer Artillery under Col. Pibon; in all a corps of about 2,000 wen. —_—_-——APSA E H MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF CENTRAL RAILROAD. ALBANY, Sept. 27.—The Directors of the Central Rail- road wet here to-day, but only routine business was trans- acted, MEXICO, THB FRENCH TROOPS EVACUATE MAZATLAN—A FIGHT BETWEEN THE LIBERALS AND THE FRENCH-—A LIFERAL FORCE MARCHES ON UREZ AND GIVES THE PEOPLE NO QUARTER. SAN Fraxcisco, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1966, The steamer Continental, which arrived from Mazatlan to-day, brings news that the French troops and men-of- war had left Guaymas, which was in the quict possession of the Liberals. Letters dated Mazatlan, Sept. 19, say there was a severe fieht at Palos Prietas between the French and the Libe- rals, under Corona, in which the former lost 300 killed and wounded, and the latter 250, The French retired to Maz- atlan, A severe fight also occurred on the 4th instant, at Guada- lupe, in which the Imperial Gen. Lamberg was killed, his body hung to a tree, and any one who attempted to cut it down threatened with death, The Liberal Gen. Martinez, on the same day, moved on the garrison at Urez, numbering 300 men, and surprised and cut them to pieces, giving them no quarter. Pesquera, who had occupied Hermosillo, left on the ap- proach of the French forces, carrying off many wagons loaded with provisions. Col. Foster, who commanded the forces sent against Pesquera, was so mortified at the resultofthe expedition that he blew out his brains, Guaymas was illuminated on the evening of the 14th. Gen. Martinez took possession of the city the next day, and issued a proclamation guaranteeing protection to all who remained quietly at home. The United States steamer Saranac arrived from Guay- mas the same day. To the great delight of the people the French were ex- pected to evacuate Mazatlan in October. Sonora is said to be in undisturbed possession of the Liberals. PITTSBURGH. GRAND WIND UP OF THE UNION DEMONSTRATION—A SPLENDID PARADE AND AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVEN- TION. special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. PrrisBUkGH, Thursday, Sept, 27, 1866, THE CLOSING DAY OF THE GRAND DEMONSTRATION. To-day saw the winding up of the eoldiers’ great Con- vention. It has been a great holiday in Pittsburgh and the surrounding country; business was almost entirely sus. pended. Most of the stores and the numerous founderies were closed. Extra trains were run on all the railroads leading into the city and they were crowded with people from neighboring counties. Although the Convention adjourned sing die yesterday, very fow of the delegates re- turned home. All’ felt so happy over the great success of the Convention, that they wi gladly remain in Pitts. burgh wuch longer, if possible. The welcome has been as universal as it has been cordial, and the boys in blue kuow how to appreciate it, THE GRAND PARADE. The last of the public demonstrations in honor of the soldiers was the procession of to-day. It is impossible in a brief dispatch to give a just account of so grand and sue. cessful an affair. It was one hour and a half in passing, and was everywhere greeted with the greatest enthusiasm, It represented every trade, industry and association in the city and suburbs, THE GREAT MEETING. On the West Commons of Allegheny City, where the mammoth wigwam is ereeted, there was assembled an im. mense throng nutaberiog several thousands. Soon it aug- mented to a mass of at least 20,000 men, women and children. The weather was superb, Gen, Cochrane intro- duced Gen. Bauks from the ‘*illiminated acres of Massa. chusetts,” as a citizen who brought to lay at their feet both eivie fame and military glory. Gen, Banks made a long speech, the only noteworthy point of which was a declaration that the only issae was whether the people of the country or the enemies of the country are entitied to its government. He denied that the poitical or social quality of the negro was in the canvass, although the Re- publican party desired to see the day, sud would to hasten it when all men should be equal before the law He said that the enemy had a struck ite colors, aud for a proof of it he referred to 2'he Herald's last summer sault, to Zhe Times's lecturing THe TRIBUNE for not be- ing true to the Union cause—a statement which produced a shout of laughter—and to the fact that The World was printing Beechier's sermons. He said he expected that The News would soon offer Fred Douglass an editorial chair, although he thought Fred would decline it As he was speaking, cheers from another stand announced the arrival of Gen, Butler, and a large portion of the audience rushed to hear him, but he made only a brief speech, as he was to leave for Washington, in this State, to make a speech to-night. After Gen, Butler had retired, Gen, Straight of Indiana fand others addressed the immense sudience. INCIDENTS. The grand procession of to-day was exclusively a citi- zens’ affair. The boys in teens here seein to be as loyal as the boys in blue, As I was buying a Copperhead sheet this morning, a newsboy rushed up and warned me: Say, mister, that's a Dimoceratic paper.” On the Speaker's stand at the wigwam, a newsboy kept shouting, “Here's your Kepublican paper.” A man in the crowd asked for a Democratic mper. “Get out,” shouted the loyal news. bos, I would n't disgrace my policy by carrying yer Dimocratic papers.” Thus, as the men are all right, snd the women the same, only more so, and as the newsboys are so patriotic, Penusylvania may be prouwounced good for 30,000 majority. ADDRESSES TO TIlE. PEOPLE AT NIGHT. Pri1spurcH, Sept. 57-—inidaight.—Speeches have been made in the St. Charles and Monongahela Hotels, and on the ballustrates to erowds in the streets, by several oflicers to-night. Gen, Rush C. Hawkins of New York, Col. W. L. Green of Louisiana, Gen. Devens of Massachusetts, Capt, Hin- ton of Kansas, and some others, introduced the subject of hnpartia] suffrage. yen. Hawkins said that when, during the war, we sought the aid of the Blacks we had no prejuaice of race. When our sstaped prisones sought shelter from them— when our wonnded scouts rested on them, did they then ask what their color was! [Tumultuous cries of No.” He appealed to the noblest atiributes of the soldiers, and was answered with the most manly emphasis. He de vlared that we ought not to allow politicians to trammel free utterances as they had done, aud urged the soldiers to sustain no ofiice-ecckers by their votes. Any party that ignored the issue of iwpartial suffrage would deservedly £0 to ruin. Col. Green said that Louisiana had seen the horrorsjof war, and was new experiencing the horrors of peace, That withia the last sixty days there had been more men killed and wounded in the streets of New-Orleans, in fighting for the Upion, than had fallen in de fending the eity in the four years of war Two years ago there were only six white men in New-Or- jeans who were in favor of negro suffrage; one year ago there were 4,000; now there are 10,000. By no other method could a loyal commonwealth be constructed in Louisiana. Weare bound to have it. [Cheers.] These declarations in favor of universal suffrage were enthusias- tically cheered by the immense crowd. Capt. Hinton made an earnest appeal for the colored loyalists and was received with decidad favor. Gen. Divins eloquently upheld Congress and especially denounced the President for his insolent feclaration that he could have made himself Dictator, He announced him self as unequivocally in favor of extending to all loyal men, ‘without distinction of race, equal rights in the courts and at the ballot-box. This avowal was also cheered by the assemblage. That the boys in blue will enthusiastically sustain Con- s when it enfranchises their brave comrades of the South—the Black boys in blue—~no one who has felt the pulse of this grand wud glorious Convention either doubts or desires, Dozens of speeches have been delivered to-night, and and they are still kept up with unabated enthusiasm. Nothing ever equaled it. MEETING OF SURVIVORS FROM REBEL PRISONS, Prrtssuron, Thursday, Sept, 27, 1866, A meeting of returned prisoners from a number of the States was held after the adjournment of the Soldiers’s Convention, when an Association of Rebel Prison Sur vivors” was organized, by the election of A. D, Straight ua chairman. ‘This evening a Constitution and Circular was adopted, as follows: We, the survivors of thousands of loyal mén, who have been incarcerated in Southern prisons, desirous of forming a society for the purpose of collecting materials for a history of the im- Jrinenmuat, and affording aid to those of their number who ve been rendered helpless by Rebel barbarity, and reuewing and perpetuating the friendship cemented by mutual suffering, have initiated such an organization. A meeting of returned prisoners was held at Pittshurgh, Soptempar 26, at which meetiug the Association of Revel Prison Survivors wus organized by choosing Gen, A. D. Streight of Indiana President, and a Vice-President from each State represented. A beginning having been thus made, an appeal to our late comrades in prison to join us in making this Association co-extensive with our country to this end. Let each returned prisoner put himself into communication with the Vice-President appointed for the State to which Le belongs, and be enrolled as a member of the branch associa tion of bis State. Those becoming members will aid in col leoting such information as will be useful in compiling a his tory of Rebel prisons, and especially in relation to those of their fellow prisoners whose fate is auknown to their friends at home. With such purposes in view we feel assured that our fel-lowprisoners generally will Join us in carryiog them into effect, usivg means conducive to that end. The meeting then adjourned. TE THE COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Sept. 27 —The following is the day cal- endar of the Court of Appeals for Friday, September 25: No. 273-- Metropolitan Excise cases, Nos, 376, 980, 28 24 #0, J, 105, 406, iT wd aes. AGRICULTURE. ce THE QUEENS COUNTY FAIR. OPENING DAY, From Our Own Correspondent. MivioLA, Long Island, Sept. 27, 1866. The Queens County Agricultural Society is now cele- brating its Twenty-fifth Anniversary at this place, and we heatily congratulate it upon at last having a permanent home, The town of Hempstead generously donated the Society 40 acres of their plain land, and about eight weeks ago its efficient Secretary, John Harrold, assisted by samuel T. Taber, President, and Benjamin D. Hicks, tegan incloging the ground and erecting buildings, stalls, «c., and now the whole is complete with a fine permanent yall of 8,000 square feet in the form of a Greek cross (1), pr the display of fruits, flowers, vegetables, grain, do- nestic articles, ote. The farmers in the neighborhood wok hold with commendable zeal, and in one day volun- arily carted 60,000 feot of lumber to the grounds, while rentlemen little accustomed to labor seized spades and vent to digging post-holes. We commend their example ‘0 those itinerant societies who trust to borrowing a tent 0 erect at one place one year and somewhere else another, vith little or no shelter for stock, Here there are exten- sive covered stalls and sheds for live stock, while life nembers have erected many substantial sheds under which they drive their horses and” carriages. At present only 36 acres are inclosed with a tight fence, nine feet high. There is a fine half mile track, 33 feet wide, of an oval form, for showing the horses upon, and the land being en- tirely level, no grading was required, and the nature of the soil is such that even after the very heavy rain of yes- terday and last night the track was in very good condition wo-day, 1t1s designed to ornament the grounds with de- siduovs and evergreen trees, and if not already, the Queens County Agricultural Society soon will possess the finest grounds in the country. The exhibition to-day was a success every way. Tho crowd of visitors was very large, but we did not learn the money receipts, Of life members 270 came forward upon the opening day and enrolled themselves at $10 per head, so that it is evidently a success in a pecuniary point of view. More than 2,000 entries of all kinds were made, among which wero the agricultural implements usually seen, ihe largest display of which was made by a New- York youse. Besides these there were portable fences, farm-gates, hay-clevatois, wind-millg, potato- lanters, ete. to be nore definitely alluded to hereatter. We have seen much botter displays in this line, but the absence of one or twoprominent exhibitors is accounted for by the fact that Saffolk County is now holding its fair. Of lve stock there was a good show—not of fat cattle, but of well-matehed oxen, a long list of shorthorn Alderwey, Ayrshire, Hereford, Devon and native cows and young stock. In the center of a great milk-producin country, it was very natural that fine milen-cows shoul be extensively shown, and such was the case. There were saveral very large and superior annals among them; also some fine heifers, either imported or bred from imported stock, ‘The show of sheep was not large, Long Island not being a wool country. Southdowns predominated, und there were some very good ones among them. The swine department was well fillad with some very large Chester whites, and several of the Berkshire, Essex and native breed, There was a very fine show of poultry, embracing the fancy Black Spanish, Bramab, White Leghorn, Bolton (Grav Bantam and other fowls, with a large collection of ducks ard geese; also, rabbits, &e. An attractive coo of fowls us bantam with three quails, which she ha hatched and was rearing. They are now nearly grown. Probably Queens County never made a better isplay of horses, and that is saying a good deal for this proverbial horse county, with its two prominent race courses, A por- tion of these were examined and shown upon the track, but a majority of them are to be exhibited to-morrow, Prominent in the Hall wos the fine display of apples and pears, with a good show of bot-housegrapes, but the hardy or out-door sorts were nearly wanting. This is not as it should be, for it is certain that good native grapes can be and are grown in the country. A basket of 20 Duchesse d'Angouleme pears, grown by (George R. Underhill of Matinicock, were the finest we bave ever seen, of 19, 18, 17, &e., 0z.—the 20 weighing 22 Ib. They were grown on young dwarf trees, the soil wade very rich and well culti- vated. Single speciui us have been shown of larger size, but we have yet to ledru so large a number of this size grown by one man. Among others, Isaac Hicks and sons showed 20 varicties of fine apples aud 40 of pears, The farmers and market gardeners made a splendid show of vegetables, such as a sugar beet of 24 1, six Rutabaga tornips weighing 883 Ib, with large collections of maimn- moth pumpkins, squashes, egg plants, cabbages, wu’ r- melons, &e. Corn and wheat rye appeared to goou ad- vantage, with some really superior collections, Int yo Tine L Hicks Sous showed some fine sams, zinnias, Chinese pinks, &c., while A. G. x ravi Want Now. Vork made Hr Mr y of 150 De: las, for which he took premiums, awong them Lord erby, which was sold three years in England for 70 guineas, and is pronounced faultless. There were several very good floral designs, and numerous artistic parlor Higuet, Beside the above there were the domestic manufactures of bread, butter and cheese also fancy articles, drawings, &ec., while upon one side of the building hung the tanned and clegantly dressed hide of the mammoth steer Re- union,” prepared by Lott Vandewater. It measured 110 square feet, and is presumed to be the largest hide ever tanned whole, The steer weighed 3,795 pounds in Duteh- ess Co, where fattened, and was sold for $1,500, ‘Taken as a whole the managers of the Society and the farmers who contributed so freely and eame by thousands to see, to hear and have a good time generally, have cause to congratulate themselves upon this their first meeting at their permanent home. A police foree from the city were present, but their services were not peeded. The Fair coutinues during the week, DUTCHESS COUNTY FAIR. From Our Own Correspondest. Wasizarox Horrow, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, The exercises of the third’day of the exhibition of the Duteless County Agricultursl Society are progressing finely. ‘The terrible storm of yestericy bas been followed by a cloudless sky, a bracing nor’west wind, and as a consequence a great rush of people. 1t is estimated that there are at least ten thousand persons present, The race track is in good con: dition, the prevailing bigh wind having dried up the mud rapidly, The attendance thereabouts 1s immense though no extensive trials of speed will take place to-day. Thieves are here without number, a8 many an unfortunate individual can truly testify, Last night ope man was robbed of £30, another lost 850, and a third lost his gold watch and chnin, But perhaps the boldest thief I have yet seen was one that stood at the dining -roow door at Wheeler's Hotel, collect. ing dollar head from all who entered. Before he was detected he bed managed to obtain nearly 820, and with that amount made good his escape. A tellow named Cramsey sto.e a team of Lorses from here yesterday, and, proceeding to Poughkeepsie with them, loaded bis wagon with human beings at a quarter head to bring them to the Fair Af ter he dad started cut to return, and when a short distance from the city be wus overhauled by the police and Is now in Jail, ‘The show of agricultural implements is certainly fine, the Buckeye Mower of Adnance, Platt Co, on ac- count ot it's having received the grand gold medal at the State Fair, sttracting universal attention. Piows, rakes, thrashing machines, fanning mills, &c..are visitle, and knots of farmers are congregated abont them. The great attraction to-day, however, are the horses, and to-morrow the interest in such watter generally will be increased greatly, In fact, County fairs are made up of horse trots now-a-days, the time of the Judges being taken up entirely in such matters, a RICHMOND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR SECOND DAY. The attendance at the New Dorp Club Grounds yes- terday wos a coosiderable improvement on that of the day previous, The storm of Wednesday wade sad bavoo with the internal arrangements, The large tent under which were ex. hibited the vegetables, fruit and flowers was blown down, doing eonsiderable damoge. Under the fallen tent lay a con. fused chaotic mass of vegetables and flowers which occupied cansiderable time to arrunge in their appropriate places, but at 10 o'clock everything was lo position, ‘I'he first day there were no cattle on exhibition, but by yes: tarday noon quite number had arrived. consisting of Alder pey and Jersey cows, short-borned bulls and several mam: woth hogs. A twin pair of yearling bullocks attracted con. siderable attention, During the afternoon there was a trot tween horses belonging to Messrs. Ellis, Simonson and Ben. pete, for a premium of £25, best three in five, over a three. garter mile track, which was won by Sherifl Ellis’s horse (uyascutas in three straight heats. Following the race Mr, Toslie executed some Lozardous feats on the tight-rope at un eoevation of 50 feet, After Leslie had withdrawn, there was a general parade of lorses and equipages, many very fast animals being exhibited. ‘fhe fair will continue until Saturday, the programme having en ehanged in consequence of the storm, To-morrow there will be a very fine trot if she weatber is favorable. Commo. dre Vanderbilt and Robert Bonner are expected to be present, The 1 o'clock boat from Whitehall connects with the cars at Vanderbilt's Landing. Taking into consideration that this is the first fair of the Society, it 19 a decided success. Several nore articles will be contributed to-day, PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR. From Our Special Correspondent. EASTON, Sept. 26, 1866, The morning opened with rain; by 9 o'clock it in- creased to a storm. The disappointment and discomfort were great, It is impossible to visit the various objects; the large ball the only place of refuge; the crowd there is not large. In this condition of affairs I will give you an account of fruit. growing in orctard-houses. Frederick Seitz, o. brewer in Easton, has on exhibition 24 varisties of peach trees and some nectarines growing in pots and loaded with fruit, The pots are from 1: to 14 inches tall and have a capacity of about 5 gallons, while the trees are from to 24 to 4 feet high. Each pot has an opening of one: third tn the bottom. The orchard house, usually a lean-to, should be not less than 14 feet wide and as long as one pleases; it is similar toa cold Krapers. The lower side is 4} feet, the upper 12 feet high, Mr, Seite's is 44 feet long and holds #0 trees. The pot stands over a place which first is a hole made by digging out a few shovels full of earth and then filled with rich soil, usually com. post. In this fibrous roots will forw, descending through the Bub a fhe polloa the Rob 4 Bb Suliclont 19 Modest Tt tipped on ove side, and these is done that the wood of the develop themselves, other: d produce a mass only ‘When the fruit is ripe be put i fibrons roots are cut off, ‘This tree may harden and the fruit buds wise the tree would continue to grow an of soft-wood. fathe Fall the pots are put away close together in a corner, Te It is a good way to dig heaped up with dry soil, tan, or sand. a rey in gt the pots and cover them up with soil, but aimed at 8, to keep them not an the branches. The point quite dry, subject to no change and to exclude the sunlight with some covering. The air should be cold—frost is to be avoided, though it will do no hurt if the roots and trees are A cellar sufficiently large would be a good place, r. Seitz thinks, it would be a plan to have the trees placed in heltered spots during the warm and growing season, aud be intends to try it next vear. Tle process of planting is first to place in the bottom of the pot broken pieces of stone ware, crooked, an inch or so deep, as spaces for the roots to work down through, then soil 1s added in quantity according to the roots, for the tree must be set in its accustomed depth, and this soil 1s to be packed down with a pestle, as solid as a turnpike. Then the treo is set, the soil placed among the roots, and packed to the same hardness with the pestle, till the work is finished, This is for the reason that when the tree bears it wants all the soil it can get, and there will be none too much. In the Fall or early Spring, when the tree is dormant, what soil can taken out around the trunk and over tbe roots is removed and replaced with fresh compost, In the Spring, after the trees blossom, they frequently are syringed with water to kill the little red spider which almost i3 invisible, otherwise it might kill ths tree. Before the trees are set away in the Fall, their trunks aud limbs are brushed with a thick solution of sulphur and nux vomica, to kill the great variety of insects which harbor in such a nice place. If not killed, they would destroy the buds and the tree, While the trees are grawing fast each pot requires a gallon of water a day; in Jess growing times a pint of water will do, or a quart every other day. Ouce a week each is watered with liquid manure, It is necessary to thin out the blossoms to the number the tree should bear. A good eistern should belong to the orchard house. One of these trees will bear 40 or 50 very large peaches. ‘U'bus far, Mr. 5. has grown only peaches and nectarines, but he is introducing plums aud pears and cherries also, which Le says do remarkably well, The grub gets in these trees just the same as if grown out doors, and requires to be got out twice a year. One may tuke a poor peach tree one year old, and having fruit buds, transplant into a pot, and it wili bear the next year, Any variety, one year {rom the bud, will answer. But the bost is ealled The Bactanan,” ‘This is said to have originated in Georgia. Even in the open ground it does not grow more than 5 or 6 feet high, The fruit is very fine, the tree one of the bardiest. From its dwarf nature, the limbs being only a fow inches apart, and the buds in clusters, the fruit hangs like grapes, Ty cultivating in this manner knowledge and attention are required. Common sense is good, though it is a scarce com. modity, The trees on exhibition were loaded with beautiful frat. 0 ye rich folks on the Prairies, take this little story to eart, Mr. Seitz told me this: tbat a person who has no orchard house can raise these dwarf trees by keeping them in a cellar in Winter, aud in a warm nook in the garden in Spring and Summer, A lady can raise little cherry and nectaring trees, and make folks hold up their hands on seeing her fruit. The way to do it I have told. I submit that it is good news; it seams to me wonderfully rosy, bat I think it is true. It is now pearly night. Toe rain hus ceased, and it may clear off 1t it does not, the fair will be continued for fine weather, Flias Howe, Jr. the orizinal inventor of the sewing-machioe, is on the ground. He is 47 years old, in full flesh, with chubby cheeks. He wears very long hair, a broad-brimmed black hat, and an enormous white neck-handkerchief, like a Methodist preacher, only mach more so. In conversation Le is pleasant, and is an old-fashioned Yaukee all over, Mr. Howe was born in Worcester Coanty, Mass. his parents were in moderate circumstavees only, and all the education he had was at common schools, A saw mill was across the road, there he liked to go when young, and ride on the car riage of the log. Growing oller ne took a fancy to learn the machinist's trade, and some of bis first work was with looms, and in particolsr in shattles. These gave bim the first idea of making thio Jock-stitch in the sewing machine. When about 22 he Legan to forma the general idea; it worked in his mind till Le was 26, when he commenced meking the first one, wl.ch he completed in nine months. Substantially, it contains the elements of a!l other sewing-machines, Thus, we have another instance of a self-made man, giviog a tremen- dous shock to our system of classical education. TRURSDAY, Sept, 27, 1866, breeze. ‘The mud rapidly dries, and special trains come crowded with thousands which the rain of yesterday kept back, The common people, well dressed and Leelthy, come in vast numbers, and I lave never seen so many young couples, warried or golug to be, at any fair, They walk, blushing, arm-ig-arw of band-in-baud, May they ulways deserve to be as happy. In the center of the vast tent is an abandant and varied fountain, running over moss and rock work into a circular pool, where are ducks which ought to be dead for they are of wook, though very exact. Around this isa beautiful grove of orange, lemon and fig-teees loaded with fruit, and among them are ferns and depending vines of a tropical character, inter- mixed with flowers of every hue and name, In two outer and larger circles are tables of apples, peaches, rs and grapes, with clumps of flowers. Of apples, the argest show is by Nelson Son, Mercer County, Western Pennsylvania, Mr, Nelson, for twenty years bas been culti- vating the best variety of Apples; he 300 sorts growing, and 150 on exhivition. His soil is sand stone, which gives different results from lime stone. I give what Le cares most for planting. If he were going to plant only one sort, it would be the Lowell. In gencral planting: First, would be fomuiging Counts, Ring, thoogh, itd Rambo keeps well; Rome The day opens with a bright sun and a bracing oes not k as well as fora aly bad Gull 3 on; was in nyory bd fondiston. the Jui storm making rim) very m n Mr, Robinson, bic editor of Tue N. XY. TRIBUNE. tat Fair and made a very inveresting address to and otherd present, upon subject of Geveral F. Mr. Robinson remarked, after being to the aud dience by Mr. Camp: PRESIDENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL SocmeTY: you are, on this occasion, doomed to be disa ied 10d not coms here to deliver an address, I came to thie fair as a spectator. This is my native State, interest in the success of ber firmers. Ido the country as an agricultural lecturer or teacher of upon the subject sometimes. I have lived just long learn I am a nothiog—anon in regard to farming. 1 do not feel able to teach the Connecticut farmers anything new concerning their farms. I stand here to answerany tions which you may be pleased to usk of me. Ido not bro to know all things about forming, though I have written a good deal on the subject. What do you wish me to talk aboot that will open the watter? If I undertake toread a lecture of talk one, I fear it would not interest you. reiation to apeaker n inely Several questions were now asked of the the cultivation of the soil by farmers, which were immed disposed of to the satisfaction of the inquirer, Mr. Rob continued to answer questions for the best part of an AD his replies were listened to with marked attention, He cone cluded bis address reading to the andience an original poem entitled The Nation's Cattle Show.” Upon taking his’ seat. vote of thanks was passed by the society to Mr. Robiu- gon for his excellent address. The fair will continue until Saturday night. To-morrow will be devoted to the exhibition of horses and co THE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR. OGDESSBURG, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Gov. Fenton and suite, George Curtis, Collector of this port, and several other, prominent gentlemen, were present to-day at the St. Law rence County Fair, now open at Canton. i PI—— THE HOUSATONIC (MASS) FAIR, Correspondence of Tha N. Y. Tribune. GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., Sopt. 26, 1866. The twenty-fifth annual cattle show and laid of the Housatonic Agricultural Society opened at thig place oday noder decidedly adverse circumstances, Rain, rain, rain, little but rain from morning till evening. Despita this the streets were filled at an early hour with a long sirin of farmers’ Wagots, and the spacious building of the Societ has been crowded throughout the day. The exhibition of do- mestic animals is a remarkably full and good one, comprisioZ some of the finest specimens of blooled stoek that have bee entered at the cattle shows of this Association for years. fruits, flowers, vegetables, &c., there is aisoa sod finer display, Mammoth pumpkins, gigantic squashes, hue cab bages and Inscious melons, draw forth many eesions admiration; while apples, pears, grapes, and all varieties of fruits are exposed ia a manner to tempt the verieat Epica rean, The ladies have contributed of their bandiwork—« bed-qnuilts, cushions, waxflowers an Fruit) Seo. Of the many paintigs with which the is adorned, some few display real talent, but the mojority are hardly up to the usnal ark, The space allotted to the products ot the dairies is well filled, and quite a number of new agricultural implemests are oo ex« bibition, The rain has, however, interfered with and Selojed almost Fad 1] everything. Should to-morrow bring with it a immense crowd will be gathered, and the doings be fully chronicled for the readers of THE TRIBUNE. R— THE NEW-HAVEN HORSE FAIR. New-HAVEN, Sept. 27.—The National Horse Fair, now being held here, closes to-morrow (Friday). The fair to day was a great success, and was largely attended. tl THE CROPS. REPORTS RECEIVED AT OUR AGRICULTURAL BUREAW IN RELATION TO THE CROPS IN EUROPE—THW REPORTS FROM TEXAS. WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1666. In the monthly report of the of Agricol- ture for Septewber, now in press, will be found a digest of recent foreign official statements concerning cerialg and cotton of especial interest to American producers, The imports of breadstuffs into Great Britain during the present year show an insignificant contribution from this country, but the acknowledged deficiency of the harvests of the season, both in France and Great Britain, promises, a demand which will call forth at remunerating prices oun ures stores which fortunately are sufficient to aid mae ter in equalizing the heavy balance of trade against n this connection the following eommunication, 7, received through the courtesy of the State from United States Come Com read with interest: 8 us. bearing date Sept Assistant Secrciary mercial Agent E. D. bo “For the iuformation of thé tiionsy of Agriculture and the grain-growers of the Uni 1 have the A to state that the barvest in none of the woodland counties, if, indeed, in any part of yogland, will come up to the tions that were eutertained a few weeks ago, It ver largely stort, beth in quantity and quality of tbe grain. Uns fortunately tor the farmers, just as they were about to come mence the wheat harvest severe rains set io, Wiel interruption dow have continued with very little to this time, and the weather is still threatemiog. “The consequence is that in all parts of the country the grain has been very seriously damaged, and in some whole fields nave been rendered nearly worthess for food. The erop of sound wheat in E am w t r. ested will in tho Ee Ea RL to the very White Pippin, Oblo Nonpareil, Domini; Alex or show and profit; Hake’s Fall and Drap D'Or. Of grapes, the Con- cord and Diana ge best, bat they must be on thin soil. Wm. Johnson, Eastou, has Concord, Isabella, Delawares, and Roger's No. 1, which do well. The culture is in its infane in this section. He also bas lemons and figs in boxes. Of pears, the Dutchess does well. Swan's Orange is most reliable, Dr. Grant's Iona and Israella are here, and attract the usoal attention. 1am glad to learn that the ious succeeds well around Easton. There are several other exhibitions of fruit, but I have tried fn vain to find the owners. I have never been at a fair where this has ocourred before. 1 wanted to give the experience of fruit growers in different sections of the State. However, the show of fruit is not very extensive. Of farm products there are many fine samples of flour, grain, clover seed, potatoes, and ull other vegetables. Here, too, find none of the owners. Tue sheep pens are filled with Cotswolds Leicesters, man Southdowns, nud a variety called Imported Long Wools, an: fat natives. [saw only oue pea of American Merinos which was surprising. The show of hoes was better, and probably never was ex. celled for Chester Whites, Some at 8 months were very large, There js a general collection of Durhams, Devons, fat and native cattle, said to be large, but it ix confessed it would have been much larger if the Fair was held at some point in the central part of the State. Ilearn from exhibitors that grade cows are the best milkers, and that some natives are bard to excel. Of horses the display is very large, and it is considered of great importance, ‘There are full bloods and strains of famous stocks riding, geldings, fawily beasts, roadsters and the like, which do honor to the State. ‘The trotting and rnoning stock is a prominent feature of the Fair. and thousands of people have been attracted to the races, Yesterday, on account of bad weather, the Managers were thinking of running the Fair nto next week, pnt on consideration they conclude to adhere to the programme of closiag on I'riday, because they believe the Fair will degenerate oto a horse-race, to which they will not commit themselves. 1t is a pity they could not, like New York, wholly dispose of racing. 1a general machinery, small inventions, traps and con- trivances there seems to be no end, and the exhibitors of eburns, of which there seems a legion, washing-machines and wringers, are clamorous for atteution. These make much of the fair, and but few are new, The agricultural implements cover a larger space. There are several two horse corn cultivators wbich may do for tue Eastern States, but prairie farmers would want something better. There are some combined reapers and mowers which are rough and heavy enough fora pair of elephants, But there are others, and a plenty, of excelleot workmanship, great sim- icity and efficiency, Of those may be mentioned the Buckeye, Jalls, Wood's, the Excelsior, Kirby, &e. The difference between these 1s something which perhaps is important, bat it requires trials and close examination to decide. Some were unable to compete at the Auburn trial, being a little too late and they expected to compete here, but the judges have cou cluded to withdraw the offers of premiums and give only their opinion, on account of the difficulty they will bave in deciding on waghlaey of such equel qualisjes, There are anti-friction and othép Ki working well, but they are deceptive, because they raise water only from the sur. face. The sorgo mills can but work when cane can be had, but it is scarce, and the crop seems neglected this year; the eran drills for wheat are various and of great excellence, The wheat crop of the State generally is increased by them. Then there are clover pullers, characteristic of Peansylvania farming, and wuoh to her advantage. Feed-cutters, plows and one-horse cultivators, endless chain horse powers, farming mills, boring machines, corn planters for one row or two rows; superplios, ate and bone dust largely are advertised and ex. hibited, as though clover-growing and manure were out of date. Many of all these articles are for sale, and there are frequent transactions, particularly in stock, which is a teature properly belopging to a fair, Ia the main hall some new articles have been entered, as fine cheese and wool, Then, too, one sees a large variety of domestic goods, bed-quilts, cotton, woolen and linen cloth, plain and checked blankets, sheets, tablecloths and toweling— an honor to the people of the State, for by such labors they laid the foundation of riches and good havits, One man is very busy with a machine for milking cows, which is to be to-morrow, when it will seen bow a cow will lke it, A specimen of poreclain enameled ware on stone kettles, from Pittsburgh, is worthy of attention. These have bad long expe- rience, and it is claimed to last as long as the Iron itsel To be particular will demand large space. It must do to say that the fair is very creditable, ind and this not ooly for basuty. variety and quantity of articles, but for order, and also tor efficiency and geutlemanly conduct in the President, Begratary, wi poet o cers, a ‘rom 2 to 4 o'clock the crowd was largest, The two vast cities of New-York and Philadelphia, mil distant, sent many thousands, snd perhaps so large and well dressed an as semblage never was before scen ar any fair ia America, The number of handsome aud fine ladies was quite noticeable; these came from the two cities where the rich men secure the greatest beauties, or what appear such, the same as they se- cure the fastest and finest horses, However, there wore some very nice-looking country wives and girls who were all they pretended to be. The uumber on the ground is estimated at trom 20,000 to 30,000, The receipts are between 85000 and £86,000, The weather is settled. To-morrow comes the an- uual sddress, aud the attractions are as great as ever. ER FAIRFIELD COUNTY (CONN) FAIR. THIRD DAY, From Our Own Correspondent. AGRICULTURAL NorwaLk, Conn., Sept. 26, 1866, The twenty-sixth avnual Fair of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society was largely attended to-day; at least 6,000 visitors were on the Fair ground this afternoon, The exibition of Lorage Gd REE GRASS 4 WRG Fags sowie touios commonly described ea ERE SR crops of wheat are also reported small.” It will be seen, says the report, that this country hag already assumed its appropriate leading position in fore nishing the cotton supply of European manufacturers, The receipts of Griat Britain in seven mouths of the present year wers 1,017,856 bales of 400 pounds cach, which is greatly in advance of those from India, and al- most equal to the combined supply of all cotton exportin, countries, except the United States. A comparison A prices is suggested of the continued and assured supremacy of United States cotton in the markets of the world. Tha imports trom the United States in the six months fronx January to June inclusive are computed at $126,349 R5 for 904,704 bales, or 34} conts per pound, while’ all othew hports averaged but 27 cents, aud India cotton but A cents. THE CROP2 IN THE SOUTH. An interosting feature in the present report is the as. sumption of statistical relations with the South. The returns may not be sufficiently numerous to afford entirely accurate buses for estimates; but it is believed that fai approximations have been made. They make estimates of farm stock, as compared with the numbers in 1860, ad follows: Horses, 63 per cent; mules, 70; cattle, 5x sheep, 80, and hogs, 56 per cent. A table of the estimateds numbers of farm stock of each of these States will be found interesting. It shows an actual increase in they sheep of Texas amounting to 20 per cent, The County estimates of the probable cotton crop on they Ist of September were less confident, for many reasons; especially, owing to the dangers to which the crop is liable, iu the future, A fair analysis, however, at that date, off the elementary estimates, will make up a grand estimate oft about 1,800,000 bales, The estimates of the various farm crops warrant the as- sertion that the year has boen one of remarkable fruitful. ness. Ofcorn there will be more than a thousand millions of bushels. Although late fears of killing frosts have been realized only to a small extent. yet the recently deluging raing have overflowsd large areas of ripening corn in the West, and retarded its maturity generally, arousing some apprehensions of wuferior quality ia that which is not fully matured. TEXAS. New-Orreaxe, Sept. 26.— [he Galveston Bulletin states, on the authority of Gen. Kiddoo, the Superintend« ent of the Freedmen's Bureau, that re to him from his subordinates show that the crop will fall from a third to a half short of the former estimates; also, that there are not negroes enough at labor to pick out the crops. ARMY GAZETTE.

I By Telegraph. DISCHARGED. Hospital Steward Hinley VU, Army, George W. Smart ‘and Eugene Prevet Lieut..Col. J Randolph, Sargon revet Lieut..Col. J. F, Su Lod Wood, New-York Harbor, ph 30 duty ob Fug Maj. Roger Jones. Avttant Tagpoots a). ones, ant Tuspector-General, ig ordered o proceed to California, via New. Yi in} Pee ‘hiv ofa ork aod Panama, for duty revet Gen, on, U. 8. A., Colonel 5th VU. Artillery, 12 in temporary command of the Deper ment br Gen. Sevotivid helog absent a leave, wy nj. Brenneman, o n. Grant's st was to Muss Marion V. Wilson of this city, poder Sn I NAVY GAZETTE. a [By Telegraph.) ORDERED. Soph, Jo. Lieut..Copimandet A. R. McNair, to aty at Naval Academy; First istant Eagluetr ediey Albert, to Ex dn orks, Acting Third Assistant Be vf ve xia pold Callaway, to steamer Sept. 20, Acting Asst.-Sargeon C. W, Knight -Kngineer Mortimer straotion at Bridgewater, Mass. Acting Asst, Angustus C to steamer Tahoma: Second Asst. Josiah C, Ch. aad Edwin T. Phillippi to steawer DETACHED. Sept. 20, Acting Volunteer Lient. and Free, Hts va Somnus ot Snag Cowslip Bat Mave Yove APPOINTMENT REVOKED. Sept. 19. Mate A. Kenny at Washington Navy Yard, ISCELLANEOUS, The Ship Rhode Island, ropairiug be re roe y sailed Aug. 21, on wis at Triowss, Frame, an 15, steamer or phe ry Michigan left Cleveland, Juio, for Erie, Pa., arrk. The Navy Departm Y val of Ths VAlod Sots: Seamer Mooi aruation of the of the contending parties in Mexico, and that war of the Imperialists had Grande, sud vo pros i. Fo

Page 2

eheapest, considering the work done, probably ever under 2 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1866. OPEN BOARD OF BROFERS—3 P. M. Farnings of the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad for 8 aslness rt. The attested facts are that Johusoa west [Meio the wi1® Bud e010 cuumenasd to ory, and were A THE CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY. fhe wealthy or Sado sactiome of the, thy ot Di her de ng Chase's house and boarded and lodged for sev to leave); didn't Temeuber enlist Ey ig) remember swaar- 0, Miss. Cer. Mich. 8. N, L {Mariposa preforted week ending Sept. 20: ei De a Er anceit b/s 10 clioleta ape, aud wk bo very pumerous dare, and, on Deing asked for payment, be, IO only refused, TE {hound for Fort Probie Maine; be had applied in Novem: $0.80..,:33. 8 a eunere igs BO 300, vere iki30 1866. 841,409 1865... 845,446 Decrease... 84,007 in those quarters, we may have to report desths from that infection hot made a disturbance and eventually drew a knife an ag Bary his disoh on the d of physical disability, 10,000,...03. 20 anne eudiv 200 2 euaes RTS AT YORK FOR AUGUST. whee 1 as ve 150 5 pina eens FEL I i, Mont fe SERA onion at BEB tear ae ab srw gto, 00 Cg] wl INFORTS AT NEV, Gl Tia, 1800 EXHIBIT. measures for the a splute puri cation an isiafeotiol Cevou y Ww be wis Mud N aie J TELL LAE o rss can. PIX 15, 7 A very extensive and remarkable work bas been in PILL that are now the ciel centers of tt Bu from the fret to misclierovelooting Wenpos, iin oa pLiioner suid fot Be Hye] dn) bariag bim fn ohargs opposed his dlsobarge on B08. gues 11s 3 leva. Pa. West. Union Tol. Edtosof If soleuliation WHY By wan oo TT The same tall 1D re pr oot te he frst *0 bad loaned friend #5, and bad take oon ar ev antes BE sz aoe DA Free cx oty DLUganATe 636, progress his summer, carried on by the Childrens’ Aid Society Hee activ und gefiiis manures io Pvt, spresd of cholarh 1be filmey plea did Bot save him, aad Le got six montis the ground thet to disehazse avary Los Vis lin where Rutland Marble, 800....sse.. 893 N.Y.Central iin asa leon mW for the beset of the poor of the city, so quictly that it bas Bot us’ Fut his taek would {ron IY Sposa gues clounisg of JIE 1 REVIVAL OF A% OLD Ci Hotels aft was sot at peace till the President's proclamation al FSi hc To Ly Total entered at port... 815,223 £3 $24 475,68 sttrsoted herefore {ses and such corapieteness of the disfafectiog Process BALD ARI, ho mak siness of preying v. 500s suse. 83. 110 vnanes $18,023, the attention of the public, and therefore is Dot s and soch corp eter Th 5 rs express the sentl- driven many of the gentlemen who make a 4 Rio Court declined to pass on this latter question, remark. A 55 a. 12 000mm eee" ba. 110 Withdrawn from wareb'e.. 7,976,843 9,661,136 wm would probably not ba 100. .....830.110 IMPORTS AT NEW-YORK FOR THE FIGHT MONTHS, peoeiving the pecuniary support it deserves, We hear with regret that tLis great organization of charity among our street. children will be curtailed fu irs labors, and be obliged to refrain from snpplying bomes in the conutry to many of these wnfortunate (tle ones, or 10 close ius Lolging-Houses if more means be not st plies. We note the following statistics of the labors of this Society duricg the post four months, TW0 NSW LODGING-HOUSES 4 have been founded recently, for homeless children, One in ast Eleventh st, near Avenue C., opened in Mev, The two boys who entered this, bad slept for three months in an old boiler in Fourteenth-st, Hither soon straggled the littio waifs of the quarter; the “kindling wood-makers,” the bootblacks.” the ‘‘bummers,” the iron-cribhers,” and wood-sellers.” who infest tue docks and shipyards on the Ejgst River. Nowhere in the city are toere probabiy so man ou thieves.: hid it was hoped that this Lodging-House an ts sttendast influences would reform and improve this class of street boys, Fach lad is tanght cleanliness and industry and the simplo trutbs of morality, They pay six cents for their beds and five cents for their meals, Thus for some 214 boys have been received; the average nightly 1s aboat 25, The other Lodging House 18 on the corner of Eighth ave. and Twenty-fourth-st., designed for both boys sud girls, and was ped in Jaunmary. The first apphconts here were a whole family, consisting of a mother (a soldier's widow) and four children, brouzht to the doors at miduizht in a peitiog rain by a policeotlicer, and fonndihowmeicas In the streets, They bad been turned out by a harsh landlord, and knew not where to go. Anciher was a little gurl of nine or tea years, found by some ladies sleeping ina box. Her eye was lack and blue from a blow, her Lead cut, and her body moch bruised. She 4 said that her mother had gent ber out to pick vp cinders, and pot finding enough, she had been beaten by tHe drunken woman and turned out. Ste had been so mueh injured as vot to be able to give her name or the place where she lived. Many poor patents brought their chi'dren bere rather than leave them ou the streets, Here came toy some portion of she army of drifi.ng boys and girle—* matel sellers” “news. boys,” “bootblacks,” jowelry peddlers,” girls s wGdenly made homeless or found By the police, deserted, Thera hive been here 526 different boys and girls; the nightly average is abous $5. Many nave gone from bere to the counatry, or have taken wore settled occupations TIE NEWSPOVS' LODGING-EOUSE. This institntion. at No. 128 Fultou-st., oontizues its humble but most useful work w th the newsboys and street boys of the tower portions of the city. It has provided sines May 15, 401 lodgings aud 10,775 men’s to 2.5.¢ d ficrent boys, howciess, and the majority orphans, Tue nightly average is about 130. Dar- {ng this time 137 have gone to the country frum tois 1ustita- ton. THE GIRLS LODGING-HOUSE, No. 205 Canal-st.. has taken 1a tbe uniortunate young girls of good character who are always floating about io a large city, and for whom few care, Fow can imagine the number rescued from erime «pd miscry by this simple instrumentality, or the multitndes of honest and respectabls girls whom this Home shefters. It has given since Muy last 5,239 lodgings and 15,872 meals to 484 dilierent girls, The nightly average at preseut is sbout 50. EMIGRATION To THE COUNTRY. During these four montis also tho great work of emigration has been silently but effeotivoly carried on. In May 144 chil dren were gent out to country homes: inJane, 91; in July, 75; Angus, 128; total, 4.8, The difficulty of this work has n greatly increased by a raisisg of tbe fares on the New. York Central and Erie Railroads, so that a single company will sometimes cost $1,100. We rogsret to hear that this in- oreased expenditure may greatly impede this oharitable move. ment, so important to tue pubiio interests, unless the compa- nies will graut lower rates, INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. Basides those extensive and important labors, requiring a targe annus! income, the Society supports 13 Industrial Schools for the education of the poorest children, which cost about 16,000 per soonm, and for which they only receive some 000 from the Board of Edveation, READING-ROOM=, Another interesting branch of the Sceiety’s work (thongh earried on by separate 1nads) is the establishment of Readivg- Rooms for young men and boys, One of these is now in opera. tion in the Firss Ward, (supported by committee of gentle. men in that Ward); and another will speedily be started on the corner of Twenty -Fourth-st. and Eighth-ave, The whole expenses of the Society (of which J. BE, Williams, esq., President of the Metropolitan National Pank is the Treasurer, during last year were §72,043. For o large pro- of tls awount 1t is entirely dependent upon the be- aevolence of the commuaily. For these niet but most important labors of charity, —the taken in New-York, —there ought to be a libcial contribution of means by our community, MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, President ScBUL1Z in the chair, In the cage of the policeman who recently died at the hos- pital, Battery Barracks, while in the discharge of his duty, the olaim submitted by his widow for §.00 on acoonnt of bedding was ordered paid, resoluiion was offered by Mr. MANNIERE that the clerical force of the Health Board be reduced. The resolution was pted. Judge BosworTa directed the attention of the Board to the eomplaints made by drivers of cattle in regard to the stringer: ey oi section 45 of the Metropoliteu Ilealis Code, He offered following resolution: That section 45 of the Code of Health Ordinance sdopted by this Board on the 20th of April, 1666, be hereby amende #0 as to read as follows, to wit: “Sec. 46—"That 10 cattle, hogs, or shall be driven in the generally built-up portions of either of the Cities «f New-York or Brook'yn, except between the hours of eight in the evening und one hour ater sunris» of the next morning; qunarte s ever vet received fn our eity. or aud member of the Sanitary bosrd iu seying ments of every ofhic y ould, undef LO Crcumsiauces, per that tue Metropolitan District setuate the infectious cause of ehclera, 1 We already point with grateful satisfaction to the cneeasingvinlance and success of te Sanitary Superintendent avd Inspectors, in the ap- pication of the principles end wethods adopted by the Board in is waifare against the enemy that menaced the metropolis, The ye unpblished records of the epidemic among us wil prove that its io- foctivs power was s'amped out in more than hondred places in the two oities: and the evidences fu our sasession lend probability to tL 6 belief that the infection that now lingers way be utter'y stamped ont, and that hureator, in Both cities and iu ad the district, it shad never again become localize Mysterious end subtie es the matore of cholers is, it is no longer master in the field where Sanitary offi ers havea fair skirmish live and an organized force in the ficla. The history of this year's epl- demic in every city end district where aciive mensures have been steadily pursued confirms the confidence of the Sanitary authorities in the definite messures which, until this yess, Lad not been well understood and practiced. From Englend and Ireland and from various places in our own conn. try we have very decisive assurances of the success of these methods; and it fs worthy of remark, the degree of success has kept pace with tbe precision and thcroughness of the sanitary work. beg leave to quote here a faw facts from toe English Recistrar-General's report for fout 1=—a week when ouly 193 cholera deaths occurred in London— Dr. Farr says: Moch exedit is due to the people {or their exertions fn suppressing cholera; but with steadier efforts on their part, aud on the part «f the water companies, the diseise will die out more repidiy.” Yue care in not teken in the diffusion of cholera matter. Dr. Green. bil ives a remarkable instance of mortalty due apparently, to the in- troduction of a dirty cholera bed. This case ix brieidy as follows: A straw bed on which a women had died f cholere was bronzht into tLe back room of No, 12 James-place, street Gieorge-inthe- East, 8 snl house which bed rec ntly been limewashed and which was certyinly by no mens one of the worst in the neighborhood. g “Fhe father sickens the eae night, Avg. 2, aud dies Anz 7 A lodger who nurses Lim sickens, {s taken to the cholera hospital and recovers. “On Augast 5th, a little danghter sickens and dies the next day. «Ou the same dsv us seooud litle daughter sickens, lingers for six dave, sod dies August 12t5, “Thea a litle nephew who was staying with the family, sickens and dies in three days, Avgust 1th, “Afer afew days the daughter of the lodger thre daovs, August 200, “And “lastly another little girl, a f-den? or relation who lived next anor, and who helped to attend on tue las-mentioned girl, sickens, aud dies in 12 hours, on August 18th, “The bed was probabiy not destroyed tll August 15th or 16th." Whatever theories aud dogmas men may teach concerning Cholera and infections we, as Sa fury officers, bave to dos! with sacte, and that fact which most concerns us now is that the infection of Cho eTd must be stamped out if possible in the Metropolitan Distric’, Res pectiully yours, Luisua Hanns A communication was received from the Sanitary Superiuten- dent recommending the discharge of the following mspectors: Drs. B. F. Dawson, B. M, Keeney, and L. Applegate. Mr. MANNIERE offered the following resolution, which was opted: ademitds, That the President and Superints ndent be authorized to employ such of the Assistant Clerks usin thelr juagmen® 1aay ba pecessury until October 15, A resolution was adopted giving the Sanitary Superintend- ent power to fumigate and properly cleanse certaiu Lonses in Mulberry-st., from which several cases of cholera Lave been reported, Tt was ordered that the Red Hook Hospital be closed. The Sanitary Inspector of the town of Rye was reinstated in the favor of the Board. He had been seusnred by the Board for non-conformity with the rules in regard to reporiing oases of cholera, He stated tuat this arcse from a wisuvderstandlog aa to the rules. 1t was voted that an inepection be mada concerning the cen. ers] sanitary condition of all the public rchools of the Metro politan District, and especially concerning the privies of such schools, It was voted that one horse and wagon belonging to the Sag. itary Department be transferred to the Police Department. Adjourned to 3 o'clock p. m. of Thursday next. sickens, and dies in CRIMINAL COURTS. r————— I COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS [Before Justice Dowling. Fifty-four cases before the Court yesterday for trial, ot which 30 were for petit larceny, 16 for assault and battery, 2 for violation of health laws, 1 for carrying dangerous weop- ons, 1 for keeping disorderly house, 1 for violation of eity ordi navee, 1 for gambling, and then 2 cases suspended from the former Court for judgment; total 54. ABUSED H!8 LANUDLADY.—Catherine McGrath, who keeps a sailor boarding-house, brought up a sailor named Joseph Stevens, who bad assaulted and beaten her, Joseph was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, A Lapy's AvvENTURZS IN THE “HioH, Low JACK" Burs, NESS. Miss Catherine E. Dill, a rather pretty, certainly well dressed and unquestionably fast young lady. who hes a room upon Carrol-place, came into Court to complain of Charles Wilson for an assan't. It appears by the evidence that on the particular occasion referred to by tho complainant, ghe and the defendant, Mr. Wilwon, were seated cozily enjoring a band of cards, the game being tie ope Xnown a4 “High, Low, Jack;" or, as it is sometimes called, “All ours;” or, as it 18 some other times called, “0d S.edge.” or, a8 it is on some other times denominated, ‘Seven Up.” The game progressed harmoniously. The gentloman, with ungentleman-like violence, accused the lady of the nnludy- like trick of cheating at tie game, The indy denied the sgser- tion, and resented the insult. A wordy quarrel developed speedily into a general fight, in the course of which the pris oner ceught bis feminme adversary by the throat, and irdulged in other acts of violence, The defendant, on the other hand, admitted being in the rouse on the vigut in question. but Ge- pied the assault, and referred to Capt, Conlter, tue officer of the Tombs, as to character. Ho was remanded, No PLACE POR A Cow.—Policeman Coward brought up Joho Gelse for driving a cow through the efreet in the day time, contrary to the ordinances of the Board of Health. Fined thelr pewly-invented tricks to others of 8 more ant data. An ol trick was tried on Mr. Edward Thomp- Ly firm of John Reid, jr. Co, No. 101 Eolson-st Jobn Wiley came along, and seeing a barrel of ofl lying out. side the premises of Reid Co., Le got a boy to rolltie barrel across tho street for bim, nnobeerved, of course, by the own: on society from ers, When the barrel Wa pafoly ob Be opp. i ide of the street he roceive r 8 barrel himself on the sitewak, Wiley boy and ended np the thin called passing drayman and engaged him io fake the varrel of oil to Spring st. The draymen put it 01 Lis dray, but at he was about to drive off 8 man who bad winesed the w hole transaction, cue up to him and asked if that was Lis own barrel. The drayman said no, and pointed atthe pris. oner as the person who had engaged him to take the oil away. Wiley was thereupon arresicd, and the Jjusiice ni him lor six months to the Penitentiary, and fined b A VEY WICKED BoY.—A boy of about 10 years old was charged by Mr. George Voght with stealing wouey from bis till. The sister of the lad, lady in deep mourning, peared and stated tat she had been trying for a fow dayy toge! her brother, who is a bad boy, taken care of by an Orphan Aeylom, She said, as well as ber fears and sobs would allow, fiat lust week she and the caiprit boy lost by death their father, mother, sister and brother, in five days. lu consideration of te deep aflliotion of the poor girl, und ber promise that she wodd have Lor brother placed in some public institution, the yoith was sent away with his sister, A GAMBLER SEXTENCED AT LAST —A charge against Thomas Tell of No. 7 West Eloventh-st. for keeping a gamblins-bouse, and which bas excited consideretle excitement apung the small fry of the gambling frateraity, was triad yosterlay. A s'milar complaint against the same man made by ho same officer, was dismissed a short time ago by this Cour, on ae- count of the faformality in the jurat of (he Committing Magis trate. Yesterdav, however, the case camo to trial, and it was proven that Beli Keeps oue of the lowest sort of "wwe hoard" gambling-houses, wher: gervants and young boys, biek and white. ere induced to enter aud gamble, At the tins of the arrest there wore four black men and ona white man, beside the proptiotor, Bell, engaged in gaubiing. Tue ddendaat was fined 8100. MINOR CASES OF ASSAULT AXD BATTERY. —Clarles Warner, for assault on Henry Elmore; Owen Clars, for assault on Brid- got Wood; George Robinson, for assault on James Allin; Wm. Hughes, for beating John Nunan; Johanna Riley, fer pound. mg Bridget Giblin with a broomstick; Patrick Quinn, for flixing out obicer Richard Suannon; George Patterson, for licking Samnel Soloman—were all brought up, found guilty, and sentenced to umprisonwout in the Penitentiary from oue to six months each, MixoR Pent LARCENY CAsEs.—The followiag-named per, sons were tried for petit larceoy of various crtities, were con- victed and sent to tho Island Penitentiary for various terms, varying from 1 to 6 months: Catberine Kennedy, larceny from Join HH. Wendell; Angust Vogelbolger, iaresny from Gott fried Deutener; John Clark, largeny from Heiry C. Heiotze; John Wallace, larceny from Albert A. Bogert; Adam Sol ioe wenn, larceny from Amz Cawp; Hugh MceTage, Iorceny from George Little; Henry Shoulder, larceny iron Wiliam wil lamas, The Court then adjourned til! Satarday next at 9 a. m. umes THE TOMBS YOLICE COUR. [Before Justice Dowling} THEFT OF A TRUNK. —Scveral days emcee, one Au- gust Adams and a confederate called at the residence of Mrs. Ann D, Pyle, No, 170 Franklin-st., end stated that one of the inmates named David Allen bad sent them for his trank. Believing the statement, the lady gave them the trunk, which contained clothing valned at 850, and the mea took-it and loft. On the return of the owner, be was informe! of the vecurrence, and, much to her surprise, sho was informed that he hed given po one authority to take the trunk, Iuformetion of the affair was given to the police, und on Wednesday vight Oflicer Coakley of the Fourth V'recinet arrested Adams. iis confeds erate is etill at large, Yesterday the prisoner was arraigned before Justice Dowling. who committed bim for trial. The trunk was not recovered. WANTED A Rne.~On Wednesday evening Mr. Dennis Harris, whose place of business is at No. 3i5 Washingion-st,, loft his horse and eariizge standing in front of Lis store, be intending to be absent but a few moments. Scarcely had he catered tha store when a young man named Ti omes McCready jumped into the vehicle and drove np the streot. Fortunstely bis notion was witnessed by Georgn Tocker, employed in the store, who pursued the thief und caused bis arrest by Offi. cer Romer of the Fifth Precinet. Yesterday the prisoner wus committed fur trial by Justice Dowling, Tig KNiwe. Derby Kelly of No. ss Ol'yer-st., and Patrick McCaffrey of No, 378 Peari-st., on Wednesday night quar reled about some trifling matter, and Kel'y fianily stabbed his opponent in the hip inflicting a severe wound, The sssailant was arrested and locked up tor the night. The wonasded man received surgical aid. Yesterday Kely was comumitied for tial by Justice Dowling. A DisHOXRST MrssENG PR. Paul Sustendabl late a messen. ger in the employ of Henry II. Taylor Bro, No, 58 Deek- mens, was yesterday arraigred before Justices Dowling, on the complaint of Mr, Elward II Guiflith, hook keeper for the shove fum. Tho complaloant stated that on the 8th frst. he gave the nccused 8212 in Treasury Notes, a check for 8.78 on a Doston bank, and a chock for §3% on tie Hanover Bank of this city, These sums he was to deposit ta the Hanover Bank, with the exception of the $38 check. Tris latier amount he was directed to Craw irom the Bank and retarn to Le store. The messenger took pank-book of the firm. and do. tl 0 articles, together wish the As be aid not Totarn, inquiry was made at the bank, parted. nnd it was there ascertained that tue messengor bal nade no deposit, but had drawn the money on the tao cheeks, and the complaioant therefore coneluded that Le hud npprepsinted the Plownt. On Weduosdey wight tha geonse? was nrrested Oy Olcers Sullwell and Schneider of ad Precinot, and yesterday he was arraigned before the above magistrate on the charge of having appronriated to lis own use the money of bis employers. On the evidence of Mi, Griflits, the accused was committed for triel, He is a br iutelligontlooking youug man of 1 years. lu Lis examination he sisted that he was a native of Paris, France, und that be resided at No. 134 Bieecker-st. He conicssed bis Bot httle of the stolen 1oney was recovered, having been spent by the secused. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A LuvaTic.—~Yesterday afternoon en insane man named John Costello sprang from the Battery jnto the Bay and would have besn drowned but for the ex- ertions of Officer Johnson of the First Precinet, who sue- encded, after considerable trout ls, in brisging Lim safely to shore, He was taken before Justice Dowling by the officer who committed kim to the cares of the Tombs surgeon. ha Noo ht dal oul Wit. m———— ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. [Befoie Justice Mausfinld.) Casz or Bigamy.—Philip Goldstein, of the Jewish religion, was brought up, charged with bigamy, and of being married and cohabiting with one Roea Granbeimer, bis first wife being alive ard in good Leelth, The case, on being called, appeared to excite much interest, partionlerly among the mein. bers of the Jewish persuasion, Tue following evideuce was adduced in the examination of the complaint, Jancob Philips of No, 44 Allen st., deposed: that on or abont the 1st day of September, in Henry-st., he was present at the marriage of Philip Goldstein to said Rosa Grenheimer, but could not swear to the pame of the priest or rabbi who per. formed the re'igious céremony, He, however, recollected Lat there were mauy persons prosent at the time, Israel Levi was then ecalied to prove the marriage of the ne. eunsed with bis first wife, and deposed that Goldstein had been married to one Sarah Hone, in the city «f Wilkcroyszien, Poland, in the month of May, 1#35, end that they were then wor mare than 20 cuitle, or more than JO ue, 3 Tore than 1 siu Shas. (escing Rhee Shek de er a set aut A Doupte DIVORCE AXD ALMOST A MURDER —Adeclaide ey Sian of Wace beings, Barnard of No. 71 West Seventeenth-st., complained of Jere. a h Meany, for a violent assault, with personal vio'enoos and REPORT OF THE SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT. i 4 aw o Tha weeks report of tio Salt Sa lont WAS Fo: Jhseate of merger, Drange to say, the gestitbony didwes ots YiOA 5, same story, which runs thos: OPrIGA SAXITARY BanitopY, BE. Jeremiah and Adelaide wers married at Hartford, Conn, Jaoxsox 8 ScovLrs. esq. President Metropolitan Foard of Health, about a year ago and lived together peaceably for a time, whou Sia: 1 beg respectfully to report thet since Sept. 20 the following suddenly Jeremiah discovered thet Adelszide hid been mar. eports have oven received at this office from the Iuipectors sad ried before to a gentleman who bad uot as yet done Ler tae fa. Assistant lospeciors of the Board of Health: vor of dying but “still lived.” As Adelaide said she did rot Whole num ver of reports received, 517: whole number of positive want to live with this original husband any more, aud ns i rts, 431; whole number of negative reports, 47; whole nawber of Jaraminh still loved ber, be told Ler that if she wot id come 10 seaports, 38; vamber of Teorts found Jott, 467; Buber New-York for a few months until oh. 00 a ph ot 8 reports returoed for correction, 49; number lrminer tions is 4 Coo i iB und from this office, 227; number of reports nw ory pi ho divorce from ber ky husband, he, Jeromish, would 358; mamber of negative reports forworded, 47; aumber of general then come on and mary her again, She consented and eame repack forwarded, muwber of reports reteinad for notices, 24, bere aud he supplied her with money aud clotues, At last sitive report received are upon t! following nulsances: 180 Jerry heard that his fica Adelaide was living with still a mil offensive privies, 10 cellars, cisterns aud cesspools, 13 yards, third man, which exasperated Jeremiah nud ho ot once came Soutey sid uous Jowasic plies and drain, }2 hotwesablon hing to New-York to inquire into matters, He went to ber room Ji eT YN TE aa (ANU last Satorday sod demanded all the clothes he had ever given ouses find bustiheusn, 08, Weugtlotjovass, 12 giRtets sud culverts, Ler, and also wat she refund the money she bad received fron he inspecting officers have Teinspected 49 buildings or premises, Dim. She at first refused, wrherenyon be produced a thre. regarding whict special ozders under tho Ist clause of the 14th section sided dirk end threatened to kill her then and there if she did of the Health Law bad previously been served, sud have reported DOL giVe up the things; being in fear of instant death whether said orders have been complied witu or not. Their returus she did give them up, whercnpon he tore her show that 7 beve been compiind with, 31 vot complied with, end 11 two bonnets into rags before Lor eyes and made gartialls compiied with. ‘otal number of orders sent to Iospectore off with toe other clothing. The story of the de- relns a" 3 1 A a The Sanitary Inspector and Aesistant Inspectors have slso rein. Jeadagt afrerd Vit its uiement, be gp Loti 8 bing spected 354 buildings or premises, regarding whieh preliminary notices fo Court d vy i Ls unis. A us g! own bave been issued from this «fice. Their reports show that {36 have iv Court, and proved to ie a most marderous looking affair, complied with, snd 158 uot complied with, The reports upon It had evidently been origioally a long three-corneced fils, these (ast have been issued were forwarded for orders, trom which the grooves had beon ground out and the thie Major Bosworth, in charge of the complaint office, returns 130 com- edges made as keen as a raz oT, and the point sharp es o needle, ts received from citizens during the past week, all of which heve A deep stab with this weapon would be almo.t inevitably referred to medical inspecting officers for wvestigation end re- fatal, a perforated wound from a bayonet-shaped weapon being Gait. Lotd, sourinnding the Sankar} Company of the Pallos an kn ph wy: Son rig a Jurist, BE py perio Norveq fossion, convicted, and sent w the Penitoutiary for six months, aa ee ied with by awneis and i not somplisd with. The execu: ALL ABOUT A Doa, AXD A LITTLE DOG AT THAT. —DBridret latter v ES ee, Vuriog the ook ending Septezabes 20, TT nok of piso choiers Boiter was brought up for committing an assawt ou Mre. hv beta fiveatifated and reported apes the Inspectors sud Assist Maria Carberry of No. 11 Third-st., between Niath and Ter th. od this numberSl proved genuine, aud of these 29 a germs $hat Mra. C: Vig little dog in ber lap, when TADL Mrs. B. came and kicked the dog; and when Nira, C, ex. Ward. Cases. Fatal. Ward, Cases. Fatal postulated with Mrs, B., Mrs. B. threatened to kick Mrs. C, vers sacaneer 3 3 Xf aneeiiease 2 as well as the little D. Accordingly. Mrs, B. did piteh into ST 1 1 XVH.cnenaee se 3 2 Mrs. C. and the little D,, and Mrs. C. brought Mrs. i. into Vigessnnscsssn «3 2 XIX ceinnrnanes 3 1 court. The little D., not heaving been subpenned, was not 3: dreennnna 13 oh catAavh REE 3 3 preseut. Judgment saspended. Be ea na “SHOT AT THE GOOsE AND KiLiep tRE Crow."—Conrad Very zespectfully, your obedient serve Schwartz brought up Mrs. Catherine Lehman for hitting bis spectiuidy, your o ll x 3 Reape TB. Davro, ur Inspector. child with a brick-bat. It appears that ths parties had ABATEMENT AND EFMOVAL OF NUISANCES, Jreviousy quarreled, and that, while Mrs. Labman wus hare. The followin, ia the weekly report of Captain Lord con ing C vioma Wa the line, Schwartz attacked ber, and also able d seruing the alatement and removal of Nuisances: ler very bad pames. and tien ran nto tie touse. Mrs, CRNTEAYL DEPARTMENT OF TIE MrTROPOLITAN POLION, Lahman, being transported with rage, picked up a brick-bat, No. 300 MULBERKY 57. New- YORK, Sept. 27, 1860, which she hurled throngh the window at Schwartz, and which To the Honorable the Board of Police: GENTLEMEN: The following struck tae child, which she had not seen at all. Judgment das achodule of work Jatfotund, by Shia dopastiuent, ip the abaty. suspended. Number of compa of wuisncen received, 357 Hanber of notices A THIEvING SEAMSTRrSS, —M rs, Lavinia C. Ven Amburgh sbutew i os ted under rer W 0 V aurvad far ab tnd, 34 Butabet of sclsnnces of ied oh A vise say atned of Mary Golden for etealivg divers and sundry bor of loads of vight-soil removed from city Huwits. 1,097; number of articles from her and her dooghter while employed in their horses removed from city limits, 78; ‘number of deed cows re- house us a sewing-girl. The fivts are these: Mre. Van Am. moved from city limits, 3; number of dead gosts removed from city burgh enfaped Mary for a month to assist in sewing at ler Limits, 4; number of dead hogs removed from city limits, 27; nomber house, Daring the entire month small articles were frequently of doad dogs end cats removed from city limits, 34; un- missed, but there was not the slightest susp cion of Mary un- aound veal seized, pounds, removed from city limits, 200; ti] two days ago. Last Tuesdav, Mra. Van Amburgh bavin wosound mution seized, pounds, removed from city mits, goeasion to enter her danghter’s room, found th do lock: Lm unsound beef weited, pounds, removed from city lim: gna Mary inside, where she had no bu ond the door locle oy unsound fish seized, nds, removed fcom rity lime Th lass the 8 p no business whatever to be. 3700; number of barrels remcved from city mits, 3, rough a glass door, the view through which incinded a por- number of arrests for violation of Health laws, 30, tion of the interior of this bed-room, Mrs, V. saw Mary stoop. All of which is respectfully submitted. ing over the drawer of a bureau which she bad opened. On B."G. Loap, Captain, Sanitary Company. coming ont Mary made some slight excuse aud went abont her THE NEW-YORK ABATTOLE COMPANY. work Wo Suspislons of 2s. an Amburgh beiog roused 4 The following communication concerning the New-York 0 tie ey an timing from ido w stave, 2d. discuvered Abattoir Company was received: Hy 2 Ne ho g iin a ir wood 8 a silk dress pattern of Tus New YORE ASATTOrR COMPANY, yards w per yard and a number of other articles. A NEW YOKE, Sept. 26, 1908, further search disclosed the fact that Mary bud the articls con. Fo the Metropolitan Board of coaled in her own box in her room among Ler own thinge, Forts are made to creates s prejndice st the New-York There were ladies’ hose, breastping, earnugs, baodkerchiefs, Abattoir in the wh of She by Dopesnting x great and the sik before mentioned. y gotten up by Board or of one Aiea 2t of a Inetoion designed to corarrre the DIONE ut prow af atleathon of DUbbanLOBY, And pared that wha As the metter bas now becowe of geverul interest the woo recently diseh reed, cured, from a lunati ed that she pwoers desire to make a brief statement of facts through the bore cured, a lunatic asyler, and of your Bosrds. be projectors of the Abaito that the at a long incarceration would tend to bring on a relapse of Moria that were being tade by the Board of Health for the removal the lunecy, and so, anticipating a conviction, be begged the SF {hx luighitnd houses, were with public sent leniency of the Court. Mary was sent up for three months, that sooner or later n that view of the The result of this case shows how important it 1s for pris Join he pure Sounds at the foot of One-hund-ed- th-st., oners to ive shes inde true statement of their affaire, It happened w en of eur reporter that, lmmedis sccommodation P 4 noug foz the of nearly all the butchers of New- ately before she came inte Court, sho ectually went down on President of the Board of Health recommended or heed sounsel, .avowing her innocence; but her The 1s wou!d render tbe of removal Mob A of 20 fui was most unmistakably proven, Had she avowed to hum resson of ite ding to butchers Shouper fete snd a ES sud ate sdpied a different line of defense aud nchiitied prosecution of their business something. Jioiibiy tad in the mawded, waste of he oi a Niaroer of tbe Too Kuxp Y HaLr.—Mr. Jason 0. REodes being overcome Swisnshiy of the Abatialt owners bave not been governed by a DY fatigue by his extended perambulations about tbe city, lay 1a Greate monopaly, They bave sought to make a safe invest: bimaslf down in the and fnvit Ba that would pay a fiir interest wpou the capital euployed. To Slugelf down In She fred svt Ning. Erase of the Sattar) tints, they now offer to let the premises to a committee of of Pp. While'sloeping he was robbed of a butchers, for s rental of 10 pet cent upon the sciaal cas bundle of clothes and some money, about £7 or 84, which were of the The Abattoir was consructed in good fuith for Afterward found in the possession of John Morrie. on of those who have hitherto supplied our city with John Fave bis own statement. which ran thos; “I was but if do not went it, the oweers, as business men, through the Park, and I saw this man (Rhodes) to die: sod if monopoly, should be the out- esleep, with a bundle near Lis head. vay of aids actjou su bey way be ta take, it will sot Bod looking boys looking about, aud I Just took the bunds to of wooking ry ionpretholly, REIGN, keep it for the man. I had never seen ‘the man, but I wanted For the fin ork k Sra Coupan to S3VE is property for him, so I took his bugdle, and I in. The following was ved from br te to go back as 800on sa he waked up, and give it to him. Harris: I halored at him but he wouldn't wake, I thooghbt Le was of the ARRAY oF ites SuaTiaTIOS, pt. 27, 1866. ited, und Td det im have bis sleep out, and then 1'd bring The Ting tvard of devin by cholers In New-Yon wD nl ingly rihetle sory was not credited, strange Andy Vp oT ht say, hid udge, Morns to the Penitentiary tor waps of the cholers Sebi (he last weeks, the Health wou cannot help \otlelug, how the fatal cass of Too Bia A Kxtre.—Isabella Chase, a colored lady of large ra Botiend te te groups sre located. These are probaly th. dimensions, who keeps a bosrding-house at No. 159 Leonard Wy Gi 38. bronght fodiplalat spmius Newey Jehason, a viclons. po 9 ng youth of a who had threatened to kill Ludeciion In then. do not mow wary srpeily endsacer ber with a hue kolia which was prod in laughte aid there upited in marriage by a Jev ish Kabhi, who wae an- thorized to perform such marringe. This witness gave lur- ther testimony in regard to the recond marriage. Lie Judge committed Goldstelu for examination. LoD KOBLERY IN BROOKLYN. Abraham Mechler of No, 209 Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn, appeared in court, end charged Chas, Apple with stealing goods from Lis store to the amount of £9535, It appeared that the accused had been in the employ- went of tho prosecutor, and after leaving, seversl articles were missed of some value, Suspicion impelled the prose. eutor to search the house, No, 35 East Broadway, whero the defendant resided, and after a strict search the articles were found there. ‘The complainant braving identified the goods as bis property, the accused was committed for further exawiog. tion. EXPORCED RECONCILIATION. Wm, Chiling of No. 109 Fast Eleventh-st., was charged by his wife with baving badly treated ber and otherwise abused her. The defendant in the cone was horey vender, and be had been muwried to Lis wife only two months, Justice Manefield—And that is the honey yon give your wife by abusing ber. That is not the honey of kindness you should administer to her, Defendant—1 con't abuse ber, your hooor, I work herd for wy hving. Justice Mansfleld—T care not how bard vou werk for yoor living, you must love and protect your wife. 1f you donot, I shall teach yon how w do so.” Defendant—"* Well (in dread of being commiited), you hovor, I will love and protect her.” Justice Mausfie.d—"1 wish all men to do so, and I now dis. miss you both, but before doing so, vou must stmke hands, aud, Cuiling. you must take your wife on your arm ou leaving Court,” ‘Lhe man and his wife then lefs the Court, amid roars of I. en JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Ledwith.) EreaLING PANTALOONS.—A woman, named Mery Magloine, was brought up, charged with having stolen five pairs of pantaloons, which were valued at $90. Tt was deposed that she entered the house of Mrs, Elizabeth Pyrne, who re. sides at No. 544 West. Sixteenth-st. The rodbery was com. mitted late in the afternoon, and Magloine having secreted the property, decamped. An officer on being nformed of the felony went in pursuit, snd succeeded in arresting the prisoner, On being brought before Justice Ledwith, and the facts having been fay proved, she was committed to answer in £500. Several unimportant cases haviug been head and disposed of, the Court rose at 4 o'clock, CIVIL COURTS. ef SUPREME COURT-Cuawsers—Serr. 27.—Befure Justice DBAINAKD, A STATE OF PPACE—~RATHER A COSTLY SPREE—A SOL- DIER WITH A WIFE AND CHILD. In re Julius Hennett, The relator enlisted as a soldier on the 9th of Sep- tember, 1865, and now applies through Mr, Yard, his counsel, for ia discharge on the ground, first, that se was druck whea Le enlisted, and, second, that be had a wife at the time. Mr, Yard cited the army regulation forbidding the enlist. ment in time of peace of a person who bas a wifo or child, without special authority, and claimed that the country wis at poles in September, 1665, and further, that the maa was go Sak when be enlisted us to be unaware of what Le was The Court then examiged the prisoner, who told a story of his having met with ‘riands who had Jost come over from Germany in September, and of having gone on on spree with them; he spent 840, and got #0 drunk that during three days he dida's know what be did; didu's kuow wheller Lo weut homo: in this matter but on the other ground discharzed there was Lo conseut constituting ing that its opinion given of much weight at any rate, the prisonsr, holding that an enlistment, W. 8. Yard for the petition. DECISIONS. Elizabeth A. Foley agt. George McDonald et al, I think 61,50 is rossonavle allowance; the defendant has been atzacked, and he ought to have fuuds to defend himself, Motion granted, In re Eros Curtls, Recolver of tha Morris Fire and Inland Insurance Company. Motion dented, In re the petition of Wilson Co, for-repayment of moneys. Aotien ted, Hirschborg sgt. Samuels,—Amended order granted. nf COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMpERs.—SEPT. 27. Before Judge CARDOZO. QUARRKLS AMONG THE SCHOOL TRUSCEES. Charles H. Lyons agt. John Knapp and others. In this case the plaintiff asks an injunction to re. strain the defendants from acting as a Loard of School Trustees for the Twelfth Ward. He claims to have been daly elected a member of the Board to fill a vacsncy caused by the removel of W. B. Birdsall and to have duly qualifice end received bis certificate of election, He sets up that he wns originally nllowed to take his seat as a member, one member only voting against him, and to have acted with tham down to n short time before the commencement of the action, bul that the defendants sow refuse to act with him. The defendants reply that at the time of his alleged election there was no vacancy, ouly five members being allowed by Jaw in tho present year. They further suggested that the plaintifl’s proper remedy was by mandamus, and not by injunction, Fide Cardozo intimated bis conenrrence in this view, but took the papers aud reserved bis decision, Levein agt. Kempe.—Injunction dissolved, with $10 costs. Boarp or CouscinMeN—No Quorv.—The Board wore to have held a meeting at 2 o'clock p. m, yesterday, but owine to a guornm not being present, the President adjourned the Board uuiil Monday next. COMMERCIAL MAT ae ‘ERS. SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Illinois Central B, 100 [7.8.6s,'68, coup, (F 10 preferred, 3,000........ 133] 300.......... 1,000........ U. 8. 6a, 1531 coup lindson River. T. W. 15st M Ex 10,000 indr'd. 111] 9000nes seneanl 6,000.00000.0 92 U. 8. 6s, "81, reg, 100.ccana.. 123 6,000.2d call. Y24 10,000. causa 2114] 200...... eas 1233] 7,000........ 93 U. 5. Ga, 5-20¢, "02. IN. Y. N, Haven. N. J, Central I m. 5.000. small 11 1000 0eeeanea 12 LO0O. lll 202 5,000 1 4s 5+ 111}! Reaong. Bank of Commerce 36,000... 24 1114! 2,000........ 116} 0....... we dVi (1, 8 6a, 520 bo dich, Central, Bk. Commonw’th, 30,000... 10EF| 100. 0uuiaaae 3H Boinnnanns 05 U.8.054, 10-40 cp. 200. vu. +e eas-1133{Cen, National Ek. 6.500. wennee. 983 100.24 call 1123 10... £00. ...small. 100} Mich. So. N. I. Fourth Na‘. Yank. Treasnry 7 10a, S00 “6 20.. asssss +2106 1st series. L100..couee B51! 50.00se ssnasedOV 58,000....... 10......800. 84% (anton. 2d senes, 100. 00sen83). BO 500.00sanencn 55 60,000. vus.. 106 1linois Central. pal, H. Canal. 3,900. aus vue 05] SWernnnnnnn. 11 PRR, Jd series, Cle. Pitts, umb, Coal pref. 4,450. small. 1053 600.......... BS 0. curs ense O 5,000..... FURR TYREE CTR N. Y.S 7s, B. fiw S00 caennnnee Be 500..00000n00 Sof 10,000... 1064 1,000.00... B54 100..2d call. 55 Tennesgeo bs, 1 O00. .eieeees BR} West, Union. To 1.000 ex cou. 74 1,200. cu. cues B33 300...0000... O04 11,000....... 74} (Chie. N.W, 100. eaus-8100 00 Tennessee 68, Now, 200........0. 36} Quicksilver. 5,000...00000s rgd F Rn J OD eunusserse 533 12,00. 723 Chic, N.W. pri.| 800,.00000eee 94 60.000... 72}! 50........... 68}! 100....2d6.. $1 1,000........ 72} 1.000........ 684} %0........ 333 Virginia ts, Cleve, Tol. Union Navigation. 4000,. ex cp. 47 200...ceeesa dF] 300... 0000 407 500. 0e0nnens 43 [Chicago Keb. 100..00uesesad07§ N. Carolina Gs. 400..........112} Maripose. 20,000. ex-ep. 65} €00.......... 121 100. 00eesees 1M N. Car. New B. (Tol, Wab. W. 100.........0 1 10,000... cans 657) 100.0, sasssss 451 Mariposa Pref, Mo. 6s, Pa. R. 18. 300... ceeeee 45 100...000000e 32 2.000. counae. 79 100...23 call. 46 300.. 0000000 324 California 78. [Tol W, W, prf.| 6M ...e...... 324 2,000... .....1054{ 100... ..cccues. 72} Atlantic Mail. Connecticut 6s. |P.,¥. W. Chie. 300....... 14,000, 0a... 100 ROO... Ohio and Miss. Cr. Chic, Alton 0,000.0000s. 294! W00...0......110} 30.000,...... 29] Chic.& Alton pref. N. Y.Cent, 68, 87. 250vvrrereradlO 10,000), vouuee HM ‘Ma. Cin. p. 157 Ph 8 40 BL FPP Pa 0esensesses HH 500..00s.D1 34 N. Y.Centrah JO. EE ‘ne. Er mish, Loo] St. Paal. Erie 3d mtge. 100. 0nansss es a3 3.000 1x vnneen 99 MiLdeSt. Pan) prot.| 100...... 55. 1004 Erie 4th mtge, 100........ «e704 500.2d call... 1004 J RE 963° 100. .ccaac... TO§) 100. 0000000. 109§ Hudson Ist intge Chic. G. Eastern Erie, S00. cnees se TUR T S00. esseessss 484] 100. 000aeess 773 Gt. West. 2m.,"93] 50. ...0uuvens $9) 300ienersves 173 20,000... «uu. 70 Indianapolis Cin| 1,000... s.0aa 77 ha. ARR IN. BD.) HB.usssesnse 70 0vnnneses 17 5,000....000. NH 300..2d call. 77 I otvous poARD. Treasury 7 3.108, West, Union Tel.!Cleve. Pitts, 24 series Russian Ex'n. aces ses RB} 25,000... 106 100.......... 5 400......... Rag 3d series. N. Y. Central, Chicago I. L 05.000. .004 108 300.eceeerecs 310 Uileane essa 412 Ohio Miss, Cer. 500.c ener} 100,00 ...030. 112) 10,000.00 0u. 294 00.veeeeee 0g Tol. W.& West, Cumb. Coal pref. 1,000........1104} 569, 46} B00. ou usr nee S80. 190 0c nurses Of MIL St. Paul, Boston Water P'r Hudson River. t 200...0p. vas. 08 0: ceseness 313 100. .0000....123) Mil, St. P, pref, 200c0aes ease. Jig Reading. FPO 3 0 une RP [14 24 0 CLOCK BOARD. U.S. 6s, ‘81, reg. Canton Nlinois Central, TL 1} 200. 00.000aee 55 100.00sesnen tl 10,000... ....1113 Cumb. Coal, pref. 700..........132 0. 8, 6s, 188] coup. 400. .0usasea. 3] Cleve, Pitts, 10,000... MIF S00, ce vex enue GEE} -AMMieg apres sess U.S. fis, 5-20 ¢,'62,| 200..... canes 2} 0......b60, 8 10,500....... MAH L10B...eee.. 55] 1,000....... (1.8, 63,5-20cp., 60. Quicksilver. Chic. N. W 0500000 v0e.1085: 100.sssnessee S43} 10. evens ons 36} 9,00,.......108;' 100........ ve 51} Chic N.W. prei. U. 8, 5s, 10-40 Spruce Hill 40040easnness 083 Mere cns U9 200, gov vee wus UB lee we vu 2008 Trewsury 3-108. Pacific Mail, Clev, Tol 2d senes, Hines nne oe BO.evansonns 122 3.000. .004+ 4s 106 N.Y. Centra Chic. Roek Is. Teun. ts, new, 1,000,110}! 400..0.000s.. 1124 1,000. ......a 72 200.....2d 1104 Tol.,, W. West Missouri Os, ‘Ene, E300, es 0 snes 7 4,000... 79 1,100. ou... 7731, FLW.&C. Mo. Gs, Pa. R.R.18| 1,500.24 call 78} 1.000........ 1063 S000 cuvsenee +94 Hudson River, (Mil. St. P. Ohio Misa, Cer.| 100..........J2 500.......... 534 20,000. 29} Reading. Mich. So. N. I. Chi. B. Q. 88, 1] 100...44e....116}} 0,......... R53} DO. vou reasd hE 3 50 seeesusnne uit 7} PAR «sss 30} West, U. Tel, R. ex. Michigan Cen. Mariposa. Meu euns con SE D000 ks cuwana dB) 200s cuswecvns 185 FIAT OR} 200.0 00000e0. 1135 Mariposa pref. Mil. St. Paul pr. 100.....%d¢..114 500......... 39 100...0 «sss 114 Chic, Bur. Q. |Chic. Alton. pf 400 .ussenness TH 100..oes anes. BB 10D... 0neue 0] OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I0 A, M, Ameriean Gold. est, Union Tol. |Micingan Central 550,000... 1454] 200.000s oo HG) 50.0nee.. b3 113 20,000. ..c.. 15§ 400......830. 55 Cleve, Pitts. 40,000. eaunas HO} 500. aun... us 564{ 200,.....b60, 88 Ohio Miss. Cer.| 200......830. 56}| 800.......83. 8 50,000... ca... 294) 100. 83. 563 400...... slo. 10,000....83. 284) N. Y. Central, Cleve, Toledo, 10,000. blo. 204 1 00s es eennnes 1081] 200.... 00000 1 200.......5%. 1053 Chic., BR. I. Pac. 10,000. «a. Wy Boston Water 1Vr. 100.......b3. 108} 300........ sed? NY 34 20000nannaes dl] B80 nerne sr IM hen snssalhs rie, 300...... 3.112 100......b10, 343] 200. 0ceneaes 773 100......b10, 112 100,......85. 344] 1,800 .caa.... 773 Chic.& NW. Rotlanl Marble, 200..... «85. 77§ 2M0.......... 36 00. uesesnass S131 3400: «os .83. 100......b30. 38 S08: <evguuxrs 3 100......bty. Lh 100 canman b3. Ki caseisuane SIE JOB: vee ctb: TL G00nness asi: 28 200..24v+ bi0, 33] 300..0000000. 7 Chis NW pret. Cumberland. Reading. 100.4....530. £4 200.....0.... Hj 1,900. 0000s. 116§ 300....... 83. 0%) nicksilver. 2,800. 00... 0017 400... ..eae.. 633 sven 83. 53) 1,800.....03.117 [P., F. W. C. Spruce Hill. 400, .....b30.117}| 300....... «1068 hsssss 4 2.500.000... 117§ Hudson River. Man N0...... ii 100, 0000s. ..12 }00...... bd. 14} Mich.South.& N. [Mariposa pref. 100 .....830. 13 300. ceaeeee. B53! 00. .00000.0 32 200..00esssee Mil 200,......83. 85 100.... blo. 32 100......b10. 8} OIEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I P.M. Mariposa pref. |American Gold. |Mich. Central, 3M.....e. bd 324 10,000.......045 500..........114 00. 0eannnsss 32} Ohio Miss, Cer,/Mich, 8. N. L. 400.......b3. 32} 10,000...810. 29}| 800.......... 8B} 100......515. 321) 10,000....83. 20} 100......b30. 86 West. Union ToL. Boston Water Po’t| 300.....b3. 5} 200....000550 re reri 343] 200.......b3. 86 N.Y.Central. 100......b60, 315 Cleve, Pitts. 200. .000seee:1104] 200....00.000 343 800.......83. BR 2,600........110} Rutland Marble, 1,200. ....b3. 89 0 IPO AA 1} EEE ELL EE HDs ews xue se HE [11 PA 313 600....0004.4 33 600.ue..osens110| 500.ceesanaas 315 Chic, R, I Pac. Erie. 1,100. .00000. 32] 300..........112 hannsanses 4 100,.....b10. 324 100......b10 112 500. .....815. 77} 200......815, 32 100......815.112 600.......83. 77§ Spruce Hill, Chie. N. W. 200. .....b10. 773 200.......... SP 00, viiansr bd. 77 [Suieiaitver. 100......b30. 36 Hudson River. 3s erssnpane 100.......83. 36 100.0eeees «a. 124 100,.....030, 53F Chic. N.W. pret, 200..........123] 200...000.... 53) W0.......b3. 68} 100. c0e.e U3. 12331 100......010, 54 |Pit,, F.W. C. Reading. 500..00...83. 34 500.......... 1004 300...000444.137 3 300:,.4. cones 04 00, ..0...b3. 1064 B00.esuusse.. 116] Mariposa. D000. ns unssss 1063 900 ......010 117 Pl) 14 Chicago G. E 400 bo. 1IGH L300 ae unsave 48) cesses 106§ Boston Water Pr. 343 2004eecenanas 35 100.440. 030, 56 100... ....b3. 55 Chie, Ru, Pa. 500. 20.n.b3. 1124] 400.......83. 1i0F 200......+.+.1124 Erie, 100......815. Chie. N. W. 400.0000000ae 100......bl10. sesssnsnss 800..00000sss Bpiaee LUM Cod, §00...00u ves 1,200. 0000040 SEALE 44 Chie. N. W.pre 2,400 aves eens 78 300. cones 4] 500.......b3 69 soa. WL Quicksilver, 300....c0000s OFF] 500s su0enadd 78 00s s0snsnnes 51 EERE JO 78 100.......b3. 51§| Pitts, Ft. W.&C. Hudson River. 100 .....s30. 543] 200..,.., 83.1063] 300.......... 100. .....b15, 54) 700..........106} Michigan Central. Reading. Chic.& G.Eastern,| 100.....0000.110 CR vessesb30. 49 (Mariposa. 4004000 ee4e..116} 00, ss seen 348 PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. Mining Stocks. Kipp Buell. Con'd Greg G, American Flag, 200......... 215 200.........17 09 100. .....b3. 3 95 La Crosse, 200......b3.17 00 S00: cee seen 3 95) 200, cososens 2 60) 100....,015.17 10 Burroughs, 1000esssess 257] 100.....010.17 10 1 20} 200......... 255 100.........17 03 1 15 Perry and Peoples. 200 70 1156 1,000....... 3 25 Corydon. (Quartz Hill, 100.....880. 570 33 100.....0.0e 635) 900......850 5 65 100,000... 640! 100.....b20, 6 05 100. cnens «es 5951 100......03. 6 40} 12.......... 7 00 500.0s.0.bd 6 00 Smith Parmelee Downicville G. 500. ....000e 600] 100..000e. 2.11 70] 3,500....030 1 83 Eacle (Texas, ‘Hope Gold. 1,200..000000 1 00} 100......... 8 sass snes 330 Gunzell Gold, Canada Cop. 60....0.... 230 5.000....... 1 26} 100..... 80 Holman Gold. 500.... 29 Walkill 900.after call 100. 0eeneess 1 28] 1,400. causes 2 85 Texas. 100......83. 1 28 Rutland Marble, 500...cunees Downieville Gold. 100 30 25 Bavon-de-Terre, 2000, 0... dL B3| SECOND CALL. 2,000. .0uuee 2,000...530. 1 90 First National, Home Pet. Holeman Gold 1,000. 9 100... uunien 1,000....... 98 Shade River. IN. Y. Newark: Hopo Gold. 25 1,000. 19 LD, ov eues 2 23 20 1,500...b30, 23 400 after call 2 25 {Boscobel 8. Keystone 8. 0) 5 L100 5,000. af. e.. 5,000... b30. 1,200. ..00.4 1,000 ..af.c. Con. Col. H) Corydon, 60 r 53 FP 9 5000 cannes. United States. 300 eerrserneB 18 Burroughs, 1%) 1,000 afcall. 1 15 20|Con. Col. 3, Ses ors’ av BE TrURSPAY, Sept. 27—P. M. Gold is firm, and quoted at the closeat 145, after gelling a8 high as 1454. The stock market has been unusually active in all de- partments, with a general advanes in prices. The tran- sactions at the Stock Exchange are greater than for many months, and well distributed. Old 5-208 rose and 7.30s on the first issue, Tennessce fs were lower, closing at 72§. Connecticut 68 rose per cent. Railway mort gages were firm, and in some cases higher. Bank shares were steady. Mariposa Preferred sold at 32§, and was in demand, New-York Cential was specially active, aad sold at 1104. Erie continues firm, and sold as high as 77, und the Preferred at 80. It is understood thet 7 per 00. coensnss 2 45 100.000 senses 2 40 000...cunser TID 00.s0ee asses 22% uss ss viens 1866. Hudson River rose 1} per cent. Cleveland end Pittsburgh rose to 884. The North-Western stocks were ell steady. Chicago apd Great Eastern was active and sold at 49, After the call the extreme morning rates wero not sastained, but tho market was firm and the disposition to buy strong. At the Second Bodrd and upon the street prices were firm, Erie selling at 783. Govern- ment stocks were firm, and 10.40s soll at 00; 7.308 were steady at 106, The following are the closing rates: New- York Central, 110j 21104; Krie, 78§@78¢; Iludson River, 2Uj@125; Reading, 1162117; Michigan Central, 112} 2 114; Michigan Southern, 853 286; Nlinois Central, 1229 122}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 89 280§; Cleveland and Toledo, 121; Rock Island, 112;@112§; North-Western, 303 2361; North-Western Proferred, 69269; Fort Wayne, 1%; @107; Canton, $i 255; Cumberland Coal, 553256; Quicksilver, 51j@54§; Mariposa, 142 li}; Mariposa Pre- ferred, 32} @324. Money is abundant at 3@5 per cent on call. In com- mercial paper no change; best, 5 per cent; good, 326, and long bills of fair credit 7 and above. Currency is not in excess among the backs, and legal tenders are being sent to the interior. Exchange is firm, and leading names are held at 108} for 60 days, and 109} for sight, Francs, 5.22§25.20, and for short dates, 5,20@0.17§, In Freights the engagements to Liverpool are 45 tuns Mahogany at 15s., and per steawer, 7,000 bush, Corn at 4id., and 1,500 boxes Cheese at 20s. To Glasgow, per steamer, 14,000 bush. Corn at 2id.; 15,000 bush. Barley at 4d., and 500 boxes Cheeso at 20s, The charters are: A British briz with 13,600 bush, Cora to London, at 4s, 34., and a Prussian bark with 2,100 bbls. Petrolenm to Cork for order, at 6s. if to the United Kingdom, or Cs. 6d. if to the Continent, It 18 uaderstood from the annexed letter that after the current week a new issue of 5-20 bonds will bo made in ex- change for August 7.30 notes: Treasury Derantaext, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 185, Str: Yours of the oth 1s at haud and contents noted, The June and Jely 7.905 ara not at present convertible, Those of August, 1264, are convertible on the terms deseribed by you,* except that the 5-20 bonds to be issued hereafter will bear in- terest from July 1 aod not from May 1, 1966, Iam, sir, very respectfully, W. HARTLEY, Asst. Secretary. wiih HOMPSON, esq, National Currency Bauk, No. 2 Wall st, N. YX. That is. sllowing all acerned interest on the 7.30 and charging se- cerned interest ou the 3-20 from Juiy I w day of conversion, i: ww curieucy. This will make the new 35.208, with interest payable 1a January and July, cost the holder of 7.308, bought at 106 1074 paying os he will upon each $1,000, $58) difference of interest, as against 108; for 18638 to-day. By this issue the Department equalizes its interest account, and instead of hoarding gold for six months will ba able to re- store to commerce, through frequent payments of interest, the gold absorbed by customs duties. The new issue ean aso ba conveniently used to fund the 7.508 of the second aud third issues, and so prepere the way for a speedy and permanent resumption of speeis payments. No re- sywption can bo permanent which leaves tho De- partment in danger of being calied upon to pay in currency the later issues of 7.30 rotes. Resumption prior to the funding of these notes might not break 5-203 to par or below it, but that is 8 contingency too serious not to bs carefully guarded against. With the compounds and 7.30s funded nto long gold-bearing bonds, resumption by the Government is an easy mattor, whatever may be the re- sult upon private credit. If disaster occurs to traders upon borrowed money and the horde of idlers and gamblers in stocks, gold and merchandise, brought into being by the isgue ot one thousand millions of paper money, that is no concern of the Treasury, When the legal tenders were issued, it was felt to be a dangerous bul necessary step. Warning was then given to borrowars, and from that day to this, through officiel ducuments and through the pross, people have been told to beware of settlement day, which now closely approaches. Tho truo interest of the whole nation, and of its humbiest citizens, demand a return to specie, aud those will mako tie smallest losses in reaching a gold basis who owe the least. Small notes are growing scarce, and an attempt is on foot to persuade tho Secretary of the Treasury to print $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, for small bills. The precsure for small bil's is a good sign and the Secre- tary will probably not eommit the fully suggested by the expansionists, Instead of creating a new issue of small bills to give fresh life to speculations which are now halt. ing, he should print large notes and eance! all the small notes he receives, The sooner menoy becomes scarce and dearer the sooner will the price of gold and commodities ghrink and be brought within the control of the reduced amount of money. Earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail road for the third week in September: 1806. ...890,943 1865.....893,002 Decrease....$7,05 The earnings of this road now iuclude those from the Mississippi and Missouri road, about 90 miles in length: Tho steamship Ville He Paris, which arrived to-day from Havre and Brest, brings the following amount of specie: F. Cousinery, 270,200¢r.; Wm. Schall Co., 194,0001r.; M. Morgan Son, 194,000fr. Total, 658,500, Subjoined is a list of jobbers’ prices at the New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos, 49 and 51 Park-place: a Shirtings—~Appleton A, 22¢,; Augusta, 200.; Pitts Bleached Shirtings—James, 30¢.; Palmer River, 260. Ports. mouth I, 120 Prints—Merrimack W, 26¢.; Dannell, 18fc.; Freeman, 184e,; Empire, ae. H Skirts Bradley's Duplex Elliptie, 874. to 81 05; Em. press Trail, #1 25; Moyers's IXL, prices unchanged, Shirts—J, W, L., Siandard Dress, No. 130, $30; do. do, No. 450, $37 50, Paper Collars—Metropolitan Co'lar Co, Byron Garrotte, No. 1, No Io etry aad Saver Corrugated, #1010 8 aglo Rufiles—No. 4, £850; No. 6, 8.0; No, 7, 1 50, Home made—No. 7, 87 5 8 5 8%; No. J, $5 50. Su Cambrics—Washlogton lige; Porvand; Lio, cont will bo declared upon the Preferred from the traffic of Bllealaa~Clinton, No.1 Lonsdale, 200, “high, and buyers are consequent] 1864, 843. 1 Potered for cons’tion... 898,021,730 $64,201 461 117, s Eatered for warch'ing.. 80,136,535 53210326 E5851, Free pn ma 5m 6,746,676 Specie aud 1,800,924 1.487535 Total ent'd. at port... @178,965 301 125,649,468 6214.1 Withdrawn from ware'e 44,194453 Ov CUSTOMS REVENUE AT NEW-YORK. 1564. 1863. 1568. Six months. 842403224 98 wash or $07,544, 189 Ju duly..coeneees S585,848 44 778,276 65 11,507,186 Io August....... 6,237,364 17 12,113,689 50 12 349,760 Total since Ja. 1 835,296,137 50 $70,547,543 22 891,405,197 EXPORTS FROM NEW-YORE FOR Four MONTHS FEOM JAB UARY 1, 1864. 18563. 1 Domestlo produce... 8133 256.445 §95,170,:73 $129,957, Foreign mdse tree 732,060 T0E,177 538, Foreign dutiable..... 11,501,097 2,540,767 3,654, Bpecio and bullion... 32,101,263 20,194,143 101, Total exporta... $152.54 41 @UIE6I3,930 $167,340, 008 Total excl. of specie. .150,491,14 08,419,807 ey re MARKETS. Carefully Reported for The Tribuna ASITES—The market is 8 TOLEbAT. ent AA eo ma s firm, a goo airy; sales at 50 for Puts, and $12 50 for Pearls, wd COFFEE--Nothiog of moment has been doze, but pricey are withent change, TTON—Au active spioning demand prevailed to-day this staple, aud prices have advanced ic. 1b, closing firm 380. for Middiings and 40c. for New Orleans and Texas; gales foot up 4.650 bales, FLOUR AND MEAL~The demand for Western and Flour is more active, especialiy he low grades, which are 15¢. better; the medium and better grades are firm and in falp request; toe sales are 17,000 bls, at £7 90 2811 40 for Supers fine State; 83@#211 15 for Ordinary and common Extra 8 $11 50@%12 45 for Fancy State, 80a 811 for the low raid of Spring Wheat Western Extfa; $10 6.28.1 #5 ‘or 8) Ohio; $122813 87 for Trade brands, und £13 90@§16 i0 for sf Louis Extras. Sonttern Floar is firm and in fair demand: of 300 bbls, at 8122813 40 for Common to Fair Baltimore Country Extres, and #13502 816 for Trade and Frmily Brande, Rye Flour is excited, and the low grades bave ad vanced 152306, r bbl, the demand sales of 1,300 bls, at 83752 orn Meal is fairly active and better; sales of 300 bbls, 85 15 for Brandyw ne, GRAIN—The Wheat market is again better and fairly soty ive; the limited arrivals and small stoek of good give se the advantage; the demand is for aifieg only; the sales 47,700 bush. at 822 §2 21 for Old No. 2 Milwaukee; 82 07} New No. 1 Chicago; $2 95 fur Amber State, to arrive; #3 10 for Now White Michigan, Barley is in fair demand is firm; sales of 28,000 bush. to arrive, on private Barley is firm and in fair request; sales of 16,000 bush, 8140,” Rye is firm and in fair deznand; sales of 9,200 bus} Western at 81281 05, Oats are quite strong and iv fair re nest; sales of 69,000 bash, at 5122. for inferior W Ja 540. for good Chicago; 56, for Milwaukee; 57e. for Michigan; and 59@6le, for New State, the latter in Corn opened buoyant, and with a barely locel Intive astern demand, closed 1220, better; sales of 317,000 bush, #90, for inferior; 902920, for Western Mixed afloat; 61 for do. in store; 93¢c. for do, White; 94c, for do. Yellow; #1 for sound Yellow, closing at onr extreme figures, STOCK OF GBAIN IN THE NEW-YORE WAREHOUSE SEPTEM BER 27, 1366, Wheat, Corn. Barley, Man bush, JA ord bush. bush, 132.322. 1,9s.801. 1,271,193, 206027, 22900. (9), HAY—-With limited receipts, a moderate stock and a fommd, Brices are firm, aud Shipping is selling at from HEMP—Manila ie firm, and we note a moderate inquiry dl 10j¢., gold. Other kinds nominal, HOFS remain firm, asd a fair demand stil! prevails fg home consumption; we quote at from 25@X027c., a8 growth and quality. Lal H3—Eastern sre firm with a good demand at $4, thee months, LIME—Rockiand is firm and in fair demand at 81 70 fg Common ard $2 10 for Lump, MOLASSES—-Ouly a jobbing business, but prices are with out change, NAVAL STORES—Spirits Tarpentine with a fair de mand; sales of 100 bbls. in lots at 66268c. Rosins are i moderate request ond steady; sales of 250 bbls, Common 83 5283 54: 300 bbls. Strained at 4 624, and 200 bbls, Xe. 1 at $7 50. ‘Tar is quiet at $3283 50 for Domestic. OILS are generally qniet, bat prices are witnont shanguiy quote City Linseed at 81 80281 £5, Crude Whale at $i $1 35, and Crude Sperm at $2 0; Lard Oil at 81 403 $1 00 fo No. 2, No. 1 and prime, PROVISIONS—A tair demand prevailed for Pork to-day, a shade ecsier prices, closing dul and heavy; for fo delivery, sales of 1.000 bbis. Mess, bayer sll the year, at ph the sales, cash and regular, are 5,200 bbls, Mess, at $32 £23; other kinds are quiet and pominal. Beef conti steady, with 8 moderate business: sales of 100 bbls, at 815 2819 50 for Plain Mass, and $19 50@§23 50 for Extra 5aros Buel gait and pomipal, Bol Hane ae y are very o Ma A botne way, Tardis dnll and beavy, have the advantage: sales of 230 bbls, at 17¢. for No, 1, 17}® 174. for City, and 17§@ 1840. for fair to prime Steam and Kee tls Dried; Kettle Rendered Wastorn is held at 194e. AFTERNOON Provistoy MARKET 5 0'CLOCK.~— Pork was ig better request, without, bowever, any improvement in pri sales of 2,750 bbls, Mess, regular, at $32 952832 96, and 1, bils, do, seller January, at $27 50, PEROLEUM—=—The market i» dull and heavy; we quoi Crude at 25@254¢. in bbls; 17j@I8e. in bulk: Refined 8 Lond, at 37@38c. for LS; 3%. for do. to W.; 42@47% fos Pr.me do., do.; 452434c. for 8. W., and 44@édic. for Prime W.: Free of! at 5726050. RICE is doll but steady at 23 2%%e. for Ran SEEDS—~Clover Seed is firm at 11§4@124c, To fair to prime Old aud New. Timothy Sead is qmet but steady at $2 58 23 50 for Old apd New. Rough Fiax Seed is dull at §3 X® 83 60, Caloutta Linseed is Leavy at 82 65282 75 in Bostes and here, STEARIN=We nota cales of 56,000 tb Prime at 190, SUGAR—Raw Sugsrs are in better demand, and are a firmer; we quote ai 10§2104e. for fair to good Refining; of ¥90 hhds, at 10§2 1140. for Cuba, and 15@15fe. for Pore Rico. and 200 boxes Havana at i0§@ 104. for Molasses St TALLOW—Toe market remains steady with a fur $a vess dolug; saes of 100,000 1b at 12§71%%0. for Western City WHISKY The demand for Old ie fur at $2 430462 dy New Western sells slowly at 82 10282 42, re THE DRY GOODS TRADE. NEW-YOKK, Sept. 27, 136, Tha trade of the last faw days has been somewhsd unsettled and irregular. The manufacturers are buying cotton ot higher prices, and, with a very moderate supply of ocottea goods on the market, there is naturally a disposition to ed vanoe prices, Tie season, bowaever, is so far advanced thed they hesitates gbont meking any decided rise in prices, lest the conrse of the demend should be interrvpted, The matter, however, appears to Le likely Ww sattle tool? throngh the free buying cf jobbers, who see tost for the present ot least the tendency of values muss be vpward rather than downw 1 his probability is countenanced hy tae increased dema for Brown Sheetings. which, at the present price of cotton, are cheap, The supply is being rapidiy boaght up by the jobs Lers, The following are the carrant net prices smong the jobbers for ieading brown sheetings and sbirtings: Appleton A. 220.; Atisntic A, 22j¢.; Atlantic JI 22¢.; Atlentio V, 19¢.; Dwight A, 20¢,; Great Falls M, 21¢,; Indian Head A, 22e,; Indien Orchard BB, ide.; Indian Orchard A, Hey Indian Orehard C, 2le.; Lawrence C, 290,; Pittsfield, 18a Messachusetis E, 194e.; Medtord, 21¢. Pacifia A, 22.; Pe cific H, 22¢,; Pocifio L, fine, 22.; Pepperell E, fine, 34a) Peoperell R, 220, Tao upward tendency in Bleached Sheet!ngs ard Shirtiags {3 very apperent on tie Saer grades, some of which are 216 higher. The jobbers quote loading brauds as follows; News York Mills, 45¢.; Whamsutts, 40c.; Dartlett's, 30¢.; James Mills, 300.; Langdou, 380,; Pepperells, 64, 47ic.; Pepperells, 8.4, 60c.; Pepperelly, 9-4, 821c.; Pepperclis, 10.4, 950,; Atte waugan XX, 2540.; Ilope, 29¢.; Lonsdale, 34¢.: Walt R4: 6240; Waltham. 94 774c.; Waltham, 10-4, 83e.; XX. 35%.; Dwight, 33¢.; Utica, 6-4, 524c.; Utica, 94, 9504 Ution. 104, 81 05, Prints are still in steady demand, and stocks are sold dows quite close, Pricos are firm and agents talk of advancing lc. op tha leading brands; it is, however, late to make aa such movement with a prgspect of success, Among the pr bers the following are the net quotations for leading styles of prints: Merrimack W, 21@22¢.; do. D, 20¢.; Cocbeco L, jes Sprague’ fancies, 19¢, Richmond's, 19¢,; American, 18jo.; Dade pal’s, i%4o.; Alle i's, 180. Garner Co, 24. Amoskeag, 186g Arnold's, 170.; Lowell, 1630.; Naumkeag, 10c.; Dutchess By ide. Wamsutta, 14j¢.; Lordon Mourning (Spragne’s), 1840. Simpson Mourning, 18jc.; Amoskeag Mourning. 170, or ton, 19fe.; Freeman, 165c.; Pacifie, 19j¢.; Vietory, 1640 Lancaster, 13j0.; Glen Cove, 13jc.; Home 3c. Em ro 194e.: do. Starting, 18e.; Drigzs, 18je.; Gioucesier, 18eg W huregar. he iswown Dril's are active at the following rates for Maken Amoskeag, 230., Laconia, 2e.; Pepperell 23e. by J We. Doort, We. Cunton Flanuels are in good demand, bat, being in amily supply, do not show the firmness of some other Bh, uote the following prices smong the jobbers: Ellerton XN, 466. slierton O. 4240. Ellerton N, brown, 424e.; Ellerton O, #0¢,: Suffolk, 2c.; Amoskesg, U6o. Ticks aro unchanged sinca our lwst report, the follo being the quotations among the jobbing houses for le brands: Amosksag A C A, 62jc.; Amoskeaz A, 45¢.; Amos keag B, 400.: Amo keag D, 30¢,: Pemberton X, 2e¢.; Hamib ton, 3740.; Pearl River, 574e.; Harvest, 37je.; Holyoke C GO, 3e.; Pittsfield, l4e,; Easton A, 20e.; Albany, lde.; York 40c.; Hampden C C, 30¢. Mous Delaines ace sttil vory activa and the production gold close up; the Pacific Co. have several styles engaged im vanes, oils following are the jobbers’ prices for Jeans, Stripes, and bt LN CORSET JEANS Androscoggin, 13je.; Bates, 13jc.; Naam keag, eo, Amoskeag, 20¢, i; alte, 1% STRIPES. —Amoskeag, 370; Whitteaton, A A, 35.; Whik tenton, A. 20¢.; Wiittenton, B B, 250.; Haymaker, 8c. Mas gabesie, 36}0,; American, 24¢. CHECKS. Lanark 4x2, 170.; Union, 50, 4x2. 37je, Union, 38 2x2, 374¢.; Union, 20, 4-2, 230.; Union, 20, 2x2, 35¢.; Caledes pia. 350, Star No, 9, 4x2, 25¢.; Star No. 8, 2x2, 22}. The trade in Woolens is somewhat hesitating, At the ent price of wool many kinds of goods aie how} iv indisposed to Holders are showiog a disposition to concede on the least desirable kinds of goofs, and the present aspect of the m favors rather lower prices, Most of the makes of cossimersd and cloths are pressed on the market and in some instanos funcy cassimeres, at prices ranging from 80 cents to §1 40, are disposed of very much below the cost of production, te trade in Forsign goods continues quite active, Toeng ply, thongh large, does not adpess to be in excess of the w of the trade, and mourning of goods are steadily ade vaucing. The better grades of worsted inclodizg merinos, alpacas. moirs, delaines, all-wool plaids and bombes zines are especially in demand and firm; and even the medios grudes show a firmer tone. Ribbons and millwery goods bot taken at an advence. The auction sales are largely a and pass off with spirit, i RECEATS OF PRODUCE. Serr. 27.—Fiour, 93,012 bbls; Whisky, 208 bbls; Cors Meal, 350 bbls; Oil Cake, 304 sacks, Wheat, 15271 buab.y Corn, 169,031 bush; Oats, 52811 bush,; Rye, 10971 bushy Malt, 3,900 bush.; Darley, 30,825 busk.; Ashes, #4 pkgs, Cut Meals, 57 pkgs; Hogs, 10,700: Potrvleum. 4.900 bas, A al gp—

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2§, 1866. @o farmers and Others. AAA A d—— pn N OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PROFITABLE INVESTMENT CAPITAL. The recent improvements in azriculturs] inplements and machinery park so ers in the history of American sgricalture. The power Joon and steam-engine bave done no more for the wanufacturer than tbe borse-mower, raker, thresher, and otber improved fwplements sre destined to do for the sgrieniturist. It seems as if the genius of American invention hes determined that in the development of Phe gigantic resources of this country agriculture shall not lag behind Fe sooner is there want expressed by the farming community fors pow implement, or an improvement upon an old one, than a hundred sotive brains and hands are at work to prodoce it, and every real im t 18 so quickly apprecisted snd readily sdopted by the farmers that the inventor is, as a general thing, well paid for his ex- peaditare of time and labor. The writer of this article has from time to time read, with the goestest interest and pleasure, the announcements of such inventions, ond now with equal pleasure he sonounces the second grest improve: ment made in plows since iron plows were first inveuted, some fifty Josre ago. The first great improvement consists in making plows of steel, which, being of firmer texture than iron, takes a better polish, end Shas enables the earth to slide off more eastly. The improvement which shell describe has nothing whatever to do with the material of which the plow is made, but refurs suly to ite form. It 4s well known that all plows heretofore ip use, no matter by whom made, are essentially alike in their principal festares. ‘ihey all bave a perfectly straight sole, a share more or less concave on its upper surface, 8 wing standing oat at an abrupt angle and lying flat upon the ground, aud the extreme point, of the shape of the cutting end of a sarpenter’s chisel At the time that the merits of steel as a substitute for iron, were Being discussed, end while costly experiments, haviog in view the use of stea for plowing, were being wade, s practical farmer by the same of Lowrie Greeu, was engaged iu reconstructing the common plow, beginning with first principles. Bis. Green hind a thorough education st the tail of a plow” ju the own of Beekman, in Dutchess County, and was considered one of the wary best plowmen in that region, which is noted for good farming pad farmers. He efierward moved to Great Bend, in the State of Penneyivania, snd settled opon a large farm, all of which he found difieult and a portion utterly impossible to caltivate with any plow Sheu fn use. The worst portion of his farm to cultivate he believed #o be the most prodactive, and, with the same dogged resolution that pan be seen “cropping out” wherever there are Yankees, he went to work one Winter to make a plow that would plow bis land. The Dasiuess of pattern making is considered to be almost one of the “fine wie,” and our inventor would doubtless have made bad work in any sther direction, but he knew every crook and turn of plow, aud in Hime be made pattern something like what be thought was required 90 do work easy and do it well. instead of slightly modifying some of fhe most objectionable features, as others had done, he introduced setisely mew owes. In the front of his plow be com- Moed the same sharpness end convexity that, when spolied to ships, msde the name of George Steers famous throughout the civilized world. Hisshsre instead of belug con- pave upon its apper surface, was convex, and 1a place of the short flat wring extending out at su scule augle, the share exteuded back the whole length of the lower edge of the mold-board, forming s very predaal cutting angle. Instead of the fsole of his plow being straight ae in ail others, he made it concave from heel to point, and the point of the share. thick on the land-side. and to sn adge on the other. By sxtending the share back the whole length of the lower edge of the mold-board, be not only secured a lovg and essy range of cut, but as thereby enabled to give it an inclined position, the edge only resting spon the ground. A practical test developed the fact that this rudely penstructed plow was made upon correct principles. and during the season it was used by Mr. Green and his neighbors upon the different ainds of soils found in that region, and always with the most satisfac: bory results. The following and many succeeding Winters were spent in waking mob modifications as were suggested by the experience of the plow ug season, unti' be could make mo further improvements. He hae Burtng the 0 w years made a» limited number of plows, which bave been disii .u ed among practical men in different sections of the senotry, and he is ow prepared to show how his invention is esti mated by testimoniais from upward of 80 of the best farmers in the pountry., The evidence iu Mr. Green's possession proves most con plusively that bis plow bes no equal for ease of draft, ease of man agessuent and quality of work. Mr. Henry Ward Beeoker certifies in writing: with this plow, apon an exceedingly compact subsoll of clay Jb garel 1 got down, plowing twice ip a farrow, to sn average of four inches. can at mngle plowing essily average over BE Rais EGR TL eC tat hema Rare red 1 ao gain 8 wider x urrew, cut wilh the Thepublisher of The New-York Tribune testifies that for esse cf #naft, sare in holding to the proper depth, even in stony soil, for turn- Ing farrow up hill, snd for plowing under coarse manure and smuloh- Ing. it bs very much superior to any plow he bas used. Mz. James L. Valentine of Westeh County, whe was nomi pated by Solon Robinson as a proper person to test the merits of this plow by giving it en extended trial upon his own farm, writes: Permit me to congratulate you upon the success which has re. from your efforts to produce a superior plow to soy before in The work done by we tis season with your plow is the best known in this place. Deeper and turned betrer. while the team ehewed therr cud during the whole operation, did not seem to the draft so much as when workiog st a depth of 54 inches with #0 Miner Horton plow. Your plow possesses the qualities plow, thet of penetrating to a great depth with tarning the furrow well up or over, »o that it does with ali otber plows peoassary ins peed of draft, and of peti back to ite origins] piace, as is the case weed.” am convinced, after seeing this plow in use for an entire season, $s well as by the testimony of the above gentlemen sod eighty others, #3 neing the most emphatic and unmistakable terms to be found iu $e English language, that Mr. Green has produced s plow that is Sestined to revolutionize the plow business of the world. There is nothing about the plow that is complicated or expensive. Shere are no instroctions required in order to use it effectively. Itis pot only easier for the team, bat it Is #0 easily managed that in many Sinde of soil, working with it is but proper boyv’ play.” While most firmly believe that this plow will revolationise the Plow basivess of this country and the world, also believe it will be faz greater bevefi: to the agricultural community than to the plow- Baaking interest, by enabling farmers to develop the resources of the ool by deep tillage without increase of power. If it will help to Priag about this result, then whoever shall aid in the smallest degres B= puttiog it into the hands of the farmers will prove himself s public bamafactor. Whe Bemand for agricultural implements is great and promises to peatisoe so for many years, and the manufacturers of plows especially ame sonrcely sble to supply the demand. Thisbeing the case, it would seem that Mr. Green might confi Bently sk for the cobperation of capitalists in ga f Bory of kis plows at some point in the vicinity of New-York. Be proposes to offer Liberal terms, as he wishes to bave the business #8 such bands snd upon such terms as shall insure success. All persons wishing to see the plow or obtain any further informs. es fn relation to it, are respectfully invited to call upon Mr. GREEN, Mo. 13 Gold-st. (second floor), near Maiden-lane. Porc BULBS for SALE by hiiahi .C. ABEL, No, 87 Pearl st. a GUANO. $,000 tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 1.200 tuns Broce's Concentrated Fertilizer. 2,800 tons Swany Island Gosse. Bo large or small lots, b *Gk0. E. WHITE Co., Ne. 19 Frostat._ ALDERNEY COWS “SALEM” and “STRAWBERRY,” also a Heifer s year sud half old snd Calf, guaranteed to be the best of pure Alderneys, for SALE s Dr. A. D. NEWELL, New-Branewick, N. J. A Financial. Cry OF KEOKUK NEW 8 PER CENT BONDS. 20 YEARS TO KUN. T THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK IN THE PAYABLE 4 CITY OF NEW-YORK. FULL CURED THROUGH PAYMENTS MADE AND ToL NDS OF COLLATERALS PLACED IN THE HA HENRY A. SMYTHE, Trustee. Sota authorized Issoe.....ovueieins aranes ater erasstsets ver. $300,000 hese Bonds sre deemed secured beyond sny peradventure, and me RELIABLE PER CENT INVESTMENT. A Bmived amount way be had st par only, by applying to the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 320 Brosdway, New-York. =Bimion ov Tan CICAG0 AND Okmat Eavrsnx RAILWAY Uo. No. 77 WiLLiAs-sT.. New.) oxk Sept. 25, 1866. INTEREST COUPONS of the FIRST MORT- GAGE BOX DS of this Company, due Oct. 1, will be paid on and that date, tees Government tax, ou at the office of Company in this city. MORGAN, Treasurer. JFFIOR oF THE ST. LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE AND CuicaG0 RAILROAD CoMPANT, JacksoxviLLe, Miss, Ra( 20. iw. ({OUPONS of the 8T. LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE ed CHICAGO RAILROAD lst MORTGAGE BONDS, due 1, 1866, will be paid on sud after that date at the office of MK. JESUP COMPANY, No. 84 Brosdway, free of Gov- tax D. B. HOWARD, Treasurer. em Orrice oF THE CHICAGO AND ALTON Rairmosn So CmMi1ca0o, Ine. Sept 20, 1866. UPONS of INCOME BONDS of the CHICAGO and ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY, due October 1, 1968, rie on and after that dste at the office of Messrs. M. K. A ess Government tax. COMPANY, No. 64 Broadway, 4 a W. M. LARRABEE, Treasurer UANT to a resolution of the Executive Com- of the Board of Directors of the New-York Pier end this 20th day of September, 1664 a meeting of the Stockuolders of said office of the Company. No. 39 Park-row, Se a Board day of esau, lo, for the purpose sls will be open from 11 o'clock Lu. Fo cio Bite 2oun Seprecaber, 1068 Cali Es N that m. SHAW, Secretary REasORY DEPARTMENT. —Sept. 14, 1866. Notice is hereby given that the Tr ars is pre. rior hy a eg Aad iig pid known as Che ouse Cortificates,” st the offices from which they were respect: fesued; sud thet on and after the 25th of September, 1660, inter will coess upon SU per cent of each certificets; and on sud aller 25th of October next luterest will conse ou the remainder, i. MoCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. CAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY FIRST MORTOAGE SINKING FUND BON Hitag offers may be nade to the und at thas CALY of Rew uth, ith eo nek me 20 tie application of the Sinking Fund wet spurt by the rH Bow L000. purpe 8 “IDEN, Trastee. "CHICAGO CITY BONDS, 7-PER CENTS, FOR BALE BY o full eupply of And execute orders for purchase aud sale of 510C GOLD. “HENRY (CLEWS C0, D.C. BR. H. FISK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. 16 NASSAU-ST., UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BARK, BUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, UNITED STATES 6s OF 183], UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, UNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, aud ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. S. MOR. GEO. PEABODY GAN Co., LUNDUN (Successors to Co.), svalable in the principe cities of EUROPE end the EAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co., No. 83 Excaauge- piace Banking fionses and Bankers. a ad VERMILYE CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, September 27. 8a60. Huy-| Sell Buy-| Seli- ing ing. inz. fog Registered, 8l......| 1113 1113 June, 7.30. 0cieenaneeesf 10551 106 Coupon, '8l.uieeine HE 111 July, T.30.0ceceseeeeees]| 1055) 106 520 Registered, '62..| 108: 1084 Juve, C.I. Notes, 1864..1 117 117 6-20 Coupon, *62....} 1113} 111 July, C. 1. Notes, 1864..] 1164] 117 5.20 Coupon, "64....| 1085 1083 Aug LC. I, Notes, 1864.) 116 116: 520 Coupon, "65....| 1084 1083 Oct, C. I. Notes, 1864... 115 118 10-40 Registered....| 904 99 |Dec., C.1. Notes, 1064..] 114 134 1040 Conpon....... ogi] 993 May. C.1. Notas, 1865.. 112}| 112 N. Y. Bounty Loan. 1064} 107 Aug., C. I. Notes, 1665, 1193 111 GOWuvererrresernnn| Mig 145 1Sapt., C. I Notes, 1865,.1 1104) 110 108 1063! Oct. C, 1. Notes. 1865.1 106] 110 BANKERS, Ko. 5 NASSAU-ST, BUY snd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS oF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. JJANEING HOUSE TAY COOKE CO. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.S8TS.. NEW.YORK. We buy and sell ut the most Liberal current prices, and keep on bacd VERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AXD COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES Go KS. BONDS, and JAY COOKY Co. 4 BANKERS, No, 32 Wall-st,, New-York. UNITED STATES SECURITIES Purthased sud for sale. All lssues on hand ready for instant delivery, ORDERS FOK STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD EXECUTED. Me chants, Bankers and (ndividasls opening accounts with us will be allowed 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY Balances, subject to check et sight COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. H OSFORD received on favorable terms. NO G. M. Howruner, Wu D. Venzas. COMPANY, ANKERS BROKERS, No. 18 Brosdst., New-York Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, GOLD, snd GOVERNMENTS. _ Accounts from H E. Hosroxp, Wi 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKERS, Boy and Sell on Commission, STOCKS. GOLD, snd U. 8, SECURITIES, Assounts of Country Bankers received on favorsbls terms. “ADAMS, KIMBALL ‘MOORE, NOVEMBER cOUPORS By ADAMS, KIMBALL MOORE, Bankers, No. 14 Wallet. BAILEY HOWARD. ANKERS AND BROKERS. BANE No. 18 NASSAU-ST., NEW- YORK. Govsrnment and other securities, stocks and gold bought and sold ou commission. ST HOWARD. P BAILEY. ANIELS, CROZIER COL, BANKERS sud MINING BROKERS, No. 24 Nasssu-st.. New York, Especial tion given to Celorsdo (old Mining Stocks. I “BROWN, R, No. 50 Warrsr., New York Business Paper bought snd sold. Loans ou Stocks, QGovernment Securities. and Commercial Peper. S7atE oy NEw YORK. BANE DEPARTMRNT ALBANY, April 25, 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ursvant to Chap- tar 236. Laws of 1850, and 475 iaws of 1665, that the Cireolating Notes issued to the BANK OF NEW- YORK, a Banking A tion located hia the City ot Naw-Yoiz. will be re at Ink, by he Su ent of the Ben Jepartmept, on presentation at the NA {ONAL MECHANICS AD FARMERS BANK in the City of Albany, for six years {rom the date Lereof, and not thereafter. The outstanding Circulsting Notes of the said Bank must be pre sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the hereof; and sll Notes which shall mot be presented for redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cesse to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for that RUE lawfm Ap27 G. W. SCHUYLER. Superintendent. HraTE OP Nrw-YouK, BANK Dzantausr, ALBANY. Apiil, 20, 1666 TOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1065, that the circulating nix Bank of toe City of New York—na banking City of New-York—will be redeemed, st notes issued to the Phe association, located in the by the Superintendent of the Bankiug Department, on [heal ion at the New-York State Nationa! Bank, ih City of Albany, for thereaiter. six years from the date hereof, and uot The outstanding circulating notes of the said Bank must be pre- anttod an aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; and all potes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a chaige upon the ia the bands of the Superintendent for that Bp lawbmo ap: G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. A SA A CR I CLF Dividend Notices. AANA SSNS SNS NSN NANA I HANAN ANS AAAI SN SAA ISN ULL'® HEAD BANK.—THIRTY-FIRST DIVI. DEND —This Bank will pay its vsusl QUARTERLY DIVi- DEND of FOUR (4) PER CENT, frue of Povemment tax, ou and of Lo i. 31, he Vet 4h es day of Guluur nast~Sepi. is wow 11,1007, Cashier HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD COMPANY.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT{ free of U. 8. Government tare has been doc lared, payable on the TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER next. The Transfer ooks will be closed on the Twenty niuth, and opened ou the 1 welfih day of Uclo- ber, prox. In Peder to ava!l themse'ves of the above Dividend, it will be neces- sary for the holders of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Compe ny Certificates to exchange Lhe same for Certificates of thie Company or 10 the closing of the Transfer Books on the 20th of Sentewber, Jin and sll anch Certificates not thus exchanged can be presented for conversien on and efcer the 12th day of October, and the holders ill receive new Certificates aud the sum of #5 per share on tl F. H TOWS, Secretary. TAVASSA PHOSPHATE COMPANY—THIRD DIVIDEND. ~The Trustess of the NAVASSA PHOSPHATE COMPANY have this day declared a SEM] ANNUAL DIVIDEND of TWO DOLLARS por share, payable September 29, 1856, to Brock: holders of record that day. Liansfer Books ciosed from September 21 mbor 30, 1866, WALTER E. LAWTON, Treasurer. wx BurLpixos. No. 23 the Asrnings the road for the thr logs! reprosentatives, ou sn after Oct. b. Now York. Sept. 5, 1866. Orrcs or THE Toxrt 1 3 TH DIVIDEND—The 8 of Diseos this da iared a DIVIDEND of J .R CE eclarids ending 30th TWO PER CENT out of the earnings ete., payable to the stockholders, or their Transter Books will ba closed from the evening of the 26th September wotil the morning of Oct. 8. HENRY SMITH, Treasurer. TANAMA RAILROAD COMPANT. i Aalst, New York, Sept. 24, 1860. Board of Directors have NT out of inst. and of steamers, sailing vesse's Savings Banks. AAS AAA AAA TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham-square, N.Y. Money deposited on or before October will draw wnterest Srom that date. Siz Pex CENT Iyvemwsr Avvowen, Fuxe or Tax D. VAN PELT, President, Joserr P. Ocorxr, Sec'y. CHARLES D. BAILEY, Tress Money to losu on Bond aud Mortengo. {TIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 58 Bowery, corner of Cenal-st. $iX PER CENT INTLREST ALLOWED, FREE FROX GOVERYMENT TAX, ON ALL SUNA FROM $5 TO $5,000 Money deposited now will draw interest from October 1. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, No. 10 COOPER INSTITUTE. EPOSITS made on or before OCTOBER 20 will DRAW INTEREST from OCTOBER 1. Six Per Cent In tersst Puid, free trom Government Tax, upon all sums from #5 to 5.000. ISAAC T. SMITH, President. W. J. Banxea, Secretary. JORANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, Eightu-ave., cor ner of Forty-second st.—INTEREST SIX TER CENT, free of ja. Deposits made before October 21 draw interest from Octo: jrVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. #6 Warren-#t Interest wllowed at the rate of 6 per cent om all sams entitled thereto, Free of Government Tax. Open from 10 to 3 p. m. WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President. Vawpersivr L. Puxron. Secretary. EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Fi ver of Fourteenth-st.—S1X PER CENT IN wade on or before October will draw interest THOMAS CHRISTY th-ave., cor G. 8, ROBBINS SON, ao Od WALLANEER [5 Uctober 1. A be Ukaiy Secseiatn REST free from from SE PER CENT INTEREST PAID, Free from Government Tex. On Sums trom $1 to «$5000, THIRD-AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Cerver of Twenty-sixth-st. and Tr lave, Money deposited now will draw interest from Uctober Int. ee @hances for Business Alen. LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS for SALE, for $10,080, Articles in constant demand. Business ean be large y extended. Satisfactory ressons given for selling. Shop Ib Aetive operation. Address, D. L.M., Manulscturer, care Tribune ce. first-rate PAPER MAKER WANTED as FORE- MAN fins Rag News Print Mill. Address J. J. DAY, No.1 State-st., New-York, Room No, 6, YOUNG married MAN, experienced in most every business, wishes 8 POSITION or INTEREST in some house in or out of New-York city. Will invest $2,000. Address M. 8. L., Tribune Office. Di G STORE FOR SALE—In Easton, Penn. we'l located ample room, well stocked, facilities for doings large wholesale trade, offered at a sacrifice, now doing a lerze business. This ie an unusual opportunity. Address Box No. 422, Euston, Penn. JOR SALE—A PAPLR COLLAR FACTORY, in complete order, with licenss from the Union Paper Collar Com r=: or will take a partner with $20,000 —or form a stock company AK eeired. Address, for three days, PAPER COLLARS, Tnbune Mice, "PO MANUFACTURERS. —The VALLEY LOOM COMPANY have COLLINS'S NEW PATENT HARNESS MO- TION avd PARALLEL SHUTTLE DRIVER; in many respects suo- perior to all others, and should be seen by those building new Looms or altering old Looms. Will furuist Patterns for Castings and sell the right to use these improvements, tegether or separate, or will spply thew to old or new Looms, Looms with these improvements are in use and may be seen at the Dwight Manulactoring Company, Chico pee, Mass. Menufectarers will be shown the model, or description iven by J. F. ROCKWOOD, Treesurer Valley Loom Company, pringfield, Mass, $200 O00 A SCIENTIFIC GENTLEMAN Ed eo of standing and extensive acquaintance, desires to associate with him a PARTNER wiih a capital of about £20,000, for the purpose of establishing companies end selling rights in the Bonihern, India. end South American cities, for the manufacture of ICE upon an improved plan, which will cost less than $2 per tun; $200,000 can be realized within the next 12 months, in cash, and as much more in valuable stock; large sums already offered. Smell works for inland towns furnished on liberal terms. For particulars, address L., Box No, 6,208, New-York Post- Office. 1 0 i) —PARTNER WANTED, with $15,- IA 000 to $30,000, to engage in the manufacture of BUILER PLATE-TRON. Works complete and in operation, with a good demand for plates. An active partner preferred, one who w give personal attention Call ou, or address J. H. JACKSON, No. 171 Broadway, Room C. 1 ON) —PARTNER WANTED with the above capital to engage in the Manufacture of Patent Locomotive Head-Light, tor which a great demand exists. A good and active business msn wanted; one acquainted with the warions Railroad Companies preferred. Address P. Budeubach, No. 423 West Thirty-fifth-st., N. 1 PER DAY.—By the investment of a small ed capital the above amount may be made easily. This is no huwbug, but sure selilng article of i ispensable domestic use, A rare opportunity is now offered to a few active, energetic busines men to make money during the coming months very rapidly. Apply to J. D. HARRIS Co., No. 573 Broadway, New-York. Dro Goods. [0 HOUSEKEEPERS. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, SMITH LOUNSBERY, No. 456 BROADWAY, NEAR GRAND.-ST., NEW-YORK, HAVE ON HAND A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF NEW FALL STYLES, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING AT IMPORTERS AND MAN- UFACTURERS' PRICES, CARPETS MADE UP AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE. ol) DOZEN GENT'S FINE HEMMED LINEN HDKFS, $a dozen. R. 0H. MACY, Fourteenth ot. and Sixth-ave T DE PERCEVAL, No. 139 Brosd=ay. uppusite Astor place Infants’ Wardrobes, Children's Clos'ts and Suits, Figaro Costumes, Sacks, Dresses, Cape, Blankets, Bibs, Waists, Aprons, Corsets, Spencers, ke, Ae. Ladies’ Under Garments, Lacies’ Skirts, Ladies’ and Misses’ Sets Large stock of Fubroidered Yokes loitinle and Conteol-Arms Em- broidered on Handaerch ols, Table Liven sud Bed Clothes. blamping and Stawped Goods of every kind, ____WHULESALE. AXD RETAIL. JULA-LINE LACES, RIBBONS, ir VELVETS, at ul ries. yoga RH MACY, Fourteenth-st. and Sixth-ave, NEY RETAIL DEPOT for BRADLEY" DU. PLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS, st P. F. SMITH FOWLER'S Retail Department, No. 4% Broadway (St. Nicholas Block) The only place in the city where can be found ful sesortment for ladies, Bopha ladies, wisses and chidren. List—Ladiss’ Empress Trail” 40 springs. $230. Pride of ot TY $i hy ow’ y mpeg Trail” $2; 3 dsr’ Fula golly Boe. Children’s Bhirts 30c. Also a full line of Ladies and oh Fumiing Goa a low prices. Gente men's best “Enfield” Merino Unders $2. Ladiew' “Lumprems” Eid Gloves. very nice article, $1 25 ARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &e., ke —(ireat depreciation in the pric of these goods bargains in Carpets particaiarly. Although the jobbers and Lave advanced their prices because of the recent rise in gold, will ecntinue to sell al this month, and as losg sr wy Bast stock lasts, a even loss than when gold was ot 15. wh motto is quick snes and sal profits. Op this Hoe built my trade, and mean to carry it out to ibe best of my a O'FARRFELL, Nos 207. 209 and 271 West Thirty £fthot., corner Eighth-ave 2 PIECES FINE BLACK ALIACAS, EMOVAL. R For 50 centa yard RF Fourteenth E. AUENTS for WASHINGTON MILLS BURLINGTON WOOLEN COMPANY, CHICOPEE snd NEW.ELLERTON MILLS, BARATOUA VICTORY MANUFAL TURISG CON- PANY, MILTON BLANKET aud FLANNLL MILLS Will REMOVE from Nox 3 and 37 Park-place to Nos. 43 snd Whitest, MONDAY, Sept. 22. JFUA-LINE BLACK DRESS.SILKS. RH. MACY, Fourteenth ot. and Sixth-ave, LINENS A SPECIALTY! LINENS A SPECIALTY! MILLIKEN Co.. No. 748 Broadway, desl exclusively ia LINEN GOODS, consequently they cau offer very complete and varied as sortment of everything n their ive, They do their own dnporiag and are not andersold by any house iu the trade. Every article so d is warranted Pure Linen. N THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUND- RED AND SIXTY-SIX, Monday, October the eighth will be set apart for the grand opening of CLOAKS snd MANTILLAS for Fall and Winter wear. Lh} ME. DEMOREST® NEW BENOITON DRESS. 4 LOOPERS—A very ornamental, convenient. and efficient method for raising the dress in elegant festoons. Price Hc. and 7c. per set. Sold at all the Trimming Stores, or mailed free on receipt of the price. No. 47) Hrondwny, New York. MACY st. and Sixthave. MUDGE, SAWYER Ce., i L000 LADIES FINE LINEN CAMB_HDKPS,, For 12s. snd $3 dozen, first rule valuh jor the money, MAL Fourteenth st. and »ixth-ave, iinet i Horses, Carriages, Lt. a Ea STALLION for SALE.—The thoroughbred and beautiful chestnut sorre! stalion EXCELSIOR, 7 years oid. 16 hands high, fast, and very gentle. Pedigree: Dam, Fusan, out of Po eshontss, by Shakespeare; sire, Ircn Duke, by Hooten, out of a thoroughbred Virginian mare. For further particulars apply st McCAF/ FRAY'S stables, corner of Fulton-ave. and Downine-st.. Brooklyn, Jor SALE—A large, handsome COACH, suitable for city use. For particulars spply st No. 4 Cliffet, N.Y. A LEATHER-TOP WAGON, in nice order, for SALE, cheep. Price $100. Apply st STEVENS'S STABLE, No. 33 West Twenty-ninth-at. i _ _ CE——— @o Whom ut map Concern. AAS A Wak Depantaent. SCRGEON-GENERAL'S pres, Wasmineroxn, 1. C., August 10, 1665, A Medical Board, to consist of Brevet Colonel J. B. Brown, Surgeon, UU. 8. A,, President, Brevet Lieo- teaant-Colonel H. KB. Wirtz, Surgeon, U. 8 A., Brevet Lieatensot Colonel Anthony Heger. Surgeon, U, 8 A., sad Brevet Major War ren Webster, Assistant-Surgeon, U. 5. A.. Kecorder, will meet in New-York City, on the 20h of September. next, for the examination of candidates for admission into the Medical Staff of the U. 8. Army. Applicants most be over 21 veurs of age, snd physically sound Applications for sn iuvl ation to appear before Hourd should be vod to the Surgeon-Genersl, LU, 5 A, and mast state the full pame. residence, and date and place of birth of the candidate, Testi moniels as to character and ulsticast vas must be furaished. If the spplicant bias bee in the Medical Service of the Army during the war, the {act should be stated, together with bis former rank, and time and place of service, and testimonials frow the officers with whow Le has served should also be forwarded. No sllowsnce is made for the ex of persons undergoing the examination, as it is an indwpensabie prerequisite to appointment, There are st present 30 vacabeies in he edical Stef, 40 of which ere origioal, being crea! the Actof Congress, approved July 26th, Srp ing JOS, K BARNES. i dr LA U. i A. TOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—=Tbat application will be made to His Excellency the Governor of the State of New-York, on the 15th day of September, 1866, for the pardon of JOHN GOODMAN, upon grounds snd for reasons which will then and there be presented. JOHN T. MERRITT. Augost 13, lee, I Alarble Aantels, AAA ISIN ISIN N Army ARBLE MANTELS. ~The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the istest designe, at ver ove peo purchase MASUABER Maile Works. No. 109 East 18h st.. near 3d-ave., N. Y. Mantels put ap in the country Cut this out ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in eppearsnce more durable; hall the price of marble. T. B. STEWART, No. 603 Sixth-ave, bet. 30th Y6th-sta. COUNTY GOVERNMENT, we—— Hoard of Sapervisars. Orrick] SepreMnEn 29, 100612 o'clock m. Presevt=Henry Smith, e8q., President, and Supervisors Stewart, Ely. Tweed. Shook. Hocve, Fox, Willmann end Hayes—9, be bomd met, pursuant Lo ad) t, in their Chamber, No, 17 cux Ha. Le uimtes of the last meeting were read and spproved. PETITIONS. Petit'on of the following named, for correction of tax, were pre sented, 1M referred to the Comtuittee on Annus Taxes: Foapis 1. Bano, Horatio W, Stocker, Wilke D. Manice, United States and Brazil Mall Gitte Opdyke, Steamship Co. Wika G. Smith, Petition of clerks in Court of Common Pleas for an focrease of salaries, W Lich vas referred to the Special Committee on Salaries BILL. Bill of John C. Jaeobs, for procuring eertified coples of bills relstite 10 the County, amountiog to two hundred aud lars ($2500 Which was referred to the Committee on Annual Taxes RESOLUTIONS. Bupervipe Twrep presented the following: Waersh, Under tue provisions of the set of the slatore in rela tion to the registry, passed April 25 1656, end particularly by the second oder sections theteof, it is made obligatory on the of ell nat nlizged citizens to furnish certificates of their naturalization, in order bb be entitled to registry and to vote; and moreover, thal proof «ded be made to the satisiaciion of the inspectors, by his own oath orotherwise, that tie person claiming to pe placed on the regis ter is te Beutical person nsoed io the certificate of naturalization to be profuced, The naturalization reeerds of the Courts of Common Ploss wd the Superior Court bemg very voluminous, and of so much value wd consequence that they can only be permitted to be examined by the Jets of their respective offices; therefore, be it Resobed, That tue Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas, and the Clerk of the Saperior Court, and the Clerk of the Marine Court, be empowered to furnish such duplicate certificates of nat- uralizgion to all aypocants resident in the City of New-York only, st the ee of five cents ea li, that being the eost of the revenue stamp required for such certificate. And that the Clerk of the Court of Com- won Fess and the Ulerk of the Superior Court des three, and the Chri of the Marine Court, two of the clerks in respective officesto perform tie extrs doty of searching for and preparing the new curtificates, after office hours, until the 4th of December next Whih was sdopted by the folowing vote: Affirostive~Sapertisop Ely, Fox, Hayes, Roche, Shook, the Presidmt, Supervisors i weed and Willmaou—8, Nertive—Supervisor Stewart—1. And the sane was directed to be sent to his Honor the Mayor for spprovak PE are rvisor Tweap presented the following: KResdred, That the Comptroder be and Le is hersb nested to prepace end wbmit to this Board, on or before the first diy of No- vember next, a detailed estimate of the receipts and rxpundiiuresof the County Government, including the Metropolitan Police emiploved {n this Coouty, und of the probable amount required to be upicopri- ated for County and State parposes for and duriug the nex! yeu, com. mencing Jausury 1, 1857, after taking into account and deducting wl balances of former appropristions remaining unexpended at the end of the present year, together with the diafi of sn ordinance making the aunuel appropriations for ssid year, Resoloed, 1 bat the cierks of ihe County Conrts, and other officers, be snd they are hereby soverally required to furnish to the Cowmptrol ler, in such form as may be prescribed by him, all soch intormation sa he may 8 e to enabie him to comply with the revolution. ‘bie And the sume was curected to be sent to his Honor the Mayor for approve REPORTS, On motion. Rule 27 was suspended ou all reports presented st this meeting hess objected to, to whom was referred the annexed ridge, sliative ty dol The Committee on Annual Taxes, bill of Wiliam H. Colwel Co., for repairs to Old Harlem B respectfully REPORT That seid repairs to 01d Harlem Bridge were ordered by the then keeper. Mr. Munson, end the bill, smounting to two bu nine- ty five doles and forty five ($285 45), is certified as correct by bim. The following resolution is accordingly submitted: Resolred, That the bill of Wiliam H. Colwell Co., smounting to two hundred and ninety-five dodars and forty five counts ($29 4), for repairs to Old Harlem Bridge, be sudited and allowed, sud the Comp- troller directed to pay it from appropristion for ‘Care aud Maistea- auce of Coles's 8 Hlariem (Third-avenue) Bridze.” Repart scceplel sud resolution adopted by the following vote: Affirustive—~upervisors Ely, Fox, Hayes. Roche, Shook, Biewart, the President, Supervisors Tweed, and Willmann—8, Aud the same was darected to be sent to bis Honor the Mayor for approval be Committee on Aunosl Taxes, to whom was referred the annexed bill, respectfully REPORT: ro That said bill is rendered for procuring certified copies of all bills relative to this Conuty passed by the Legislature at its last seasion, The work was ordered by your Cow 4 dee, snd the following is sub- mitted Kesoived, That the bill of Joh, Jacobs, for procuring certified copies Of legislative bis relative this County, for this Board, be audited sod lowe! st two bondre wd Afty doliars ($250), and the appropristion for ‘County Con: Comptroller direcied to pay it fro. un adits epdit secepted and resclation ad pled by the following vole: Athnustive— Supervisors Ely, Fox. Haves, ue, Shook, Stewart, the Presilent, Sopervisors Tweed and Wilmaun~9, And the same was directed 10 be sent to bis Honor the Mayor for appromi TAX LEVY. The Committee om Annus! Taxes presected a report on the subject of thetax levy, recotumending the folowing sdditional spyropria Lions: lute rh on New.York County Bonde—For the repayment of ome handred thoasand Ear. eieeies sees. $100,000 00 eh of Records— For ec ipleting the indexes ode in the office of the Iie stor, in complisnce ast 15, 1866, sud of 8, one buodred thou: TILL EERE their communication of A 1407, section 2, Laws ol QOLATE ..ovvviivisrnnnnind or was considered otio0, the report was then sey gpted and resolutions and ordi sasesaing the tax upon the real snd personal estate of y of New York, st six minutes past twelve o'clock, noon, t following veie: Affirmative— Supervisors Fox Hayes Roche, 8liook, the President, Supervisors Tweed sud Willmasn—3, Negative —Superviscr Eoy—l. Tue following is tbe ordi ance ss adopted: AN ORDINANCE TO PROVION THE NECEMMARY MEANS TO SUPPORY THE RRIPROTIVE GOYERYNENTS OF THE CIT! AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. AND TO PAY TER OTA OF fALD COUNTY oF STATE TAX FOR TEE TREAD Iné The Board of Supervisors of the County of New York do ordain as Sodowr Srcrion There shall be and hereby Is imposed upon the eatates real sud personal, subject to taxation according to law, of and within the City sud County of New-York, sud to be raised, collected and jhe Louats Hrvasu ry, Mand ding to law, for the purpose of hy pind o LAX 1m po; tax for pred Rid sand Feigbt Lundred nt Jusilon opon we City and County, hund H re ELLIE 100,000 00 Lin red and two dollars snd thirty-seven UR For Common Schoois throughont the State, four hond- red aud Xty #ix thousand nine hundred and forty-six de llEy and twenty eighs von. sasgsasnasscissss 408 For euers] purposes. ove milion five hundred and nn a2 9.3 thousand tour bundred and eighty seven PIT OE RTP Dr pr cesssnsees 1,556487 60 For Canale. eight hordred and seventy uive thousand fous Lundred and Licen dollars sua forty-nive cents. BT 415 40 Total, two millien nine hundred and two thoveand eight bandred and forty nine dodars and thirty seven cewts, $2,902, 846 37 Spe. 2. There shal be anu Lereby in imposed upon the estates afore. sald 12 be raised. eollocted and paid inte the County Treasury, nccord- bug to aw, for the support of the Government of the County of New- York, including the waintenance of the Metropolitan Police stationed sod empioyed in sald Coucty, tax for the aggregate som of five milion we buvdeed snd seventy-one thousand four hundred and fivedoliars and Bfty cents ($5,271,400 80), for the several purposes herein mentioned, to wit Advertinug, twenty thousand dollars...ooveiis Armuoties 80d Dri brooms, eighty thousand dolla Asylum for idiots, three hundred snd twenty dollars... Cete and Muintessnce of Colevs or Hazlem (Third Avenue) bridge, two thousand seven hundred dollars, 2.700 00 Children’s Ald Society, ten thousand dobars. coe coven 10,000 00 Contingencies, Comptrolers Office, two thousand doi BEB aecsssscssssssnnssasnshssnsssspbsssssssssesnsnnsen 2,000 0 Contingencies, luspeetion of Buildings, one thowand five hundred GOlURIR .oovvvrrrriranisrssranes asessnsss 1,500 00 Colege of the City of New-York, eighty-bve thousand QOLIBI. cossanssrnrrrsnssnnase Bese sRERERRREESRIRSS 85.000 00 Coroners Foes, twenty-nine thousand dol are. .oovovee 20.000 00 County Contingencies, thirty thonsand dollars...oouiis 3),000 00 Gourt- House (new), Coustruction of, ive hundred thou: SAR GOMER «ssussssssssssscsssnsssssnsssnsrsens sean 800,000 00 Commissioners of Records, ove hundred thoussud dol JOrBesesssesssssssssnsssnsssnsosnsps Sonbanses Praatasns ss 100,000 00 De od Dumb Asylom, nine thousand and sixty dol AiR scsssssssssnsssasaatsnsnsss bones shbapbbnsssssnssns 9.060 00 Defaleation of Georse 1. E. Lyuch, thirteen thousand six hundred and twenty three dollars... ous Subs sre 13,620 0 Disborscments of County Officers and Witnesses’ Fees, sixty thousand dollars. ..o. voviirinnnnsiinsinns PA 60,000 00 Election Expenses, seventy-five thousand doliars........ 75,000 00 Hutiem (New) Bridge—Construction of, one hundred and e'ghty six thousand eight hundred sud seventy six BOUTS etuusssssnsssssssssssssssssrsnsnisns TTT. 186.676 0 Incumbrances in Harbor—Kemoval of, five thousand ONAN au520ssssu8sssaspttns SrestisERtiaRES sedssinns 5,000 00 Interest on Harem Free Bridge bends, ove tuousand four hundred dollare. .o....ovvvnses Bastsrtitesiibatas 1,400 00 Interest on Loans eighty thousand dollars... srrsssres 40,000 W Interest on Court house Stock, ninety-eizht thousand BOMBS osvussusnssssissssssssnsssnssstsssnses “hanes ans 9e.000 00 Interest on Riot Damages ludemuity Bonds, thiny «x thousand QOlIRIS. «covvvrrrsssrsnsssriinnas seuneniiese 36,000 00 Interest on Riot Damages Kecemption Bonds sixty RROUSEIIA GOMAIE..vsssrresssrasnsrnssssssspaiddsiessss 60,000 00 Interest on Soldiers’ Substitute Bounty Fusd Redemp. tion Bonds. one bandred and twenty thessand dollars, 120,000 00 Interest ou Soldiers’ Substitote and Retie! Fund Re- deruption Houde, fty-six thousand ekht hundred and JH uvilers ARSAI SEArIRrY mY VR 86,802 00 uterest on Soldiers’ Bovoty Fund Bonds, two huudr aud forty thousand dollars... cosvssesannnnnnirsness 240,000 00 luterest on Soldiers’ Bounty Ryvd Redemption Bonds, No.2. twenty-six thousand rarve hundred and sixty. AWO GOMRER. 2 uuovrrasnnss *rassss Sharssissua ses eesene 26,302 00 Interest on Soldiers’ Beadty Fund Bonds, No. J, int thousand dollars... coessrisrrsrssnsniiiiiines TTI 50,000 00 Interest on New-York County Bonds for the repayment of Taxes. one bandred thousand dollars.....covveeese 100,000 00 Testitu tion for the Blind, one thousand dollars.......... 1,000 0 Legal Exper ses, seven thousand five bundred dollars... 7,000 W Lighting, Cleaning and Supplies for Connty offices, filty- seven thousand dollars... ou. sessnasnnnss "aps iabs 57,000 0 Netropoliten Bosrd of Health Fund, two hundred aud twenty five thousand dollars. o.oo. Sabasses aniseed 225,000 00 Rew York Juvenile Arylum, sixty thousand.dollars.... 60,000 00 Now York State Lunatic Asylow, two thousand seven panded and pinety six dollars. .ooriiiiineiiirniinns 2,796 00 Nursery and Child's Hospital, two thousand five hund- pod dollars. ...oonniinnss shassasses Saeansnasess shesssse 2,500 00 Prioting. Stationery sud Lilenk Bogks, sixty thousand doliare. sestas ans ssbb ssdasssesrsans Susssnbion "ees 60,000 0 lolice Fund, two milion ene bundred and eignt thou sasd eight hundred and seventy dollars and seventy Cath oo irrutiss ati oh sheen sans SAN 1 woe 3,108,870 70 Police Contingent Expenses, uipe thous vod dollars, PITTI LILLIE Tr TTT TIL 0,700 0 Rents, fourteen thousand four hundred and Afty dollars.. M450 00 Repsits to County Bulldings and Offices, ten thousand 7 SEtasies seassrasss hese saips bosrabesss 10,000 00 Ealsrios— Legislative Deparument, thirty-eight thous three hundred dollars ooiiiiiiiiiaiiniiees setts asene 38,30 00 Basries—F xecutive Department, one hondred and forty «x thousand five buodred snd thirty-one dollars snd dglity eenta. oooiiiiiiin TTI II LL sessnn 140,531 80 Basries—Judiciary, four hundred sua tw wud five hundred dolar. oeiiissniianss 425,500 00 Botiety for the Protection of Destitute Roman Cstholie Children of the City of New York, wventy eight thou- and five hundred dollars...ovviviiiiiieniniiieiniie 78,500 00 Support of Detained Withemes, two theusand dollars... 2,000 Support of Prisoners in County Jail, five thousand dol ue 0 BATE cove rnrana saan ssieass RRsatsatisitinpcsss NTI y Bupplies for tue Police, forty-eight thousand one hundre ae AL) 0d fourteen doLARE...ooirrsissnsiis sini Total, five million three hundred ani Habty one thousand four hundred sud five dolars aud fifty CODEnrsrrensnsssssnnnvsrsnnssssasrsssnsesanes sss $5,381,405 50 Deduct amount of revehus of the Fag A So Stnstwiie {ally appropriated by in re pn re 1 £37 of the Laws of 1865, the sciue Lost and found. 10 REWARD. —Lost, between Fourteenth axl Canal sts., 8 bundle of PAPERS, records of no value ex copt to the subscriber, JAMES BOOARDUS. No. 200 Canal st. TO( REWARD.—STOLEN, on the afternoon of the 24th of September, 1966, while standing in the street, cream-colored HORSE, with dark mane snd dark switch. tall, sbout 144 hands high and 14 dashbosr rs old; also, BUGGY WAGON without top and wood The above rewand will be paid for horse snd Get, or $5 for property. H. C. C es CALKIN, No, 432 Tenthst., New. York. AND RESTORE THE FACE TO ITS NATURAL APPEAR. ANCE, MOVABLE PLUMPERS ADJUSTED A WEIGHTED LOWER STS, FILLINGS OF GOLD. AMAL- GAM, BONE, ae. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, NO JRIRA CHARGE WITH NITROUS OXIDE GAS, WHERE A "BEAUTIFUL RUBBER SET OF TEETH, WITH PLUMPERS SET OUT THE CHEEKS ERTED. SPLENDID RUBBER SETS @16 TO ®15. Be BERIARD, baD.B., hor HAY Bisli- arg, bony ocovanibal, y being estimated os stated in the Comptroller's commu- pication to the Board. July 2, 1866, (Document No, 10, 16), one hundred aud ten thousand dolla. Lr five million two hundred and Saviuty-sie thousand four hundred sud Bve dollars sud filty cerrsnnrenssnnnsss ses $5,271,405 50 110,000 00 sean CONE oessssrssssonsssnsssnss "2. There shall be aud hereby is in d upon the estates afore ae. to be him collected i] aid into the County Tressury, according to law, for the use of Pe er ol the City of New- York, tax of and for the suru o million foar hundred and fifty- seven thousand two hundred sud filty-seven dollars and thirty-uine coots ($0,457,257 39), for the several purposes beseloafter enumer- wed, to wit: Advertising for the Corpmon Couneil, thirty thone:nd QuliAtNe esse» en vee $30,000 00 Aqueduct Repaire sod lump afty d OV IAT®, 4 aus svsnnrrsssssssssssnssnassn I DEPP 50,000 00 Alterstions of Agseduct, Eighty sixth to Ninety-second- street, sixty wousand and eighty-one dollars..... tease 80,081 00 Belgian Pavement, fifty thousand dollars. ....cocovviies 80,000 00 Br over Broadway, fifteen thousand do'lars........ 15,000 00 Board of Health, two thoosand five hundred dollars... 2,500 0 Central Jerk—Masintenance and government of, two hundred and sixty foor thousand seven od and seventy-Dine dollars and ninety-three centhoiiiiiiee 04TH RN Chaves on Arrears of A five th d nib. aw A Charges on Asrears of Taxes, five thousand dollars...... 8,000 00 Cleaning Streets under contract, five hundred and one thousand five bondred domes... ooveiiiiinirorisnenss 801,500 00 Cleaning Streets under Board of Health, six thousand dollare..ssssirsnnsons DA Fre I 6,000 00 Cleaning Merkets, twenty five thousand dollars.....oee 25,000 00 City Chamberisin, Fees of, ten thonsand verenees 10,000 00 City Dispensarics, eight thousand dobars..o..vvivimine 8,000 City Contingencies, sixty thonsand dolMrs,....o.uvueins 60,000 00 Contingencies—Mayor's office, res snssansatars ss saasisisssnssssstiiatiossnsnsssres 18,000 00 Contingencles— Comptroller's office, dollars. ...oonusnes TILL ET TL LL LLL 18,000 00 Contingancies—Law t, fif:y-nive thousand five hundred and twenty-two dollars. ..oocvivrnndins 89,522 00 Contlogencies—Street Department, if een thonsand dol- DOES a suecrssnssssstssstnssssbssssdbssassssssresssssses 15,000 00 Contingencies—City Inspector's I six thou sand ous hundred and seventy-two dollars and eighty. OLB CONE. uvsvssrssrsns BT TT LL 6,1m2 81 Contingencies—Croton Aqueduct $800 OIBIR. vu vrrnrnsrsrssssrssrsssnnsssrsrrsss 3,000 00 Donationiten t 4 rr pr gn rt "ee 10,000 00 ations, Special, one hu ten thon twe dred ana eaghty-six dollars and five centse,.oisiios 110,206 05 Doustions to the blind, sixteen thousand five hundred ollars.... rears TL LL LL EE EE A EAA 16,500 00 Defsleation in office of Public Admiristrator, in 1865, plod y-three tgussad dollate,. sia pane TTT 43,000 00 elencies in Compiling ar moe orporation Manual, 65, nineteen thousand prog Woy and twenty-one dollars and ten 0Ontesssssssssssssessrsssss 1931 10 Deficivncies—=Croton Aqueduct Department, four thous send five hundred doliars........ weessrassiins 4,500 00 Expeoses of Market C i h W eight thousand dollers..u.vveiissesnsss preee 8,000 00 Election Expenses, forty thonsand dollars. 40,000 00 Flazgivg Sidewalks and Fencing Vacant Lots, two thousand dollars, .ouuiiivisrrissrrrrriirasatissnisisnres 2,000 00 Fire Machines and Apperstus, forty-eight thousand six hundred and fourteen and twenty cents........ 48.614 20 Fire Telegraph, twenty thousand dolare,......oovvsseass 20,000 00 Inebriate Asylum, one hundred thousand dollars....... 100,000 00 Iron Railing=XNew [eservoir Square, fifteen thousand dollars..... Pes E REESE S ES REST AREUARRARES SARRPRRIIRES 15,000 00 Judgments, one hundred and forty-three thousand TR esi deknslornesanissssunsnnnns E0000 OF Lainps and Gas, seven hundred and sixty-three thousend seven hundred and forty five dollars. ...covvereriesss 163,745 00 Lands and Fluces, thirty thousand dollers.....eeieisees 30,000 00 Lands Porciared for Taxes and Amessments, fifty thous LE TL 50,000 00 Laving out the City north of Ome Hundred and Fifty- fifth street, twelve thousand dollars..u viiiiissncanss 12,000 00 Lop Expenses of Corporation Officers, fifteen thousend three hondred dollars. ...ovvvsrinivssrssssnasssssane 15,300 00 Mstropolitan Fire Department ¥und, eight hundred snd seventy thousand do rr £70,000 0 Mount Morris Bquare—Improvement of, ten thousand AOI. uussesenss SESE ERE R AIRES EE tRRRES RR RRES 10,000 00 Monument in Greenwood Cemetery, fifteen thousand Opaning New Streets—Expenses of, ten thousand dol £1 1 PP Aebessinss FT TTT 1 10.000 00 Police Station-houses, twenty-seven thousand dollars... 27.000 00 Police Telegraph, seven th 1 thres bandred doliars, 7,300 00 Printing for toe mon Council, fifty thousand dollars 502000 00 Print ny for Departiventa, thirty thousand dollars. 30,000 00 Public Zulldiuge-Constitofay and Repairs, fifty thou. ORD BOMBER. 200100 sossssnss sh Bhmnsssansssssssnsssssnse 50,000 00 Public Drinking Hydrents and Urinals, ten thousand Q0MAM cee srrnsrsnrgsnssssssspssersibnassgirssvogsenns JANG 0D Pubiie Cherities snd Corrections, nine he sixty-seven th d eight bondred and eighty nine dollars and eight CODE. sss.srrisssssssansspraranssesss 907,889 08 Public Instruction, two million four and iy foor thousand three hundred and twent dollars and fifty-four cents........ massssassnnssnsss MSA, 377 34 Reuta, filly thousand dollar PP PPT 50.000 00 Kea! Estale Expenses, thirty thonsand dollars.......... 30,000 00 Removing Nignt Soil. Offa, and Dead Anigals, thirty- three thousand dollars. ....ocvvvisisnrsnssicsnneininne 33.000 00 Koads aud Avenues. sixty thousand dollars.........000e 60,000 00 Seliries— Legislative Department, one hyodred and twenty-seven thousand ove hundred dollsrs.......... 127,100 0 Salazies —Mayor's Office, thirty-six thousand five bond: FT 36,500 00 Salsries— Department of Finance, one hundred and sixty thousand doblars........ TL IT 160,000 00 Salaries—3Strest Department. one hundred and thirty seven thousand one hundred and eighty doilare........ 17,180 00 Balaries—~Croton Aqueduct Departoent, nisety-one thoasand seven hundred snd eighty dollars........... 91,780 00 Sslaries—Law Deparunent, thirty-nine thousand fi 5 hundred Hong ARH, ES IO 39,500 00 alaries—Cit nspector's Department, twenty-five A a ay) yma), Ty 25,000 0 Salaries—Comn ivsioners of Health, one thousand two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and thirty-two cents.. 1,258 2 Salaries—Bourd of Assessors—Arrears, eight thousand two hundred aod twenty-two dollars aud twenty centa, 8222 20 {os Hoard of Assessors, seven thousand two haod- red dollars. ..ooviriniinninannnsaiss sesassnsnens ee 7,200 00 Salaries==Hoard of Hevision and Correction of Assess: ments, three thousand dollars... Fr Pp 3,000 00 Belaries—City Courts, one buudred sud seventy four thonsand six hundred dollar... .o.ooviiininiiiiiiiies 174,600 00 St. Jumes' Protestant Episcopal Church, thirty thou- sand 1 pp presse 30,000 00 Sixth Precinet Station-House, ten thousand dolisrs..... 10,000 00 Special Approptistions Legislatare, fifty-four thon sand one hundred and sixty-five dollars aud sixty-nine COMMBLLsassnsnssssssssansannss East URARS SEAS LIRRRI SEIS 54,165 69 Stationery and Black Pooks, forty thousand dollars..... 40,000 00 Swot, ri io end Cleaning, one hundred thousand OUTS err crs see sous ansadaseseinsisnsonsaissasassn JHERO00 Street Improve nents five thousand five hundred dollars. 5,500 Streets—Hepaving sud Repairs, one hundred thousand CT TR RR FLO Shshernusrins vesssss 100,000 00 Society tor the Kelormatiou of Juvenile Delinque eight thousand dollar, cuiiisariiieieriiisssniisianians 8,000 00 Boppiies for sud Cleaning Public Offices, seventy thou sand doliars.....o.onuus FT LT TIT LL 70,000 00 Tenth Precinet Station Hoow, fifteen thoosand dollars, 15,000 00 Twenty-first Precinct Station House, twerty-five thon. sand dollars. .o.... PT TT LL LLL 25,000 00 Water-pipes and Laying, one hundred and seventy five twousat® do lars... coornnnirnrne TI 173,000 00 Wells and Pumps—Repainag end Cleaning, foor the sand dollars. suiiniiniiies sanssns PTT sen 4,000 00 Working Eighth avenos, rom Oue tiundred snd Fortieth to Une Hundred snd F.Ly ninth street, twenty five thousand dellars..... sedasntsen babbans Sapbasies sensens 25,000 00 Interest cn Revenue Bonds, two hundred thousand dol Besssssnsssnssrnssnn BRASERLcRRIRAREIESRRRRRTRRISS 200,000 00 Interest on Central Park Fund Stock of 1887, ewe hund- red and eighty three thousend nine bandred and sixty- four dollars and twenty oUF CEDI8. ous crusrrsrrnnss 183,964 24 Interest on Central Park Fund Stock of 1896, thirty-six tuousand four hundred and sixty-Lve dollars. ...covue 36,465 00 Interest ou Central Park Additional Fund Stock, fifty. nive thousand vine bundred dollars. ...coocvvviiinne 59,900 00 Interwst on Central Pork Improvement Fond Stock of 1676, one hundred aud forty-five thoussnd dollars... 145,000 00 Interest ou Central Pack Improvement Fund Stock of one buudred sud twenty four thousand unive hundred and ninelytwo Lr, 124,992 loter-st on Central Fark huipiotvevavnt of thousand dollare,.ieieiirrissisinnas 000 00 Interest on Stock, No. 3, two a five hundred dollars, ........000uuse shssasssaantRL Ins 2,500 00 luterest on Public Block of I8I3, seven thou. saul sev TT oR oh A Be fo J 4 twenty-five thousand dolars.......ovivernirsnsrnrsnss 25,000 00 Interest on Public Steck for Rebuilding Tompking Mar- set, three thousand nine hundred po piety five doi- J880unssnsnssangrrssnsnse rT N 3,996 00 Interest on Floating Debt Fund Stock of 1879, one hund- red and sixty four thousand eight hundredwand eighty BollBBus suse sssssnssnssnsnss sustesrabbnes sesssssnsrane 164,880 00 lute est on Volunteer Soldiers’ Bounty Fund Redewp- tion Pounds, twenty-nine th d ur hundred dob Marbe.sssss crrareranas sees sdpns sesnas rem 20,400 00 Interest on Volunteer ~olaiers’ Family Aid Fond Ke- demvrion Bounds, thirty-four thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars. ..ooovviinininnninnnes sesases sssssanss 34,950 00 Interest on Volunteer Soldiers’ Fanily Aid Fund No. b, tweity-five thonsand dolars......ooovvirnnnase 25,000 00 Interest on Volunteer Soldiers’ Funily Ald Fund Bonds, No. 6, twenty-five thonsand dollars.......... VITA 25000 00 Interest on Volunteer Soldiers’ Family Aid Fund Bouds, No. 7. twenty-tve thousand dollars. ..oouisnn onus "a 25,000 00 Interest on Voluateer Soldiers’ Family A No. B twenty-five thousand dollars, ....ovovunn, sesus 25,000 00 Interest on Volunteer Soldiers’ Family Aid Fund Bo No. 9. thirty tuousand dolars, cos ovriiiiiianniiiins 30,000 00 luterest on Volunteer Soldiers’ Fawily Aid Buad Bouds, No. 10. thirty thousand doilars........ sranss sessssnnss 30,000 00 loterest on Vc lonteer Soldiery’ Fumily Aid Fund Bonds, No, 11, twenty-four th d seven hundred eighty-four dollars aud two CODML Lu viuiiiiiriiriiniise HTM Interest on Volunteer Soldiers’ Family Ald Fund Bonds, No. 12, fourteen thou dollars..oii uniiinrssnnnnns 14,000 00 Public Building Stock, No. 3-Redemption of, fifty thousand dollars. ..o.v vs sashes Ate sun Shaan ssRsaRERIRES 50,000 00 Public Education Stock of 1874=Redempion of four thousand six hundred and fifty seven dollars and thirty BI COMBE. covborrrorssrisssntonss sonsissstannssnnsss 4.657 26 Public Stock for Rebuilding Tompkins Market, seven: teen thomsand doliars........ LASSER ES uA RRMA SES 17,000 00 Floating Debt Fund Stock of 1079, wiih five thousand nine bundred and seveuty-two lars and thirty ORBessssisessusssnnsssinusbssastsssanrs sds Seat ARREES 05,972 30 Revenue Bonds, issued for the payment of judgments, Redemption of, one hundred aud wineteen thoussnd seven hundred aud fity-two dollars and fifty five [011 7 TN TT TITTLE Sessssssrrantnnns 119.752 53 Assessments vacated by orders of the Supreme Court, firty thoasand dollars. ..oovevisscinins seessmsreranInsss 50,000 00 Regulaing and grading north half of Seventy-seveuth street, woe Eighth and Ninth avenues, thirty. eight thousand dollars.......oovvvinnss stnssrinnd 38,000 00 Regulating and grading southerly half Eighty-first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, twenty. five thousand dollars. srssbssrsasnenns wersnne 25,000 00 Ten wilion four hundred and filty seven thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and thirty-ninsceats. $10,457,257 39 Deduct aonnt of rvvenves of the Corporation not other- wise specially sppropristed by law, in purssance of the re juirements of section two of chapter 163 of the Laws of 1862, sud chapter 876 of the Laws of 1866, the samme being e timated, as stated in the Comptrolier's communication to the Board, July 2 1866 (Lee. No, 10, pages 14 snd 15), two million doliare...eovesrrinnns Total. efght million four hundred and fifty-seven thon. sand two hundred sud fifiy-seven dollars und thirty DINE CODE. .aauiiirisanns sib sREIIE srt tsssenshaIts wor $457,257 39 S&C 4. There shall bo and hereby is imposed upon the estates rea! and perronal aforesaid, to be ralsed collected puid into the Coun ty Treasury, according to law, to supply deliciencios in the product in the lavy of the present year, lo pursuance of the sixth se tion of chap ter 200 °of the Laws of 1361, a tax of and for the sum of three hundred and ni b i two hundred sud Gifty-five dollars and sixty. two cents ($119,200 62), SgC. 0, The assesement rolls of the real and personal estate of the City and County of New York for the year 1865, as corrected by the Commities on Annual Taxes, are hervby approved and confirmed, and the ageregate valuation tized st the sum of seven hund an thirty-six milion nine hupdred aud eighty-uine thousand nine buud- red and Sight dollars ($736 4,000), SEC. 6. The Committee ou Annvsl Taxes are hareby authorized and directed to estimate and compute the taxes iruposed by ai and cause the same to be properry set down or extended in the sev. oral assessment rolls or tax-books, as required by section 25 of chapter 121 of the Laws of 1850, It shall also be the duty of said Committee to cause the items of said taxes to be carefully added, and to set down the smount of the same therein; and when completed, to deliver the tax-books relating to real estate to the Clerk of Arrears, in order that the spd waterrents of the year 1865 may be entered thersiu, ws pro- vided by section 10 of clavter 579 of the Laws of 1833. Ske. 1. After the SomiKion of the assessment rolls or #ax-books as provided in the preceding section, it shall be the duty of said Con- mittee ou Annual Taxes to procure from the members of the Board of Supervisors the proper warrants authorizing aud requiring the Ke- ceiver of Taxes to collect the several sums therein weatjoned, acosrd- fue to law, and immediately thereafter deliver the said sssessucnt r with the warrents aforesaid anuexed thereto, to the Recsiwr of Taxes, at the said time notifying the Comptrolier of the awormt of taxes in each book, in order thet he may cause the proper sum to be charged to the Receiver for collection. RECAPITULATION, Tax for State pu two million nine hundred and two th pik bandied and forty-nine dollars and thirty seven CONE. .vseevsessrnsrsnssnsnnnnssrsasess: $353,840.37 Tax for County purposes, five million two hundred and seventy-one thousand four hundred aud five dolisnt Pi hg Fg AIP IAL TAY A I PR ,271,405 50 ax for eight ion un an rR any Lacy om AB aud fifty-seven dob lars and thirty-nine cents......eceecssescssss sain 8,457,257 39 Sixteen million six hundred apd thirty.one thou sand five hundred and twelve dollars and twenty-six couts. $16,631,512 26 Add to supply deliciencies, per chapter 303, Laws of 150 toree hundred nnd nineteen thousand two bundnd sud filty-five dollars aud wixty-two ceBls. .oovasiss 319,255 02 Asgrente amount of tax to be levied, sixteen millbn nine hundred and fifty thousand seven hundred wd sixty-seven dollars and eighty-eight cents... $18,950,767 88 Rate of tex, two dollars wid thirty cents (#2 80) on one hundred dollars ($100). ch Supervisor TWRED presented the following: AN ANCE ™s or THR MAKING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS YOR COUNTY GOVERNEENT FOR THE YEAR EIGHTEEN UONDRED AND XTY SIX. The Board of Supervisors of the County of New York do ordain as follows Sporioy 1. Tn addition to the sums heretofore d for the support of the County Government for ihe year #66, the following appropriations are hereby made: InTEnner 08 New-York County Boxps rom THE Ra PAYMENT OF T4xrs—For the psyment of interest on bonds aothorized to be fu pursuance of chapter od, Lawn ol baw, ape pow Suita eryere WO WH esident, Su Negstive—s v Teas0n wen; Rerolved, HUNDRED Brcriox 1. ninety three, and of su: filea Jowi; their res war same, to the County roll, i shall be exem “15, The delinguents collectad end Tow au vida for the enrollment of the of the National Guard be quite lure, tax-payers to assess them for the fines iveu of the delinquencies of those subject to duty ss be That the Clerk of the Board be, to immediate]y issue notices to the districts of the reserve militia to this Board at once, in accordance law, lists of such de.ivguents, to the end tLe assesamonut 1 Pr The People ov, ie Sake twenty-six, thirty-lve, aud seventy-five, ove hundred-end-eighty-three, end tw twenty-five, of the act entited ‘An Act to provide ment of the militia, the organization and discipline of the Guard of the State of New-York, and for the public defsuse,” April twenty-three, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, are Guard, as hereinafter poy districts, armed and equipped as pection, on the first Monday in place as tie coptain or commandsnt shall ders, to be posted in three public fot dard. aisd stinif be andes the or re of y of iA tie of such parade, in the office of and of the County Clerk, and shall aleo file a list Supervisors and with the County Treasurer, on 3 before the said fist dav of October. 14. All persons daly enrolie attend such parade, shall be sulject to a fine of one be collected by the Coliector or Receiver of Taxes ip which the compan i district is situated; snd the severe! coanties. at their anuna! meetings, are suti to annex a list of tbe severs| delinquents, with ctive names, to the assessment rol's and the warrants for the collection of toe same shall direct the amount from is Belid with the Hoard the Collectors snd Recelvers of Taxes to collect u appearing by the said assessment roll liable 1 the ssnie manner as taxes are col'ected, the same the ages of eighteen and twenty-one years isble to pay i fifteenth day of March in esch year, order. the sum of oue doliar for draft dal ro Bovey dietod DY this have received all or any of the money wd eby authorized Tieected amount sufficient to County and the sum borrow by the Board of Bupervisors of said county st t upervisor E, PR ey 102, the were sections anuexed), 50 as to provide in oited herein, and req ring them to Laws of 1866, AN ACT ‘THREE, AND SIXTY TWO. sssed April 25, 1966, vota New- y, do enact eight, thi two-thirds Yok, ve as J fourteen, Ranti 3 with the requiretnents that such lists way ana Iy—1. And the same was directed to be sent to his Honor the Mayer for approval. Twenn presented the flowing Sections 13, 14 and 1s 1 ha et ited “An a a fol Es iF of be pinety-four. one Londred-and fitty-seven, one hb hereby amended, #0 a8 Jo read todows: “3 13. The reserve militia of the first and second soch as shall volunteer or be drafted as members of the tare not attend or ter of all such ss shall at such parade. armed and eq aforesaid, to which shall be annexed a list of delinquents, the names of all such persons as on the said ‘exempt’ thereon, and who §5et B i is fli nd be is hereby directed a tn of the ous com- in this Connuty, caling stiention TO AMEND AN ACT, ENTITLED AN AOT TO PROVIDE FOR THN RN ROLLMENT OF THE MILITIA, THE ORGANAZATION AND DISCIPLIXE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD OF THE STATE oF NEW-YORK, AND POR THE PUBLIC DEPENSE,"” PASSED APRIL TWENTY EIGHTREN in Senate and thirty-seven, forty-four, forty-mght, fify-five, nndreds provided, shall wssembie in their several com- ovided by law, for parade and ptember in wach year, at such designate tn or- at such and shall the same on or before the first day of October next fol the fines set of the se i the Adju‘ant-General of euch delinquents das aforesaid, who shall neglect to dollar, wich Treasurer; and when the name of any person between hell appear «aia fine, the said warrant shall direct pt from the payuient of such fines. Connty Treasurer of each county shall, on or before ay to the Comptroller, person nawed on and io case he sad slo draft, wpou the shall be county charge, r taxable property of said county, and shall be d and collected paid to him, be is ber ing, upen the ou mending Which was Which was On motion, Mrs. Hirseb, man,

Merriman. M and en dren and serv Maillard, Mr. Mr. Pistterlin Faslinger, Mr. li, Mr, Dasen. Saunfer, Mise Mrs, Coppini, servent, Miss T. Ruedy, Rentelspacher 0. Wieser, offinan, 396 passeogers Steamship G kC Brig Mary Brig Ibis Co. brig Raven, Brig Asia (B Co, Sehr. Myron Cape Carnave, reamehi ww. to G. pass. Steam-Corve Jones c vy the County Tressurers of the several counties, officers of the several reg'ments, to report sod at their spousl meetings, oath to the Bogrd of Supervisors, ion of military floes within thety districia.” ciencies arising from the non-colieat respective counties and regimental child, Mr. and Mrs. Ferran, Mrs. Adler, Mr. Lown, lady, 6 children and servant, Dr. Sanford, Stewart, Altman, Altman, 2 children and servant, Leidenberger, Mr. aod Mrs. Garnaos, Dr. lin, Col. Norton. Mr,, Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Elie, Mr. Sumeroske, Mr. Tessou, Mr. Mr. MeGibbon, Mr. Maringer. J. B, Solsri Mr. Brooks orestier, Mr. 3 children and 2 servants, M Chairehman, E. Lemar: Capt. M. Ulrich. two chi Mir, Pardee, Mrs. Doisean, Mre. Roy. Sister Arsene, Mrs, and Fiquet, Mr. and Mrs. Magnies. Mr. and Mrs, Fuer, Mr. and Mrs. el, Mr. A. Davis, Mr, Mis. and Miss Scheidt, Mr. tGollscholk, Trouilly, Mr. Heiutz snd son. Mr, Holtzmaun, Mr. Briorgharst, Tissot, Mr. Delize, Mi. Massigli, Mr. and Mre, Lefevrs, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Letellier, Davis, Mr. Battier, Mr. and Mrs. Thoune, M Mrs. Searentis. Mis Boseon Leprevost, Mrs. and Miss Guillott, Mr. Sarmout, Mr. hot, Mr. Wilbem, Mr. Walter, Francis Vrignaod, Mr. Mary, Mr. Chandors. Mr. Schrrab, Mr. and Mes. Ta and one child, A. C. Moua. C. Gelmiui and 2 children, A. Balms, Mr. Morlot, Mrs. A, Grouse. T. Murrot, My. and Mrs. Fruth- man. 8. Schileg, Mr. and Mrs. Drovet 80d Mrs, Delie, Mr. and Mrs. Monuare, Mr. and Mra. Viznon and twe children, Mr. Bochet. Mr. and Mrs, Torre. Mr. Wolf, Mr. Kribs and 3 children, Mr. A Miss Carn Mise 8, Omer, Mr. Hertolo, Mes. V children, Mr. Brig J. W, Johan (Br), Duff, Pictou, Brig James Morehio (Br.) Sehr, Ottawa (Br), Pye. Schr, John Northrop (Br.), Schr. Exemplar (Br.), Jobhusou, Bark Union (of coll to B. F. Small adopted. carried. the Board then adjosrned. upon said Hist of as; on the said the Collector 10 collect the sane of the father, master or gusrdian with whom such person shall reside, or out of any property such the ity, village town, or ward egecute suck warrant; aud no property now exem may have i “and such Collector shall proceed pt from execution the Bas iT shiz MOTION. Supervisor Twarp moved that when the Board adjouras, it wili do "0 oo iit snbject to the usual id JOSEPH B. YOUNG, Clerk PASSENGERS ARRIVED. Mr. and Mrs. Adler, Mr. Crouze, Mmn.' M:. Hotho, Huguet, Uter, Baragle, Boissonneau, Fifft, Mr, 1. McCall, Mr, Maree Hern Mr. Stegfried, M Fim rs r. N Mr. man, Mr. and Mrs. Cheuet and child, Mr., Mr. and Mrs, Lyon. Baillard snd child, Mr. aud r. D r. and Mrs. Mrs. Uinesi, Mr. al, A, Hail, ant, Messrs, i.dren and two servants, Mrs, Hotze, aud Mis, Benselin and 2 children, r. ‘Bargg. Mr. Lapsias, Mr, Hirsch, Mr. Meaning. M Berrecht Rev. Jossier, Mr, Mr. sod Mrs. Bonconsizlio, Mr. J ‘io, 3 d r. B Bianel. Carrael, i Teal! Mr, Mrs, and Miss Desterbece, Miss E od. Fernay, Mr, C, Albaiza and lady, Paul Al Penard T. Oswald, Mrs FE. Lyons, 4, Otto, T. Giamboni, Worner. H. Roth, O, Petter, Mss. Rot Mr. Bubis, Mrs, T. Rosa, Mr. T. Sebastian Gravetti, eld, Mr. Coincon, Mr, Girard, acheret and 2 iu steerage. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. i ame baum, Fi Oieard Maal FROM HAVRE AND BREST, Sept. 27.—In steamubip Ville Paris—Mr. A. De Gas. Philippe. Bell, Trelissen, Browse, Bi rs. snd Miss Mr, Mr: Mr. a and B m. right, A eunle, 8 HA hit TR err Py Rewsell, two Misses Russell. Mr. snd Mrs. Nixon, two children snd two servants, Messrs, Brother and Jamison, Gen. Beauregard, Col. Jechason, Mr. snd Heurseheol, Mr. Dubrees. Col. Page, Mi, Ds Cirne, the Rov. ror, Mr. H. McConile, Mr. Kervochan, Mr. aud Mrs, Li Mra. Care i ildren aud servaas, Mrs. Ortzman and two children. four Messrs, Poutz, Messrs. Stet elmer, Wilmerding, Laurence and son, Foets, A. il. Mr, and Mrs, Birarde, two ebil- Baez, Giguel, Praia, Mrs, Paris and Mi Guwbold, Hirseli, Mr. and Mrs. Lothy, Mr, Bristerbach, P. i Bore =F Grassman, oe Santeborel- Miss Celiore brug, Miss Rosa Goorgine Chorsi. Miss Daley M Mrs. Vila, Mr Leverae, Miss Tupido, Miss Ster, laud, Mrs. Cailland. Mrs, Durand, Mise Dumnery, Mrs. Miss Comnans, Miss Borel, Miss Clothaire, Miss Read, Miss Bevoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Lagquement, Mr. and Mm. Ferne, M-. and Mrs, Strauss, Ar. and Mrs. Beneditti; Mesers. Mery, Cog niard, Desony, Roberts, Muidblet, Fischer, Parizot, Scheffer, Roo scher, Waissenuioin, Mansfelt, Bouffe, Merinschluger, De zero, De Montpierre, Baron, Poscholl and Heurtesn. FROM HAVRE, Sept, 27—lu steamship Vers Cruz—S. .0 0. Lisbicr, Miol. M. Bion, and 2 chiidren, Mr, Brien, Mr, PORT OF NEW-YORK....... Sse. WV. CLEARED. en. J. K. Barnes, Merton, Savannah, Li Jex. les Luling Ce. [9 tou, B. F. Small Mitchell, St. Jobus, N. B. ars, P, I. Nevius Son. Sandford, Cornwallis, Peniston Londonderry, KN. Haghes Charleston, N. L. NiCr Ceo. Schr, Marive, Horton, Wimiagton, Chas. Pow: ARRIVED. ew-York. ge Mackenzie tte Latin (Fr), New. Arichat), Leblanc, Glace Port-Warden's Notice. Steamship Mcneke, Marshman, Charleston, Livingston Fox Ce. vingston, oO. Steamship Ellan Terry, Chapin, Newbern, C. Goodspeed. Bark Pallas (Br.), Biddle, Fin (Hom.), J. Back Fwbank (Br.). Kleintz, Quebec, Char Bark Fair Leader (8r.). Pussey, London, Sloman Alice (Br.). Corbett, Halifax, D. R. De Wolf Ce. Nor), Taralson, Cowes or Falmouth for orders, Holml R Marwals, pron r) Gandion, riven J. H Wikher Co, Ce. Co, 5, H. J. DeWalt Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Sormont, Havre Se Brest 18h, with mdse. and 7 pass nn, Seamshnp Empire, to James Steamskip Wilai Willlaws Guion. sito N ingara, pe eincken Palmore. Steamship Vera Cruz (Fr), Hellard, Huvry Sept. 8 with mdse. ay to Gear 10 2 Suku, Umiogiou, N. C., 80 hourr wif ton, Spencer, Galveston, 8 days, with mdee. strong northerly and easterly winds r¥ Couch, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. af London 13 hours. hat Bay. C. B., 7 days, with or, Mallory, Mystic 15 hours, 1a ballast to mes ark Mary E. Pack he Elwood Cooper, Flitaer, Liverpool 56 days, with mdse. to RK. Array, Jr. Brig Redburn, New Haven. Was towed bere by the Ty Gamecook. Brig Burmab, McKinsey, Elizabethport for Boston. Brig Mary Lowell, mee, Elizabetishast for Boston. Schr, Conoea, Patten, Elizabathport for Boston. Schr. Cheviot, Nash, Machias wiht: Aeris (Be. Nicholson, Windsor, with plaster te D. KR. De 0 Sehr, Agricola, Linesott, Elisshathvort for Boston. pels Horn (B1.), Wallace, Windsor 10 days, with plaster to D. R. Sehr. Laura Pride (Br), Scopesn, Baracoa 14 days, with fruit te Srars or New-Yourx. Orricn, No. 33 W J

Page 4

h Jao Leroy sewina-Macuives, No. 943 Broadway. puium New NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1866. OBITUARY. Amngements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING-FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW-OLD FOLKS AT HOME. Mr CW. Clarke and s full compawy. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES, OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING=RIP VAN WINKLE—Mr. Joseph Jefferson, Miss Kate Newton, SATURDAY—I( EE WITCH MATINEE, TERRACE GARDEN, Third-sve. THIS EVENING st 6~FHEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evening. Ninety: ninth concert. a_i FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE. THIS EVENING—BUDWORTI'S MINSTREL3-THE EGYP- TIAN SPHYNX—-SOLON SHINCLE=~THE VIRGINNY CUPID. WINTER GARDEN. THI EVENING-THE BUISLAY FAMILY VILLAGE AVOTHECARY GRAND MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Great Parisienne Ballet Troupe. Grand Matinée at 1 o'clock. WALLACK'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING-THE FAST FAMILY, Mr. Jolin Gilbert, Mr. Froderic Robloson, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. George Holland, Miss Madeline Henriques, Mrs. Jotun Sefton, und others. FRENCII THEATRE. THIS EVENING=MARY STUART. Madame Adeleide Ristori. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING—-MEKRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Mr. J EH. Hackett as Fulataff. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING-THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS—~WON- PROUS LIVING HEAD-=M. Hartz, the Illusionist. OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING=GRACKE DARLING=HEROINE OF THE ISLES—=Mr. G. L. Fox, Miss Fanuy Herring. NEW YORK THEATER. THIS FVENING=A FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN— BURLESQUE OF RUMALFOO-ZLE —~Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mesd mes Mandeville. Cole, Eland and others. NEW YORK CIRCUS, THIS EVENING-LEW YOLK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Rob- Sanson and his infant son. Matinee every day at 2 o'clock. Pusiness Notices. NY AANA A AA NN ENN NNN Tae GreaT AccuivaTivg Toxic. wherever HosrkTTaR'S StoMAcH Birrzms, the celebrated American preventim of Climatic Diseases, have been introduced into unhealthy regions, their efiecis in sustaining the health, vigor and ani- anal spirits of those whose pursuits subjected them to extraordinary wisks from exposure and privation, have been wonderful. Inthe Army the superiority of this article over every other invigorating and mlterative medicine has become so manifest where used, that it is re- lied upon, exclusively, e+ a protection agaivst Dilious Fever, Fever and Ague, and Bowe! complaints of every kind, The soldiers say it is the only stimulant which produces and keeps up s healthy habit of body fo unwholesome locations. For the unacclimated pioneer and settler §t is the most relishle of al! sufozuards acelnst sickness. Throughout the Unitad States it is considered the most healthful and agreeable of wll tonies. and altogether uuequaled as a remedy for Dyspepsia. The medicinal ingredients are all vezetable, and are held in solatiou by the most wholusowe stimulant known—the Eesence of Rye. Hosterrer's BITTERS ars manufactured at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and no less than $0,000 dozen bottles ate sold annusl'y by druggists. METCALFE'S GREAT RUEUMATIC REMEDY gives im- smediate relief in all cases of Rhenmutism or Neuralgia. Its power is avagical, its effect immediate, and 1 vever fails to eradicate every symptom of the disease Use OwseMEL, THE HoNEY OF OAK, And the teeth will be white and beantiful as polished ivory. Joux Q. Hire, Worces er. Mesa. Solo Proprietor and Meuufsciurer. For sale by all druggists, Ladies, discard injurions paddings., Madame Jumel's smmariai Balu: and Paiens Breast Elevator to develop the form phys- logically. Depot 363 Canal-st. Ad by druggists. Sead for cizcular, AT WHOLESALE—CHILDREN'S GENTEEL WAR- RANTED Copper-Tipped Boots and Shoes, Sewed and Pegged. Berwwk TRASK. Vesey-st., N. DaME's PuLvo-BrosciiaLl TROCHES for Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Sold everywhere, for Loughe. Sa iin. 504 h Wu. EVERDELL'S Soxs new style WEDDING CARDS wed Exverorns. sold only at No. 104 Folton-st, Established 1215. Marsh's Pat. Radical Cure Truss Office removed from M42 Broadway to 154 Fulton-st., near Broudway. Silk Elastic Stockings, Juppotters. Shoulder Eraces and Suspensory Bandages. Branch Office, Lion-st., Brookly i. WxED's IMPROVED SEWING MACIINES, 506 Broadway. The best PAMILY Mochine, asing stroght needle and shuttle, Also large Machines for ali manufacturing purposes, Agents wanted. MRIOMPH OF CHEMISTRY— VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. This exquisite perfumed toilet witic'e has No SkpIMEST OR INJUR- 300s PrOPRATIES, and iil positively Duing back the and restores FoB he ne A) snufacturer, B. VAN BURrx, Chemist o 3 -York, and all respeetabie Drugzists. HLcox G1sES SEWING MACHINE. wor We we w——y Judge’ a ort at the Tuiand Park Trial." Report” and samples of Work containing bok kinds of stitches on the same piece of foods. No. 508 Broadway. Tas ARM AND LEG, by B. FraNk PALMER, LL. D.— 1 The best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestaut-st.. Phila; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of his patents. “Di. SCHENCK will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, prery Tuesday, from 9s. m. to 3 p. m. Morrs CHEMICAL PoyAnE Restores Gray Hair, eps glossy and frow falling out; removes dandruff; the finest dress Fete So.d by Ruston. No. 10 Astor House. and dryzgiets. “Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Aoms, SUPPORTERS, &C.—MArsa Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office only at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant, "“FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best Sn the world FLORENCE SuwWING-MACHINE COMPANY, No. 505 Broadway. "IxrrovED LocK-STiTei MACHINES for Tailors and ufactarers. Omover Baxez Sewing MacHixe CoxPAxy, 0. 495 Broadway. “RLpierio SEWING-MACHISE Co.'s. FIRST PREMIUM Highest pre- the -York State Fair, 1866. For your Hats and FURs go to JR TRAYS, Leader of Fashions, No. Broadway. CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE cannot be surpassed for the naturalness of its tints, Tryat. Factory No. 6 Astor House. Tae Howe SEWING MaciiNgs--1ock STITCH. Families Manufacturers. are world-repowned. Pu Tun A Maomixn Co., No. 699 Broadway, New-York. Tgosses, SUPPORTERS, Monthly and Suspensory ANDAGES, the best and cheapest in the world, wholesale or retail, at o0op's, No. 545 Broadway. GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Ho SEWING MacuiNes for fami'y use. No. 495 Biosdway. WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING AouINE and Borroxmons Macuixe No. 625 Brosdwey. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All pogatives registered. R. 4. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st.. N. Y, PPOINTMENTS. EXECUTIVE A lf [By Telegraph.] EXAMINING SURGEONS APPOINTED. Dr. Earnest Kramer, Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. Wm. Xewitt, Aun Harbor, Mich. The following are among the recent appointments made by the President: Charles A. Ruffle, Agent for the Chi as of the Missis- d Lake Winnebago bands and the Indians of Red eo aud Pembina: Thomas J. McKenney of Towa, Superin- Yendent of Indian affairs for the Territory of Washington; A. athrie of Kausas, Agent for tbe Indians of the Shawnee y in Kansas; Stephen J. Dallis of Illinois, Principal of Surveys in the General Land Office. Commander A. U. 8 Navy, has been prdered to the Naval Academy at Aonagolis. a] tments of Postmasters were made to- at Chnton, Il.; Miton H. Browner, at at Wis; Tom. R. Edward bot, Eiliott's Mills, The ent to-day made the following appoint- ments: J. Anderson of Maine, Auditor of the Treas for the Office Department; John J. Homphrey of nessoe, Ageut for the Judians of the Cherokee Agebey, 1. THE NEW RAILROAD TROUBLE. Last Saturdey night a number of workmen were "engaged in putting down piles in the North River at Com- The work was continued during the night, during she Sabbath, and also during Sunday night; but on Monday a “yival force appeared on the watery ground, and io a few hours wook up the piles that bad been driven, and left the water froat of the classic Com munipaw in statue guo. Much has been ssid on this subject, and almost as much writ- "ten; bat the facts of the case are as follows: The riverfront spon which the Newark and New-York Railroad Cowpany be to build a pier on Saturday last, is the property of the Amer Dosk and Improvement Company, who beld it by virtue of an Act of the New-Jersey Legislature incorporating the Ripa- pian Commission. This Company bas been making extensive for a time past, but no ewark New-York Rail to use the river. This to the New-Jersey Central on Shels yond, and no dissatis- ht to vl New Dork Dailp Tribune. 1866. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, TO ADVERTISERS. Wo will thank our advertising customers to hend in their Advertisements a! as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clock they capuot be classified under their proper beads. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No potioe ean be taken of Anonymous Communications. Whatevaris intended for insertion must be suthenticated by the name and sd: dress of the writer—not tor publication. but as a guar faith. Au jay fut bis ood this oftice shoula bs addressed to “The Tris. UNE,” New York. We URE arta to return reiected Communications THE TRIBUNE TRACTS. —No 4. Now Roady. It contains the Address of The National Committee to the American People. Price 2 cents; 815 per 1,000, When loss than five are sent by mail send 2 cents additional for postage. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau-st,, New- York. Al r NEWS OF THE DAY ee ee FOREIGN NEWS, By the arrival here yesterday of the steamship Pereire, from Havre, we have received files of French papers to the 15th inst., from which we give some interesting extracts relating to matters of which our dispatches by the Atlantic Cable have already informed us. Prince Gorchakoff’s speech on the alliance of Russia and America is a warm outpouring of the heort, and highly appreciative of the significance of that good understanding at present existing between the two nations. Mr. Gladstone's position rels- tive to the Reforin movement in England has been defined by that gentleman himself in an interview with a deputa- tion from the Reform League, with whose principles he professes himself in cordial harmony. ence of his great name and the support of his trap. gcendont abilities, the success of the movement for aa extension of the franchise in England may be regarded as assured. It is evident that the days of Tory exclu. giveness are numbered. SHALL THE VOTERS OF THE NORTH HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS WITH THE VOTERS OF THE SOUTH? One of the great questions to be decided at the Cor gressional elections this fall is whether the voter of the North shall obtain equal rights with the voters of the South, or whether they are satisfied that the aboe- lition of Slavery shall even increase the superior rights which the voters of the Southern States have thusfar enjoyed under the Constitution. The matter is so plain that properly presented it cannot fail to be understood by the dullest intellect. According to the law of the 23d of May, 1450, it wes enacted that the number of Representatives in Con gress should be 233; that the representative populs tion [which means the whole nuinber of free persons, excluding Indians not taxed, with the addition of three fifths of all other persons] determined by the censws of that year, and thereafter should be divided by eaic number 233, and that the quotient so found should bs the ratio of representation for the several States. Th ratio thus ascertained under the census of 1860 was 124,123, and upon this basis the 233 Representatives were apportioned among the States. The number was, however, increased by the act of March 4, 1362, from 233 to 241, by allowing one additional Representative to each of the following States: Illinois, Towa, Ken: tucky, Minuesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont. According to this apportionment, the From California we have intelligence of thie evacuation of Mazatlan by the French. DOMESTIC NEWS. Gen. Sweenoy, in consequence of receiving a number of invitations to Fenian pic-nics, has published a card, in which ho states that he is no longer connected with the Fenian organization, and does not intend to take any part, st present, in the proceedings of the Brotherhood. The cricket match between the St. George Club of this city, and the Young America Club of Philadelphia, which was commenced on Wednesday last at Hoboken, termin- ated yesterday in favor of the New-Yorkers, whose score Face ed that of their opponents, with six wickets to all. Reports from Texas show that the crop will full from a third to a half short of the former estimates; also that there are not negroes enough at labor to pick out the crops. CITY NEWS. A base-ball match between the Atlanties, of Brooklyn, and the Eurekas, of New-Jersey, came off yesterday at the Capitoline grounds, Brookiyn. Several thousand persons were assembled as spectators. After an oxeiting and spirited game the Atlanties were declared the victors by 10 runs. The score standing, Atlantics, 30; Eurckas,

20. At the Episcopal Diocesan Convention now being held in this city, on motion of the Rev. Dr, Higsbee, a scries of resolutions were passed, deploring the demise of the Rev. Dr. Hawks and resolving to attend the funeral of the deceased in a body. Some miscreant or miscreants attempted to fire the wooden tenement house No. 126 West I'wenty-firth-st., accupied by a number of poor colored families. A number of the weather-boards had been torn off, aud in the open- ing thus made a quantity of old clothing saturated with camphene had been stuffed and fire Fortunately, Officer Sandford of the Twenty-ninth Precinct discovered the attempt before much damage was done. THE PENDING CANVASS, The Union Republican Convention of the Ist Congres- gional District of New-Jersey has nomivated William Moore of Atlautic County for Congress. The Radical Unionists of the Ist Congressional Distriet of Missouri have nowinated the Hon. Win. H. Pile for Congross. The Hon. Andrew J. Rodgers, Democrat, has been nominated for a third term by the IVth Congressional District Convention at Paterson. In the II1d West Virginia Congressional District, the Hon. Daniel Polsey of Point Pleasant has been nominated as candidate, The District is at present represented by the Hon. Killian O. Whaley. The Hon. Noah A. Virgin has been nominated as can- didate for Congress by the Copperheads of the 111d Wis- consin District. Col. Amasa Cobb is the Republican nominee; from appearances he will be elected by 4,000 majority. In the VIth District, Capt. Gilbert L. Park is the Democratic candidate, Gen. C. C. Washburn is his Republican opponent. U Judge William 8. Moore of Malp Landing has heen nominated by the Ist Congressional District of New-Jer- Northern and Southern States had the following number of Congressmen: NORTHERN STATES. 3 New-Jersey...... “9 4 New-York..cceu oo. 3b J FORIO ce cass inine wsseild «sss 11 Oregon........ enveijd 6 Pennsylvania...... 24 1 Rhode Island....... 2 S| Vermont.eessessns .i9 Massachusetts..... 10 Wisconsin..... tesen gh Michigan.... «0 Minuesota..... p Total..ness os aoe BG New-Hampshire..... 3 SOUTHERN STATES. ADAG. «coset es 01 MisSOUI.couree sass 9 ATKADNSAS..esieeeeae 3 North Carolina..... 7 Delaware.ccoes cee. 1 South Carolidee... 4 Florida........ cies ‘1 1 'TODDOSSCC.covnuiees B Georgie eeeescenss 3 I TOX8Beeveevsssanss 4 Kentucky ig The Virginias...... 11 Lomisiang....ccceaes 5 Maryland......... «51 Total..cwssnsses BO Mississippiaeeseena. 9 Now that Slavery is abolished, the three-fifths rule has, of course, to cease, and the new apportionment has either to be made upon the voting (white) popula- tion, as the Cougressional amendment provides, or upon the total population, as will be the case if the amendment is rejected and the Johnson party have a majority in the next Congress. Should the amend- ment not be adopted, and the 241 members, provided for by the act of 1262, divided among the States according to their total population, the South would gain nine members and the North would lose nine. The ratio of representation in this case would be 129,245, and the representation of the Northern and Southern States in Congress would be as follows: NORTHERN STATES. Californif.......... 3 NewaJersey oD Connecticut........ 4 New-York .....cnns J NEnois..cnveeeeess 13 Obiou.sseesnasssnss 8 InQitN Ge cersereene 10 1 CroRON «cou ssrarers [B JOWA sevnnrnnincnes 5 Peunsylvanm po KANBAS eves vesnees Rhode Istund...... 2 Riis ess sense 5 Vermont....... qson-43 Massachusetts. 9 Wisconsin ....ee. 6 Michigan ol Minnesota.......... 2 Totakes posoees}f? New-Hampshire.... 3 SOUTHERN STATES. AlBDAMA. «xruurness T Missouri...cocccess «d ATKGDSAS conven eee... 3 North Carolina...... 8 Peluware .......ceens 1 South Carollug. cones FIONA8 «cos snes asnnss 1 TeRUSSOO cvovs cvnnns o GOOTRIB. cs vnvnnnnnnn 8 Texas .......ccoccee NM Kentucky ......ooonn 9 Tue Vinginias oo... 12 Louisiana 6 fo” Maryland ...coeeeen Rot). a0 oeeee sf sey for Congress. afternoon and evening speeches n were made by the Hon. A. G. Cattell, the Hon. Theodore T. Frelinghiysen and Gen. George M. Robeson. moeting was and enthusiastic. At Rock Island, Illinois, a large and enthusiastic Union rally took place. Over 30,000 persons were present, a pumber of whom were soldiers. Gen. Logan, (jen, Hard- on the ground. It was one of the graudest gatherings ever held in the North-West. The Hon. Hiram McCullough, the present Representa- tive, was to-day renominated by the Democrats and Conservatives of the Ist Congressional District of Mary- land. The Democrats end Conservatives ot the XXIst Con- ressional District of this State nominated Hanson A. esley of Chautauqua for Congress. In the IXth Congressionul Distriet of Missouri, the Conservatives yesterday nominated Wm. F. Switzele for Congress. STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold was firm yesterday, and quoted at the close at 145, after selling as high as 1454. The stock market has been un- usually active in all departments, witli a general advance ia prices. The transactions at the Stock Excuange, wes greater than for many months, avd well distributed. Oud 5205 rose and 7.30s 4 on the first issue. At the Second Boara and upon the street prices were firm. Money is abdhdant at 308 pes Exchange 1s firm. and leading vanes are held at 108} for 60 days, and 109} for sight. In freights the engage. ments to Liverpool are 45 tuns Mahogany at 15a. and jer steamer, 7.000 bush, Cora at 44d, aud 1.500 boxes Cheese at 20s. To Glasgow, per steamer, 14,000 Wush, Cores at 2id.; 15,000 bush. Barley at 44., and 300 boxes Cheese at 20s, cent on call, ing, Gen. Sickles, Gen. Leak, and Col. Bardsley were also bama, Georgia, Louisiana, £7” The contents of our inside pages are as Sfollows: Literary Items The Claldren’s Aud Society; Meeting of the Board of Health; Police Keports; Commer: wl Mat. ters, and Market Reports. Yesterday the Pittsburgh Convention came toa close. It has been the largest and most enthusivitie ever held in this country. Gen, Banks, Gen, Batler, and Gen. Streight of Indiana addressed the immernce andience. The closing features were marked by a grand parade, which occupied one Lour anda hall passing in review. At a Democratic procession in Baltimore last night, the transparencies displayed the following diabolical joking: We are in favor of Negro Suffrage—the way they suffered in New-Orleans.” A collin was carried and labeled, “John L. Thomas's and Thad. Stevens's overcoat.” These atrocious sentiments are printed in our news, but we give them further prominence as in Maryland. Mc By the following letter it will be seen that the profitable operation of the canals during the past sca- $1,581,000. Of the economy and ability of Gov Fenton's administration this fact gives additional ALPANY, Sept, 20, 1806, yroof: Hon. THOMAS HILLHOUSE, Controiier. EAL SIR: As $800,000 of the principal of the Floating Debt Lotu, so called, contracted under the act chapter 271, laws of 1835 was paid off in July last, the tax berotofore Ii ied of one- four of a mill on the valuation to replenish that fund may, withsafery and riety, be rednced to one-eighth of a mill, 1 litve great pleasure in notifying von that the surplus reve enue of the State canals the present fiscal year wil be suf to pay all the claims for interest on the Sinking Fuud, 3, article 7 of the Constitution, for the fiscal of October next, and there STATE OF NEW- YORK, CANAL DEPARTMENT, under ear conuencing on the ist da ‘ore it wilinot be necessary to the tax of 8G90,000 con: templated )y the act cha 156, laws of 1866, to pay the accruing irterest against that fund. Very respectfully yours, N. 8. Bextox. Auditor, It will Je seen, from an extract we publish this morning fom a late French journal, that Mr, Glad. stone has given satisfactory assurance to the leaders of the Refarm League of his sympathy with the prin- ciples they have adopted as the basis of the agitation or an amerded Parliamentary representation. This is an important point gained. As we said yesterday, in an article on the subject, the exigencies of Mr. Glad- stone's position as a public man occupying a highly re- sponsible position render it inexpedient that he should take a prominent and active pai’ in the present move- ment; but he is nevertheless a hearty co-worker in the good cause, With Bright at the head of the move- went out a an indication of the fecling of the Democratic party Mississippi It will be seen that in this ease the States of Illinois, Indiana, Towa, Massachugetts and ONo, would éack lose one, and the States of New-York and Pennsylva- nia each two. Ou the other hand, the States of Ala- Mississippi, North Caroli- na, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia would each gain one. As the total voting population of the Northern States is 12,652,776, and of the South. ern States 8,026,700, this would give in the Northern States one member for a voting population of 126,559, and in the Southern States one member for a voting population of #5496, Those, therefore, who oppose the amendment, or who at the approaching election vote for Congressmen of the Jolson party, thereby vote that a voting population of 120,550 nu the North shall have as much power as £5,496 Southerners, the immense majority of whom are unrepentant Rebels, The Constitutional Amendment, upon which the ad- mission of the Southern States to Congress is made dependent, and with it the Republican party, insist that voter in the Northern States shall count as much as in the Southern States. 1f, accordingly, the voting population be made the bass of representation, the ratio of representation would be ¥ii,6=0, ard the Northern and Southern tates entitled to the follow- ing number of Congress: NORTHERN STATE Californif. ceesnnnens 7 New-hampskire 3 Counecticut .oeeee.. 4 New-Jorsey.oovuiaan 6 Ie ss enne ered 15 New-York .oceenee 39 Kaa. ceccee es 1 Ohio ...cavennnn 8 JoWa cove... sess OF CHOBONS cevssrvessse I KADSAS 20ue nunnneer 1 Pennsylvania «oe. ...%8 Ming oo ceesemncs. 0 Rida falangd.. 2 AM rchusetis ....,.12 Verinont coceeevese o Mickigah .ocoaeses,. 70 Wisoonsin ce ve censss 7 Minnesotld ceseecesss Tolal cavenecsnens ressssereey ssrasssanaehi} SOUTHERN STATES. Aleb2ama. ceeenes oes 4 Yussissippd. 2 Al 85.04. EB Wiss url cheng ree 9 Poliwar.ceessosnes 1 Nonh Caroling. 3 BROLIOR. 222 2000 1 South Curoling “ld GOOTZiee.. ers 30h TORUCHECY, 2 «ov “1 Kentucky. 8 Texas...... cnn sabe Louisiana.... 4 The Virginias....... 9 Marviond oc ones ness 3 POs cesnussrssrsetssserssenss soatss sun 70 It will be seen that in this case llinois, Maine, Michigan, New-Jersey, and Wisconsin will gain ove representative cach, Massachusetts two, and New. York fog. of taxes to an amount authoritatively stated to be of dooss, aud Gladstone giving it Le ulus Men of New-York, New-Jersey, Massachusetis, lican Congressional ticket means equal political rights for the voters North and South, and that the ticket of the Democrats and the Johuson parly means superior rights of the Southern voters. Every wan who oles rights than a voter in the Southern States while every supporter of the Republican ticket insists that the Union men of the North shall have at least eqonl rights with the late Rebels, Is it possible that the issue between two sueh tickets is doubtiul! Thomas Carlyle, the philosopher, thinks it “dis. graceful to the goed sense of England” that the ease of the Jamoiica slaughterer and woman-whipper should raise a clamor among sober people. Mr, Caz Iyle is fond of patting such bloody epics as the Slave holders’ Rebellion and the massacre of the Jamsica negroes in nutshells of his pet contrivance; but when men’s heads ace the shells, and these shells get broken without due cause, what wonder that the world is a little clamorous about its epics? Carlyle believes in musele, power, force, aristocracy, slave-driving, and kingeraft—in everything that seems strong: but he don’t believe in allowing the people the gymnastic exercise of free stitutions, the fair play of voting, and he has no notion that you cau make a natural nobleman of a mechanic of brains, if you will only give him a chance. Aristcracy has the money, tho land, the laws, the chapres, ang theres foro (think gil who think with Me, Cadlyle, seowd have the ruling, mind, manners, and muscle, henece- forth and forevermore. We suppose Gov. Eyre's bra- tality is applauded not only by all the Carlyleists, but by all the noodle noblemen and Tom Noddies in En- gland. Itis bad to see astrong man the leader of fops and the advocate of bullies, If Mr, Carlyle will but come to America, he will see with a liberal sight by the time our elections are over what respectability and dignity may exist among a common people, what majesty there is in masses, what truth in a popular fiat, and to what extent bullying in high places is tolerated among a free people. MR. RAYMOND AGAIN WITH US. Mr. H. J. Raymond's elaborate letter declining a nomination to the XLth Congress is before us; and, if it were simply an apology for his course, the Union party would cheerfully accept it. But, in attempt ing to excuse his errors, Mr. Raymond aggravates them. He has chosen to rehearse his recent career when he might far better have left go delicate a mat- ter alone. A partial confession is worse than none. That Mr. Raymond frequently voted in Congress with the Union party, we know; and that is the very fact which made his subsequent opposition to its principles a political crime. Had he been elected as a Copperhead, no one could have complained that he acted as a Copperhead, and had Judas been one of the Pharisees instead of one of the disciples, he would not be the worst example that Presidents and Congressmen can follow, It will hardly do to plead past fidelity to a party as an excuse for present treachery. Yet this Mr, Ray- mond does without blushing. He voted for the Freedmen's Bureau bill because he believed its object of the utmost importance; he sustained the Presi. dent's veto because the existing law will not expire till 1867. How casily an excuse is found when it is needed! Mr. Raymond, on the same principle, voted for the Constitutional Amendment, affecting now to believe its provisions necessary to the safety of the Union, and yet sought to obtain the admission of the Rebel States without requiring that they should ratify it. Did he mot know that they would merer ratify it, could they get back into the Union without? We thought it was only Mr. Johnson who used the stultifying argument that the Rebel States should have a voice in determining the penalties of Rebellion, as if a criminal at the bar should also be a member of the jury. The Constitutional Amendment owes Mr. Raymond nothing; but its enemies are indebted to him for the direct encouragement he fave them at the Philadelphia Convention. When his Address declared that Congress had no right to require its adoption of the Rebel States, he yielded the vital peint in the whole struggle. Bat Mr. Raymond's letter is more of a desultory narration than an argument, and need not be more closely followed. The gentlemen who offered him the cbanee of a nomination complimented his states. manship before they Lad read his reply, or they might have been more chary of their praise. Statesmen rarely vote for a bill, and then to sustain a veto thereof, and the country has not yet forgotten that in 1564 Mr. Raymond opposed the Constitutional Amendment abolishing Slavery, on the ground that it would divide the Union party. That was the grand measure that reercated it, and placed it high above all danger of dissolution, His present regrets that the party is divided are unnecessary, for the desertion of Mr. Johnson and his car-load can scarcely consti. tute a division, even in the opinion of their warmest admirers. ‘That be believes the success of the Demo- cratic party would be a national calamity, we are lad to know, and only wish that he had thought so whet he tried to secure Gen, Dix's nomination at Albany. Finally, in the enumeration of his reasous for declining a nomination for Congress in the Vith District, we are compelled to think he has omitted the most potent ~—that he had not the slightest chance of getting it, Yet we rejoice, for his sake as well as the country's, that Mr. Raymond's unquestioned talents and indus. try are henceforth to be employed to sustain and strongthen the great and patriotic party he so recently sought to destroy. Of that party, the Republic has still urgent need: nor will its mission be complete till the full rights of citizenship are secured to every native aud every naturalized citizen of the United States, and from the St. John to the Rio Grande, from the Bay of Fundy to Puget’s Sound, there shall be no degraded caste, no ucfranchised people, but the rights of the whole American People shall have been forever placed under the protection and safeguard of the votes of each and all. WHAT IS THE NORTH? A native of Virginia, now a wealthy planter in Louisiana, who served as a soldier in the Rebel army until the last Confederate division had surrendered, called on us yesterday for political light. He is among those in the South who believe that Rebels and rebellion have been most thoroughly thrashed, and that the people of the Rebel States are in the power of the Government, subject to the will of the victorious defenders of the nation. He believes the Government made a most serious blunder in not de- claring early what should be the punishment for trait. ors, and what the amenities for the people. This was expected, It was required in order to quiet the ap- prehensions of the conquered people, The delay gave rise to dissensions, created false hopes, and demoral- ized the people in the Rebel States, till, there is a settled conviction in the minds of the Southern people that they are subject to the will of the North, and must accept the conditions laid down by the victors, must give such guarantees as may be required, must submit to, and adopt whatever amendments to the Constitution the North shall ratify. The only remaining question, therefore, for the Southern people to determine is, Who are the North?" They believe the pending canvass and the approaching elections will determine both the answer to the interrogatory aud the future action of the South, The gentleman assured us that nothing, in his opinion, could be more disastrous to the true in- terests of the South than a close election. If the NMlinois, Michigan, Wisconsin—let it be well under. gon, and the prudent management of the revenue and Rlinois, Michigan, Wisconsin—let it bo well unde. expenditure, the people of the State have been relieved the opposition ticket thereby consents to have Jesser Radicals sweep the whole field, the Southern people will promptly accept the conditions set forth in the Congressional plan of reconstruction. They want to "know whom to follow, and on what strong arm to rely for protection. They have been once deceived, and do not wish again to be misled. Whom, there. fore, the people indorse, in the elections this Fall, the South will trust and obey in the reorganization of their State governments,” The results in Vermont and Maine are forerunners of the mightier works that will be done in October and November throughout the entire North, The Southern people may as well prepare to act accordingly. The question of repudiation is being discussed in the Virginia papers. The State debt of old Virginia is about $42,000,000; the assets, in the bands of the State Treasurer, consisting principally of railroad stocks, amount to about $15,000,000; the present population of the State is about one and a quarter yoillions=—of these half a million are freedmen, The mineral and agricultural wealth of the State is incal- culable, and in the hands of an industrious and en- ergetic people would yield a revenue that would speedily settle the question of solveney, Recently Lyrus Drake of Madison County, Ala., was arrested by order of Gen. Thomas on a charge of baring murdered a man some three years ago. The officer who had, the prisoner in charge refused to obey a writ of habeas corpus, whereupon the people ad- dress an appeal to the President, in which they de- clare thet civil authority exists throughout the "Hague, and Naval Collector, j udges and marshals, competent, willing, aud anxiotis to see that the laws of the land are respected.” Why, then, was this murderer not long since brought to trial by these conscientious officers of the law? NEW-JERSEY. The Republican-Union nominations for Congress were yesterday completed by the selection in the Ist District of WiLLiAM MooORE, esq., of Atlantic County. Mr. Moore is an eminent and estimable citizen, who bas been a zealous Republican from the organization of the party, and will faithfully represent it in the XLth Congress. His election is beyond doubt. The candidates in nomination and the vote of the several Districts in 1564 are as follows: Dist. Rep. Union. Vote in 64. Democratic, Vote in'64 I. Wiliam Moore. .........12,003 None yet........10,120 IL William A. Newell. .......13,953 None yet........13.091 IIL, John Davidson..........12,080 Chas, Sitgreaves,.16,042 1V, John Hill............ vee 12,173 Andrew J, Rogers.14,059 V. Goorge A. Halsey.......11, 48 E. V. R. Wright*.13,3%0 *Not yet nominated, but sure to be. —At the election of 1865, Gov. Ward carried the Vth District handsomely, and was only beaten 50 votes in the IVth, Our friends in the Vth have no doubt of electing Mr. Halsey, while those in the IVth feel great confidence in their ability to give Mr. Hill a majority over Jack Rogers. Mr. Davidson is canvass ing the IIId.most effectively, and believes he can carry it. As to the Ist and IId Districts, the only question is as to the magnitude of the Republican- Union majorities. Of the usually close counties, Camden, Essex, Union, and Somerset have now to choose Senators for three years, in place of one Republican and three Democrats, and our friends hope to reverse the figures, securing them a majority in the Senate for at least two years to come. (The presont Senate stands 11to 10). As to the Assembly, they last year changed a majority of 5 against them to one of 10 for them, and they expect to improve on this next November, Gov. Ward's majority last year was 2,779; they expect to increase this now to 5,000. Bast of all, New-Jersey, which was formerly fos- giliferous, is now one of the most heartily Radical States in the Union. Politicians who, a very few months since, were trying hard to be Johnsouites, at the same time that they passed for pretty good Re- publicans, are to-day ahead of Tne TriBUNE in Radi- calism, snd still (like John Brown's soul) ‘marching on.” Common schools, good newspapers and public discussion, are fast making New-Jersey one of the soundest of the Old Thirteen. WEST VIRGINIA. On tho fourth Thursday of October, the 25th, West Virginia will elect a Governor, State Officers, Legisla- tors and Members of Congress, Gov. Arthur L Boreman, renominated, opposes Benjamin U. Smith, Democrat; aud for Secretary of State, the Unionists Lave put forth.Col. John 8. Witcher; for Attorney General, Col. Thayer Melvin, and for Supreme Judge, Edwin Maxwell, The Union candidates for Congress stand as follows against those of 1364: 1864, 1266, I. Cuester D. Habbard, Chester, Hubbard. 1L Geo. R. Lathom, B. M. Kitchen. LL Killian 8 Whaley, Daaiel Pulsey. Gov. Boreman bad, in 1864, no opposition, and three Congressmen were chosen with almost equal harmony. The patriotic men of West Virginia have not so easy a task in the coming election; for, though a law of the State disfranchises Rebels, we expect that there, as in Missouri, the enemies who have laid down their arms will, in many instances, dare to meot the loyal men with the ballot. West Virginta gave Liicoln and Johnson, in 1364, a majority of 12,714 in a whole vote of 32,950. There will be cn animated contest in the State, outgrowing from the Border State demoralization,” effected to some extent by the President's surrender to the Rebels, and the decided earnestness of the friends of Congress on the other side. But the veteran Union- ists believe they will carry the day, with the popular- ity of a good ticket and a tried Governor to aid them. In reply to a question as to what effect the success of the President's poliey would have upon our Na- tional Sccurities, the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens ha: written the following important letter. We commend its argument to thoughtful attention: Jous G1GER, esq. —Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry, “what effect the suceess of the President's views will have on the Nationa! Secarities 1” I am of upiniou what its effect would be very injurious. The President contends that the'body of men acting as a Congress has no coustitutional powers, and can do no valid act in the absence of the excluded States. The Co that authorized the war debt, and laid the internal duties <o pay it, were composed of precisely the same number of repre sentatives, from the same States, as the present. If it should be decided that those Congresses had po constitutional exist. ence, then the 5.205, 10-408, 7.30%, and the legal-tender green. hueeks wil have been issued without authority, and will be worthless, Whether they would ever pe redeemed womid depend on what the President would consider a constitutional Congress, after the admission of the Rebel representatives, when the condition of the debts of both belligerents woud be con. sidered. Yours truly, THADDEUS DYEVENS, Sept. 2, 1806, Gen. Dix is an unfortunate man. The ether day he was appointed Minister to France, Minister to the Nothing can be greater than the agony of an office-seeker placed in such an embarrassing situation, He might well say How happy could I be with either, Were “totuer deer chazmer away. The three together are enough to make him miserable. To gnote again: “No when two feasts, whereat there's nought to pay, An important condition, Fall, unpropitions, on the self same day, It was exactly so with Gen, Dix, The anxious eit, unknowing which to choose, Must ponder which to take, and whick: refuse; This is the General's dilemma, From this, to that, to turn awa Aud sighs to think he cannot is loth, ine at both,” In his dispatch to the Copper-Johuson Cleveland Convention, Mr. M.-C. Galloway, editor of The Mem- phis Avalanche, with Gen. Forrest and others, says: “On our part we pledge security of life, person, property and freedom of speech and oplaion to al.” In the columns of The Avalanche he publishes the names of the delegates to the Loyal Convention un- der the head of The Black List;” also counsels all “true Southrons™ not to patronize loyal merchants in Memphis who advertise in Union papers. It would be interesting to know in which case Mr, Galloway aims at truth, In Henry Ward Beecher's volume of **Lifs Thoughts,” we find the following passage, which de- serves profound study: A conservative young man has wound up his life before it was unreeled, We ex- pect old men to be conservative, but when a nation’s young men are 80, its funeral bell is already rung.” Mr. Beecher's age is now a maiter of unusual jn. terest. Whenever we find a man anywhere prating about the Constitution of the United States, spot him; he's a traitor,”—[ Audrew Johnson's campaign speech at Nashville. And now let me commit to your hands the Con. stitution of thirty-six States,” &e., &e.—[ Andrew Joluson’s 100 speeches iu bis campaign tour, The following resolution, offered in a recent Cop- perhead Convention in San Francisco, was referred to the Committee on Resolutions, where it was Killed, and was not again called up; so it failed to pass: Resolved, That the disabled soldiers and seamen of the Army and Nary, aud the widows and orphans made by the war, are the children of the Republic. Mr. If. Rives Pallard, of The Richmond Eraminer, has sold out to Thomas H, Wynne, who will in future conduct the paper which the eccentric John M. Daniel made notorious by his biliously bitter articles against the ‘accursed Yankees.” The question which is nie w agitating the powerful mind of Richmond i i wie of Alubawa also courts with conscioptious y is whelynr Wynne will drop the kin yublick.” cn t—— DEATH OF GEORGE M. SNOW. Grorce M. SNow, for many years commercial editor of THE TriBUNE, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease at his residence in this City, in the 55th year of his age. Mr. Snow was a native of Boston, but came to this City soon after his education was completed, and was for soms yoars engaged in mercantile pursuits, devoting his leisure hours to the lighter walks of literature. Heo married, while still young, the elder daughter of the late Nathan Jackson, esq., who, with their five children, survives him, When Tie TRIBUNE was started, Mr. Snow, who had long been an intimate friend of the editor, took charge of the Commercial Department, which he retained for over twenty-two years, during which he was seldom absent for a day from Wall-street orthe office, Always meeting the master-spirits of the street” as'm gentleman meets his equals, in the conviction that it was quite a8 important to them as to him that correct informe. tion regarding their various enterprises should be spread before the publie, Mr. Snow was awong the earliest and most successful of those writers who made the Money Market” an important and useful department of modern journalism, The workman dies—the work remains,” The Riots of 1863, but espec.«.ly the fiendish outrages perpetrated on some unoffending colored people well known to him, made a deep impression on Mr. Snow's mind; apd he departed with his family for Europe soon afterward, hoping to recover that vigor and health which close application had somewhat impaired. He remained abroad over a year, spending a Winter in Rome and some months in Paris; but without permanent bene efit; so that he did not resume his edito- rial labors after his return; and he ultimately sold his very considerable interest in Tug Tripuse, and turned his attention to certain railroad enterprises, while devoting his leisure honrs to Musie, of which ke was a passionate admirer, But his health steadily falled, and he spent the last Summer near Long Branch to no par- pose, so far as its restoration was concerned. We presume he has left his family, to whom Le was most devoted, abundantly blest with worldly goods; while there are few among the living who have made more fricuds with fewer enemies, during thirty years of active business ectivity, than George M. Snow. THE REV. DR. FRANCIS L. HAWKS. The Rev. Dr. Hawks died yesterday morning at his residence in this city, in the 69th year of his age. He died of Bright's disoase of the kidnews. Francis Lister Hawks was born in Newbern, N. C, June 10, 1798, He graduated from the University of North Carolina in the year 1815. He then studied law, and in 1819, at the age of 21, he was admitted to the bar. For several years he practiced law in North Carolina. As the age of 23, he was elected to the Legislature of North Carolina. He soon after began a regular course of study in theology, be having determined to enter the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church, In 1828, he was ore dained in that Church by Bishop Ravenscroft of North Carolina, For a brief period he officiated in New-Haven, Conn., as assistant to the Rev. Dr. Harry Croswell, In 1829 he was appointed assistant minister at St. James's Church, Philadelphia, Bishop White being them rector, He became rector of St. Stephen's Church, in this city, early in 1831, but resigned the office at the close of the year. He was next called to St. Thomas's Church, in this city, continuing rector of that church till 1843. In 1835, at the General Convention, he was appointed to- the Missionary Bishopric of the South-West; but he de clined the appointment. As historian for the American Episcopal Church he visited England, and obtained many valuable papers concerning the rise and progress of Episcopacy iu this coantry. In 1837, in conjunction with Dr. Henry, be founded 7%e New-York Review, of which, for a while, he continued editor. About this time he founded St. Thomas's Hall, at Flushing, Long Island—a school intended for the special benefit of sons of the clergy, but it was closed in a few years, leav- ing him deeply in debt. He removed to Mississippi 1 1843, and was elected. bishop of the diocese the same year. In the following year shis election came before the house of clerical and lay deputies, in general convention, Strong opposition was made to Dr. Hawks, and the matter was finally referred back to the diocese of Mississippi. The discese expressed the utmost confidence in Dr. Hawks, but he refused to accept the bishopric. He became rector of Christ's Church, in New Orlcaus, in i844, He re- mained rector of this Church for five years, during which time he was elected President of the University of Louisiana. He returnad to New York in 1342, becoming rector of the Church of the Mediator, soon alter merged in Calvary Church. He was elected Bishop of Rhode Island ine 1852, but declined the office. Iu 1861 he resigned the reetorship of Calvary Chureh, and accepted the clierge of a parish in Baltimore. He finally returned to New York and resumed his ministry in the University Chapel, Washington-square. Within a few weeks work was eom- menced on 8 new church for him, in Twenty fifth-st., near Madison-ave. During the late war, Dr. Hawks sympathized strongly with the South, but of his political priceiples itis unneces- sary now to speak. He was a man of remarkable elo- quence. The writer well recollects hearing him preach a charity sermon, over 30 years ago, in St. George's Chapel in Beckmau-st., in which he described a snow storm and the sufferings of the nnhoused poor so vividly that there was probably not a dry eye in the congregation. Dr. Hawks made many aud valuable eoatributions ta iiterature and science. The following are among the more important of his works: Reports of Cases Adjudged wa the Sunreme Conrt of North Caroling, 1820-26" (4 vols. 8vo., Kaleigh, 1823-8); Digest of all the Cases Decided and Reported in North Carolina,” ‘Contributions to the Ecclesinstiesl History of the United States (2 vols., Svo., embracing Virginia and Maryland, New-York, 1336-4); Egypt and Its Monuments™ (3yo., 1844); Aurievlap Confession in the Protestant Episcopal Churek,” (12mo., 12401, Dr. Hawks has translated Rovero aud Tschudi's Antiquities of Peru (1854), and has edited the Official and other Ntate Papers of tue late Major-Gen, Alexandet Hamilton (Fawo., 1842), and various other literary works. RocresTER, N. Y., Sept. 27, —Gen. D, Leadbetter, lato of the Kebel Army, died of apoplexy at Clifton, Canada West, last night. He belonged at Mobile, and left a con- bidera le sum of money” and valuable etiects where ue LOUISIANA. THE MURDER OF CAPT, 8. G. BUTTS OF TUE VETERAN RESERVE CORPS—RESULT OF THE MILITARY IN- VESTIGATION, i specinl Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribone, WasHivgToN, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, (ten. Sheridan, under date of Sept, 19, forwards reports of Major Cronie and Mr. Nat Rives, containing all the information he had received in regard to the murder of Capt. 8. G. Butts, Veteran Reserve Corps, and an oflicer of the Freedmen’s Bureau stationed at Vernon, La. Mr. Rives reports that Lieut. Butts left Vernon July t to go to Natchitoches, He borrowed my saddle-baps, and told me he would return in about 10 days. He left here (Vernon) Sunday morning, and staved that night at t.e house of Jokn O. Morris, a short mile this side of Louisville, in Weins Parish, as I learned from Mr. Morris Limself, Again we heard that he took dinner at Mr. Watson's, six miles this side of St. Maurice, ian Wian Parish, It is reported hore that Lieut. Butts stated to Watson and others that his life had becn thyentered ia Winntield if he returned by that route to Vernon, Dut he declared his intention of doing so, as he was not afraid. Lam truly sorry(apd I believe it is the general sentiment of the citizens in this vietnity,) that anything should have bap- pened to Butts. He seemed to have made a very favor- able impression on the people of Jackson, 1 have never heard any one speak of him except ia the kindest terms. 1 hope sincerely he will turn up all rizht yet. Have you heard as yet whether he over reached Natchitoches, Mr, Thompson and myself had determined yesterday, to send down to that eity, perhaps next week, on business, and at the samrne time write and sce if we could learn anythin g from Butts, I believe I have given you ull the information we have here ik relation to Licut, Butts, 1f 1 ean learn afiythine more 1 will adviso you at once, Very respeetiully ahi at once y PLS IVES. oa "afd A. L. OFFICE BUkzau F, J¢ 455° 0 To NATCHITOCHES, La. *V 5 1865 nen's Bureau, Capa. Far Ta ph G frm you tht, baving made 1 Loe in weld to tie fate of Capt. 8. C. But‘s, 44 duels ason to believe that his remains we.e found spout four miles from Mr. (or, as thoy call bi, cquire) Weeks's house. Mr. W. I huve known for some time. He (Butts) stopped all night at his(Wceks's) house on Sunday, the Sth of July--the day that I parted him. The skeloton found exactly corresponds with the de. scription of Butts—two of the front tecth broken. Gold shirt-studs or slecve-buttons were found. Ie bad on gleeve-buttons, but I do not recollect any shirt-studs. ‘I'he remains were found by a son of Anderson Walker and some freedmen, From the description of the wound it scoms the ball passed thro the back of his bead, coming oatof his forehead, and m the stateinent, he must have been killed instantly. When he let Squire Weeks's he had on his military pants, V. R. C., and #aid he would go by Louisville to get a shoe put on his horse, Where the skeleton was fougd is about four miles on the Nateliitoehes and Munroe roads, near a gpring in said youd, rad within threo mules west of Louisville on that road. Respectifully, Lrevet Major, V. R. C. Jaxes Croxiy,

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, [866. pS POLITICAL. dore T. Frelinghuysen, and Gen. George M. Robeson. It HROUEUYN POLINCS. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. sUsyedte become iste coupons thet the Asociati tn wold in which that gentleman dotiared that there yas bo sorcuity TH AEE MATRIC. a mil ose Sat Joss artuieas go Uo haat te 4 ure emasmanatiii—— NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. w Governor—Yon KEUBEN E. FENTON Chautauqua; w Lt -Governor—Gon. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kings; or Canal Com’y Hon, STEPHEN T. HAY'I, Steuben; or Prison Inspecior—en. JOIN HAMMOND, Essex. Elcotion, Tuesday, Nov. 6. I UNION MEETINGS. TnpusLicax Uxion STA k COMMITTEE, Logus. MeTROPOLITAN HOTEL, as.) HAML HARRIS, Chairman. Jas TERWILLIGER Secretary. Friday. Sept. 28. The Hon IRA HARRIS, (en. STEWART L. WOODFORD Dr, RO. SIDNEY, Hownxorox.— JOHN O. MOTT, esq. WATERVILLE. ~The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. ArmoN —Hop. THOMAS G. ALVOROD. BALOWINSVILLE. ~The Rev, B, J. IVES. Saturday, Sept, 29. OxeipA. ~The Hon, RUROOE CONK LING: RD Gen. S11 WAR 0 Warsaw. CO TW. CONWAY. Monday, Oct. 1. §30dse H. 8. LASAR of Missouri. FrosmiNG. 2 WAL V. WALLACE, esq. WW. J. ARMSTRONG, esq. RoOHEsTER.—~Gen. CHAS, 11, VAN WYCK. Roxg.—The Hor, ROSCOE CONKLING. MivourrowyN. —The Hon, E. LULYLR, WALBRIDGE nD. Larriwen HALL Brooxts. GU Sp WART L. WOODFORD. BixouAMTON. PATRICK COKBETT, esq. eda: Oct. 2. Avsyry. ~The Hou. LYMAN TREMAIN, I rica. —Gen. C. Ho VAN WYCK. HIVERHEAD. —(ien, STEWART L. WOODFORD, NRWBOKOH. ~The Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE. Haxeros.—The ion, ROSCOFY, CONKLING. AsTokis. ~The Hon. E. D. CULVER. Wednesday, Oct, 3. OrreNPorT. —Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, SCHENECTADY. (ren, C. H. ¥AN WYCK. Lre CuxTEk —7T he Hon, ROSCOE CONKLING. ManATHON. PATRICK CORBET td 6. NOBLE A ve Hou, A w 3 Fa New Rocumiee.— ju0.0 41'S, LASAR of Missouris Thursday, Oct. 4. SAG HARBOR. Gen, STEW ART L. WOODFORD. I'noy —Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK. TrExTON —The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Gosaes. ~The Hou. E.D. CULVER Friday, Oct, 5, Veeson.—=The Hon. ROSCUE CONKLING. Targy10WN. ~The lion. E. D. CULVER. Saturday, (ct. 6, Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD. he B Monday, Oct. 8. Lt 3 be Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING, WATERTOWN.={ (o STEWART L. WOODFORD, he R viacyay, Oet pe. a he Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Borvano—§ G8 CH VAN WY CK. EE ILLINOIS. GRAND UNION RALLY OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC—SPERCHES OF GEN. LOGAN, SENATOR WILSON AND OTHERS. Special Dispatch te The N. XY. Tribune. Cuacaco, Thursday, Sept, 27, 1866. The grandest Union rally in the North-West was ex- peeted to take place at Rock Island yesterday, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republie,” but the weality has far surpassed the most sanguine hopes. Gen. JLogan was the hero of the day, and to him it seemed to 4he soldiers impossible to do to) much honor. He arnved ®y the boat on Tuesday cvening, and was received and escorted to his hotel with every demonstration of en- thusiastic welcome. At 9 o'cloek he was serenaded by military bards, and responded with a brief but very elo- quent address,’ Three thousand veterans from Illinois and lowa, representing a large number of regiments, were organized in wilitary columns under the tattered banners they had triumphantly borne through the deadliest strug- gles, and this splendid brigade was formally reviewed by Gen. Logs. Gen. Harding, Cen. Sickles, Gen. Leak, pnd Col. Bardsley in the presence of 30,000 applauding Bpectators, After the review, the soldiers of the grand army of the xepublic marched to their encampment in a beautiful grove, about a mile from the Court-House, on the Caw. den road. Camp guards were posted, and the diftcrent regimental flags were unfurled in a line in front. In the xear of the encampment the platform was ereeted, where the speaking was to take place. The proceedings at the stand were comm need with a few introductory remarks fom Gen. Leak, who was introduced by Capt. Blackburn, Chairman. Capt. Biackbura then brought up Gen. Logan, who presented the issues in detail in an hour's speech of marked ability. He closed amid the most intgnse applause and enthusiasm. i After mnsic the Chairman introduced Senator Wilson from Massachusetts. Senator Wilson began by remarkin that little could be left for him to utter after the speec of the distinguished gentlemen who had just spoken to HORNELLSVILLE, Huosox.— them, with whom they were in full sympathy. He had been great in council and great in war. There were a se arms re- willion of soldiers at home to-day, before whose Lellon went down; but Rebellion then conquered and prostrate, is now as defiant against the Government and principles for which we fought as when the arch chief's ahrone was in Richmond. For this Andrew Johnson is yesponsible. lis is on the lips of ill patriots, It was for Andrew Johnson who could not command vote that we deposed the true and tried Hamlin. The Senator spoke for an hour with solemn earnestness and scathing invee- tive and was vociferously applauded. In the evening ghere was a magnificent torehlight procession, and speak- ing by wen. Hardiug, Col. Beardsley, and others. EE NEW-YORK. UNION NOMINATION FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Tiuaca, Tompkins Co., Sept. 25.—The Republican Convention to-day nominated John H. Selkrog, editor of The fthaca Journal, and a recently decapitated pos gnaster, for Member of Assembly for Tompkins Count” DEMOCRATIC CONGKESSIONAL NOMINATION THE XXXIST. DISTRICT. BurraLo, Sept. 27. —The Democrats and 00 servatives of the XX X1Ist. Congressional District, «oasistng of the counties of Cattaraugus and Chautauqua 10 Convention to-day, at Dunkirk, nominated HmSon A. Risley of Chautauqua for Congress, i pOLITIS IN oTwVILLE. The Hon. C. H. Winfield spest 01 the 27th at the little hamlet of Mount Hope to ak it 200 hearers, Mis yjdgus was directed principally 1 Republicavs, evidently with the intention of winning?otes to the Johnson party. He talked of the injustice 70 cruelty of punishiog the Unien suen of the South wis: the Rebels by excluding them from Congress, but forge’ 10 mention that the Southern Union amen were all on ti side of the Radicals. There are threo renegade RepupdCaus in the township—one holds the office of Interal Revenue Collector, and another wants the office of sehool Superintendent, which he cannot get from the Reublicans in this Copperhead District. AN/THER DENUNCIATION OF RAYMOND. Mr. Datiel Knower, who sins himself “Conservative {rom Schoharie County to the Albany Conven- evidently considers it Lis duty to apply the forceps 30 Ms Ravmwoud. If he could have hie way, that gentle- snap would be left in no condition to masticate his bread ‘butter with satisfaction. Mr. Knower has been sur- ard pained” by reading the articles in T'he New was large and enhusiastic. E4EX COUNTY PRIMARIES, This evening tie primary meeting of the Union Repub- lican Party will be held in the different districts of New- ark, Orange, Bellille, Bloomfield, &e., to elect delegates to the County (onvention which will be held at Orange on Wednesday nxt, October 3, to nominate State Sena- tor, Assembly min, Sberiff, Coroner, &c. The Uuion men of Essex Comty are fully awake. RENOMINATON OF THE HON. A. J. ROGERS. The Hon. A. J. Rogers was on Wednesday renominated for a third term by the 1Vth Congressional District Con- vention at Paterson. He received 105 votes on the joint ballot, and the nonination was immediately made unan- mous amid the greatest acclamation and applause. An immense mas meeting was held at Continental Hall in the evening to ratify the action of the Convention. J. Daggott Hunt, A. J. Rogers and others delivered addresses GREAT MEETING AT NEW.BRUNSWICK—SPEECHES OF THE HON. F. T. FRELINGHUYSEN AND THE HON. JOHN DAVIDSON. Notwithstanding the very heavy rain and severe storm of Wednesday evering, Greer's Hall, in Neow-Brunswick, was filled to its utmost capacity; not with boys or the ladies, but solid voters, intelligent citizens. The Hall was packed, the aisles, doorways, windows and platforms, were cach and all crowded, hundreds of citizens standing throughout the entire meting, which lasted till 10 o'clock p.m. The Hoisery Brass Band was stationed upon the platform and performed with great credit. Considering that this is an amateur company, they deserved the highest praise. The Hon. Fredk.T. Frelinghuysen was the first speaker. It i8 unnecessary to #ay—for all know who have heard him—that his speech was ap able and cloquent de- fense of Congress, a masterly argument agaiust the one- man power.” He urged his hearers to remember the mag- nitude of the question, and closed his addres swith a flattering allusion to the candidate for Congress, John Da- vidson. He was loudly and warmly applanded, The Hou. Joha Davidson of Elizabeth, the candidate for Con- gress, was then introduced. He was received with the warmest enthusiasm. Mr. Davidson's speech was an un- sparin> and scathing review of the Johuson Democratic Philad lphia Convention, holding up the absurdities and propositions of the address in such a light that any John- sou Democrat would be ashamed to believe he followed such doctrines. He discussed the Constitutional amend- ment iv ail 1ts bearings, and closed his speech with a pero- ration of great beantr, force and eloquence. During the de- livery of Mr. Davidson's remarks the audience several times broke out in ropturous applause. 1t is needless to say that New-Brunswick is satistied with her candidate for Con- gress, end will give hin, as he richly deserves, a most hearty support MISSOURL CONSERVATIVE NOMINATION IN THE IXTH CONGRES- SIONAL DISTRICT. ST. Louis, Sept, 27.—The Conservatives of the IXth Congressional Distriet of this State yesterday nominated Wm. F. Switzele for Congress. RADICAL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN THE IST DIS- TRICT On Monday last the Radical Uniomsts of the Ist Dis- trict of St. Louis, nominated for Congress, the Hon, Wm. H. Pile. Tu Lis speech before the Convention, he accepted the nomination and promised to do all he conld yo prose the success of the principles of the party. He said: I take this to be the one grand issue of this campaign— whether tus Government shall be retained in the hands of its friends and administered by loyal men in the interests of loyal men, North and South, or whether it should be turned over to the Rebels, to the enemies of the Government, to men who sought to overthrow if, aud administered iu the interests of Rebels, ndmisetered against freedom, ngainst loyalty, against truth and right, and in favor of the rematning adlereats of the old and defunct iustitation of Slavery and the dead carcass of bontage that still exists in the country, (Applanse.] This is the great and all-absorbivg issue—overtoppiug and going be- yond all oglers, RE MARYLAND. CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT BALTIMORE. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—The Conservatives are holding a great mass wecting to-night in Monument-square to ratify the platform of the National Union Convention. It is an immense gathering, and great enthusiasm prevails. The Ward Ascociations marched to the weetiug iv pre cession, making a very fine display of numerous tps=21'4* rencies and lanterns, fireworks and music, erik Governor Bramlette of Kentucky, Parsope 1 Alabama, and John Hogan of Mo were among thr speakers. Govs. Swann and Pratt were not present. ow Among the inseripiions on trgr=Parencies was one, 1 are in favor of negro sufirae~ the way they suffered in New Orleans.” A coffiy #5 borne in line labeled, “John L. Thomas's and Thad Seveus’s overcoat. Another in- scription was, Doel with the niggers.” This sentiment and the disgusting trausparencies relative to the Freed- m 1's Bureau prevaded u procession which was composed of Federal ediceholders, expectants, aud anti-war Demos zoe was aderessed by several Coppers heads. a: MASSAUHUSETTS. THE CONGRESSIONAL (ANVASS IN TH EESSEX DISTRICT. BOSTON, dept. 27.- Several leading gentlemen in the Essex Congresgions’ District have tendered the nomipa- tion for Congress Willard F. Phillips of Salem, and he has accepted of wer offer, The friends of Gen Benjamin F. Butler, however, feel confident that he (Butler) will re- ceive the psraination at the Congressional Convention. VIRGINIA. p/BERT OULD ELECTED TO TINE STATE SENATE. XICEMOND, Va., Sept. 27.—Robert Ould, formerly of washington, and during the war Commissioner for the exchange of prisoners, was elected 1o the Ktate Segate to- dav from this city. Is competitor was Jolin Tyler, son of the ex-President. atl CALIFORNIA. ADDRESS OF THE JOHNSON STATE COMMITTEE. 838 FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—The National Union State Central Committee yesterday issued an address to the ople of California, which states the importance of the between the President and Congress, and the effect which the action of the peopie before the meeting of Con- gress will exercise upon it; lieves the action of the Con- gressional wajorivy subversive of the objects of a Repubdi- can Government; reviews the attitude of parties at the outbreak of the Rebellion; shows that the President 15 logically carrying out the polle y which Mr. Lincols inau- gurated aud which quelled the Kebellion, and asserts that California is capecialy interested in the speedy settlement of the question at issue; recinmends the mmmediate for mation of Clubs and Counsy Cominittees throughout the State to give effective support to the President's policy, and invites the eobperatyl of all who favor the views of the address, and who desire to pee California in harmony with the National Union party. b ee WEST VIRGINIA. UNION CONGR¥SSIONAL NOMINATION. The Hou. Daniel Potsey of Paut Pleasant was nomi- nated for Congress 1 the 111d West Virginia District by the Union (ro Venton, held st Charleston on the 21st, The distric 81 present represauted by the How. Killian Vv. Wiel, and Mr. Bolsey wil undoubtedly succeed him. Vovk Times on the hybrid woveisent. He reaches this yAon: aontics say 1 canvot think much of Henry J. Raymond’ patritism, Who deserts a great wovement for the Pepe Vatvu of the institutions of his conutry on acconif fy yegrd y name or from party prejudice. He bas pr Maine 8 WirADRAW- Between #500 AR Toertbicans of the Monroe Dis- met have signed a card requesung tae rival candidates for Congress, Hart apd Delve, to witidraw, and submit the NOWInaLOD to 4 new Comvention, UNION NoMiM TIONS, Covilbihs vi 8 A.—For Assembly, Jt 1histrict, Le ne os Commissioner, Ist Dwtrict, M. C. Blackstone, RexsELLAER For Justice of Sessions, Jared A. Wells; for Auditing Superintendent Poor, LcIus AM. Cooley; for Coroner, Dr. John H. Haynes. sod. Talty 0. Lakin ‘oor THAT A.—For Su Irmo vila Leer; Superintendont of the bar E Spenbe Member of Atsembly. Ist District. Joseph Fay: School (vinmissioner Ist District, Lious W. Miller. A arava —For Memb of Assembly, Horatio Ballard. DeLsw ARE ~For County Treasurer, Charles A, Foote; Su- tendent of the Poor, Jobs Kinmouth; Justice of Sessions, wnsend Shaver: Coroner, Wm. M. Bryce; Members of As- sembly, Ist District, Justus Smith; 11d District, George C. Gibbs; Schowl Comite ier, Ist District, Isaac P. St. John; Th o A.Kna T1¢ District, Ambrose 2 To E. Havens: Clerk, William For Assembly, Eseix Kor Ano aries N. Williains; Coroners. Eretas EF. Calkins; W. steele; Rehool Commissioners—First B Egan. Sh Ballard; Second District, Bovett B. A Steasey. —Yor Superintendent of the Poor, John Toles; Corowr, jo Henry C, May; Justice of Sessivus, George P.

Xagaorox Fir Asstublyo First Distriet, Thomas Shi- Jo DLV. TL Qua, i grrr pave made the following nomi- Y.—~Lhe Ant Wg Commissioner, E. V. Filkins; Justice of Ses- xous, Jobn R. Kadiey; Coroner, William L. Warren. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The First District Union Republican Convention, which Gloucester County, yesterday, nominated Willian P. Mcore, esq. of Atlantic as ther eandidate for the X1th Congress. A nomination in that District (Salem, Avsatic, Gloucester, Camden, Cumber- y Cataties) is equivalent to an election, a Repub ority. The whole five Republi side are now in the field, sud the election of four of tiam— Newell in the Second, ill iu the Fourth, A he Finth, ad Joore in the fidently expected. e Fou at n ks ne 4 Rogers, PB Fifth by Gen. Egy. WASHINGTOX CO Judge Culver of this city ON Union Republi. on WISCONSIN. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, The Copper-Johnson Covention of the 111d Wisconsin District Las nominated the Hon, Noah A. Virgin for Cou- goa. Col. Awasa Cobb of the celebrated 5th Wisconsin egiment 18 the Republican candidate, and he will be re- elected by at least 4,000 majority. In the VIth District, Capt. Gilbert L. Park of Stevens Poiat 1s the Copperhead candidate, The Captain will do Just as well as auybody to beat. Gen. C. Washburn 1s his opponent. a OREGON NO FLECTION YET FOR SENATOR. SAN Fraxcisoe, Sept. 27.—The Oregon Legislature met yesterday in Joint Convention, balloted nine tunes for denator aud adjourned without effecting a choice. LOCAL POLITICS. _ NINTH REGIMENT VETERANS. A meeting veterans of the 9th N. Y. National Gass alu be hes oi tbe armory in Twenty-sixth-st., be Hr forming Veteran ifhaves., this evening, for the purpose To the Editor of The N. Y. Trivi. Sir: Being desirous of seeing a warongh and ef: fective organization of our Assembly District Comuaign clubs throughout the city, would most respectfully request w., om. cers of the Fenton and Woodford Campaign Clubs to meet Runk's Hotel, No. 274Graud st, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at 74 o'clock p. m., fr the purpose of forming a Central Or- ganization to cviperatowith the Geueral Committee in a vig- orous aud energetic prowcution of the campaign. Respect fully, Joux W. Farm President Eighth Assembl District Fentu and Woodford Campaign Club, THRE SODIERS' LEAGUE. The members of theSoldiers’ and Sailors’ National Union League will close te balloting, which has been going on for the last two weeks ntween the Johnson policy and that of Congress, this (Fridayrveniog at 8 o'clock, at their rooms, No. 186 Canal-st. Votes 11! be counted, and the poliey which will have received the mayits will be procinimed as that to be adopted by the League, nd proposed for adoption to their Jate brothers in arms Apublic meetiog 1s proposed, the arrangements for which adopted this evening by the members t. The 1e8u of the voting thus far stand Jolgwe: For Congress, 71i for every 318, Majority for ou SERENADE TOYEOKg yp, g1 pINURENNER. Last evening “4T8¢ Myher of the German citizens Pp uateenth Wards assembled SYubrenner, who had been re. re id rtowed 0 hia in the Seventh District "Chairman of the Newry; ber (ier of Charles midnight peinbrenner’s residence No. iu tront of Mr. the A «ans of Washington County at Cat ost, and at Union Vi on the 226 Both meetings and enthusiastic beyond ut. The vote of ashington this Fall will be olghe handle ‘order, with My Policy” on the other #idesf the jug. o Union weans of Cam Jackson and White Creek were addressed by the Hon. 3, Culver on the 20th inst, and those of Greenwich anc Easton at {lage the 224. The meetings were vs npreondentadly enthusiastic. The ¥ote of BY ref ton will be large and ber majonty telling. bis od NEW-JERSEY. UKI0N pax TION YOR CONGRESS IN Ti FIRST Speci Dispute TC Tribune h to «Xs 3 o 7.=Te First Congressind Con- vention o ew this mo olinated ud, ii nore of Mal La din 3 tlantie ross tie fifth ballot, Co ed. thin son and evening, aid adresses ware golivgred by tho BoB A. G. Cattell, the Ho Theo: a 07 (orehes, and a fa ha at with banners, aA oe Sai NE urte on Amor ‘Another the ters foithy Full Election,” Argsop had whom honor is e The “C Socieye MAD si vios to “Das Todten Soldaten” and Lo hianf Wa aug the Sh Tu Pana, al Aveta Sec. of ie Bah NY. 8. N. niere, and guests present were Hoo, Charles retary of War; Hou. Fred, Cua G.; Hon. Andrew Willman; we h de indorsi es were made og oo Steinbrenner while acting as Assy of {he Distrad pouncing Mr. Johnson's ‘poli’ The the Mon. Charles A. Dana, t Jin, dorfer, proprietor of the Sats rung, ana brenner, The band played seve go, “tein. Steinbrenner bade the assent lage Aye rmond his ha for the vouclsaled tq, X ug thug The delegates assembled at Gross's Hall, Grand-st., at 74 p. m., the 26th inst, and organized by electing Francis E. Morse, Chairman, and Jesse F. Madden Secretary. On motion of Joseph T. Large, the Hon. John Oakey was re- nominated by acclamation. The following resolution, offered by JF. Madden, was unanimonsly adopted: Kesolved, That in presenting tbe name of the Hon. Joln Oakey to the electors of the Eighth Assembly District of the County of Kings for their suffrage, We present one in whom we have unlimited coufi- dence, and whose past record proves bim trae to the great principles of the Union Republican party as set forth in the reconstruction policy of Congress. and the plaiform aud address of the late diate Cou veation at Syracuse. THE KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS, The Kings County Republican nominations were made yesterday afternoon, at No. 9 Court st., Brooklyn, as Surrorate— Peter W, follows: Sheriff—Charles C. Talbott; Ostrander; rintendent of the Poor——John Castigan; Su Justice of the Court of Sessions—Wm. H. Hoyt; School Cow- wmussioner— Homer L. Bartiett, WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, A DEMOCRATIC OPINYON OF NEW-YORK POLITICS. 8. 8. Cox, of your city, has been iu the capital on a visit during the past week, and has been talkiug quite fregly among the friends of the President, He states T%e Party is all broken to pieces in New-York and that Raymond can’t be rusted.” PROSCRIBED GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. William H. Eder of Maryland one of the most faitifal Postal. clerks between New-York and Washington, has been removed from office because, at the late election, he, as judge of election, refused to allow a Rebel to vote; and, E. 1. Hyde, also a Route agent, formerly Captain Fourth Mary- land, bas been removed and Lis place filled by a sollier to be sure, but by a soldier who was dismissed the service, THE CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. The National Intelligencer of to-day says: Samuel Tyler, esq of Maryland, one of the counsel of Mr. Jefferson Davis, bad an interview with the Attorney-General yesterday in regard to the trial of Mr. Davis. We have not heard what the result of the interview was, bul suppose that it was in accordance with what we lovin from the best source of information, viz: that Judge Underwood and Chief Justice (Chase have come to the conclusion that becaase of the legisla. tion of the last Congress the adjourned court cannot be held pext month: consequently, the case of Mr. Davis, with all others, must be postponed to a fntare day. THE PASTURE LANDS. The Register of Public Lands at Tallahassee, Flor- this season will be comparatively small, but such as is gathered, especially that upon the eastern coast, will be of a far superior quality to any grown in the South. The corn erop does not return as abundantly as anticipated. The affairs of the freed men aud planters are in a commendable condition as far os thoy relate one toward the other, but the scarcity of money, and not over-abundant crops, does mot place either in very satisfactory circumstances—most of the freedmen having con tracted for portions of the crop. THE POLLARD-TYLER DIFFICULTY. The Richmond Examiner, and Col. John Tyler, Jr. cantidate for the Virginia State Senate, are still kept up. Thesollowing is n copy of the poster referred to in my dispatch of Monday, as havisg becn paraded in the streets of Richmond: TO THE PUBLIC AND MY FRIERTO. Erani Be under no concern about the searrility vf 7 8 Buigtoar newspaper of this morning. 1 know mv usly to the ep: and al in Richmond know the char=**T ay biog) n lives Pollard. ony TYLER Jr. It appears that Col. Ty) unable to obtain the influesce of Mr. Pollard to aid in bis election, published a ouxd in The Richmond ™®¢s of Friday, 2st lust., charging The Eram- iner as po=k OWned by the Adams Express Company, who, polds£ B deed of trust upon its favors, that paper could in no wise be taken as a true Southern one. This elicited from Mr, Pollard a reply denyiug in tov the as- sertions of Col. Tyler as “an unmitigated, malicious and atro- cious talsebood,” which in turn was auswered by the above poster. Mr. Pollard immediately dispatching a friend to call on Mr. Tyler with the following note: RicumMoxn, Saturday, Sept. 22-0 o'clock. Jonx TYLER—Sir: 1 Lave learned this moment, with great surprise, that you have caused to be posted a «rd on the publie streets assailing me. You are the aggressor in this matter, 1 bave only repelled the attacks made upon me by you. If you deem yourself insolted by my reply iu this morning's Examiner, 1 stand ready to afford yuu personal satisfaction at ay tune. H. Eives PolLanp, There was no reply to this, and on Thursday Mr. Pollard wrote a long article ou the subject in The Examiner, after say- lug that “This was the act of thn coward and the blackguard. If Mr. Tyler regarded the artiel™ of The Examiner as jusulling to Lim, there was a mode of redress open to Am T was 0 course to pursue that custom prescribes among goto nen” And farther, after quoting the above letter of Saturday “Here Mr. Tylor has offered him an opportanity of personal satisfaction. 1f be feels bimself insulted, wo say to him that we are ready to accord to him, or jo any one else who may feel offended by any article published in this paper, any personal satisfaction he may demand. If he chooses not to select un Tair and houorable cofinat, und to ignore and outrage that custom usual among gentlemen, there are still other ways opei Lo Lil. We are accessible at any time,” NATIONAL MANKR CHARTERED, é The following National Banks were authorized to- day: The Ridgely National Bank of Soringfield, 11; Tue Peunsylvauia National Bavk of Pottaville, Pa. QUARTERMASTER'S BALES, The Quartermaster-General will sell at Alexandria next molith 10,000 cords of wood, the balance left of the fire in the Government's wood pile some two months since. Antu vestigation was ordered concerning this fire and the actual size of the pile burned, which has never been reported, THE NEW BOSTON OFFICERS, The commissions of the newly-appointed Collector and Postmaster for Boston, Gen. D. N. Couch and A. P. Kingsbury, have not been issued. THE PHILADELPHIA APPOINTMENTS. The slate made out for the appointment of Assist. ant Assessors to Philadelphia was broken to-day for the third time. Ezx-Gov, Johoson went home to-night di gusted. NEW-YORK POLITICIANS EXPECTED, Col. Ludlow, Thurlow Weed and Edwin Croswell of New-York and Peter Parker of Boston are expected hero by morning train. ANOTHER POSTMASTER REMOVED. Geo. II. Hale, Postmaster at Laurel, Marvland, the only Union man in that place who Lolsied the United been removed and a Copperhead appointed in bis place, THE REGULATIONS RESPECTING TIE TRANSPORTATION OF COTTON. Recently a delegation of prowinent Southern business men, most of them cotton factors and planters, visited Washington to endeavor to obtain a modification o the existing rules and regulations under which eotton is tran. sported to market, the revenge tax thereon paid, and its flanl shipment to domestic ports. The Beeretary of the Treasury to-day referred the subject to the Alttorney-General for Lis opinion in the premises. AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN DUBLIN RELVASED, Information has been received to the cffect that no person proved to be a native oi naturalized citizen of the United States now remain in prison in Doblio under the act suspending the writ of habeas corpus. Two or threo are still held in custody for want of fands wherewith to pay their passage from lrelacd. FENIAN PRISONERS IN TORONTO DISCHARGED, Our Consul at Toronto writes that seven of the Fenian prisoners who were confined in jul there were dis required their further detention, The nawes of these dis Daniel Foley, Thomas Davis and William Kirkland, THE NAVAL OFFICE. Gen. Dix will be here to-morrow and will certainly Accept the mission to France. This is not alone the ol ject of Lis visit, for he will press Col. Ludlow for the naval office of your port, and most probably with success, THE QUARANTINE AT HAVANA. antine or rather observation is now reduced to five days for vessels from New-Orleans, Philadelphis, Baltimore and New- York, and three days for those coming from other ports of our Union, provided they come with clean Lills of health, with all on board in good health, and that no sickucss Las occurred on the passage.” CONVICTED OF MUKDER. BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—John Price was convicted to-day of murder in the second degree, for killing Clinton Janes at the Museum last May. This is the third time Price has been convicted of murder. etl SAN FRANCISCO, ee OFFICERS PRESENTED TO QUEEN EMWA. SAN Francisco, Sept, 27.~Goeu, Halle¢k and a large num. ber of army officers were formally presented to Quoen Ewma last night. She was alerward serenaded by the 2d U. 8. Artillery band. a SALE OF A RAILROAD. 81. Louis, Sept. 27,—The Iron Mountain Railroad was sold at auction to-day, by Gov. Fletcher, for &1,700,000, The State of Missouri was the buyer. mr RELIGIOUS. TEE THE NORTH-WESTERN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27, The North-western Christian Asso. ciation met iu the First Presbyterian Chureh this evening Joshua Stark of this city temporary Chairwan, Copyoutign wil vrobably Lold over buudar. ida, reports that owing toa scareity of labor the cotton erop of The differences between H. Rives Pollard, editor of States flag during the Rebel raids in Maryland in 1504, has charged ou the 13th inst., no evidence having been found that charged are: Patrick O'Brien, Joho Leunan, James Webb, Our Consul-Geueral at Havana writes: The goar- A large num. ber of delegates are here and many more are on tho way, 1 he i NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, Sept. 27. —Twenty-two deaths are re- ported from cholers and 13 from other causes within the jast 24 bouts, This decrease has infused more animation business. Absentees are daily returning, It is beloved that the préseni favorable weather will soon entirely remove the epidemic, MEMPHIS. Memes, Sept. 27.—Forty-five new cases of cholers are reported and 24 deaths within the past 24 hours, The diseass is almost exclusively confined to negroes and the lower dass of Whites, A New Prow.—Attention is called to an adver tisemeat vader the financial head, in which a description is given of a sewly-invented plow, A trial will be made of the plow toda; at 1 p. m., ou the farm of Amos Clark, jr., Eliza beth, N. J. Acciorxt oN THE HupsoNy RIVER RAILROAD. William Berdon, 63 years of age, lately employed as a switch. tender on the Hudson River Railroad, was run over by an en. gine yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, and was most shock: mgly mangled. Bendon, at the time, was standing on the track near “orty-eighth-st,, with his back toward the engine, which he heard a wehivg, but supposing that it was a train comise on the other track did not take the necessary precen- tions tosave 2imself the engine, however, was backiug at the time, and striking Bendon killed him instantly, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. tf fUrREIE Court. Before Justice Barnard, Wed- nesdsy, Sot, 26.—Joln Roman agt. Benjamin Mead. This was an acton for malicious slander, TLe plaintiff alieges that the defendint had. in the presence of several! persons, said that be lal set fire to seversl stacks of hay, aud had stolen a quantity 0 corn, The plaintiff proved the uteering of the siander. The case was given to the jury Tuesday night; they retursed wealed verdict yesterday morning of £30 damages for io Hirtiet F. Larkiu, jr., for plaintiff; Clese and Rob- ertson fer lefendant. SEVEY MURDERS. The (Prand Jury came into Court about 11 o'cloik, and on being asked by the Court if they had any commutication to make, the foreman replied they bad, and bandedto the District-Attorney 13 indictments, seven of which vem for murder in the first degree, six of the parties indictes being in Jail. John S. Bates, the District- Attorney, moved he Court that they be arraigned to plead. Thomas Fitzgeald, Michael J, Canta, John Doran, Michael Martin, John C. Barke, soldiers, and Charles Barke, civilian, were placed it the bar, and informed that they were indicted for the minder of Ellen Hicks at the town of Westchester on the morulig of the second day of August last, to which they each sud severally pleaded not guilty, and that they would not be ready br trial this term. They have friends who were doing all theyeould for the purpose of procuring counsel, aud that it was notaecessory for the Court to assign them any at present. Kinase A PouUCEMAN.—An indictment was also found agaiost Ridard D. Cook for the killing of Police Officer John Fasch, on the 4th day of July last. Cook was some time since ndmittel 10 sa hy Justice Serughbam in the sum of &20 000, having been brofiaht beore Lim on a writ of Aabeas corpus. Whenhis name Was willed Le was not presout fn Court. The Distnet- Attorney Was qgterward making out a bench war- rant when Cook came inv, the Sherifl's office. The District: Atorney banded the Wares. to the Sheriff and Cook was taken to the jail. Deputy Bier a pur, before turning the key on him, searched Lim and found o pin two revolvers—a seven ard a six-barreled one, Broauy.--Paul J. Creamer was i0tgted for bigamy. the Spring of 1864 he married Miss Anne Spring of 1856 he married another young chester, bis first wife being still living. Chauncey Mastar was indicted for 0nd larceny having stolen a horse from the stable of Le. 6 "sorry of West Farms. He sold the horse in New-York 4 ssonped to Canada, He was induced to return across the 4 by the officer who went after him. when he was arrested, never dented his guilt. On his arraignment he pleaded cuilty, ppg being his first offense he Was sent for two years to Sigs Prison. He i= 22 years of age, was born in Burke, Fraoki® County, New-York. and is farmer by occupation. In Irwin, and in the y living in West. into the Metropolitan Fire Department. pow in uot rest in this regard until she Wapaguinont of the paid Fire Deparl ment becomes equal to the system. und will have competent sud good men to control ft. Notwithstand- ing its present imperfect management, we must not forget that it is immeasurably superior to the oid Department. An wmspector from the Association bas visited most of the engine houses in our city. and critically examined the iuternal economy thereof. His report shows that these houses exhibit cleanliness neatness, that the apparatus is now keptin the best order, and that the general efficiency of the present Departuient is (a7 in excess of that of the old. NEW-JERSEY NLWS, Turzatexive Lire.—Dr. Leverett Bradley, re- siding at No, 7 Exchange place, Jersey City, was taken before Recorder Martindale yesterday, charged with threatening to take the life of Thomas Scott, expressman, Scott delivered a box to Dr. Bradley, and not receiving the express charges, at- tempted to carry it away, when it is alleged that the accused presented a cocked pistol at his head and threatened to blow out his brains, which threat was not carried into execution, Scott dropping the box and beating a retreat. The accused was held to bail to answer acthe nexs term of court. i RoBpeRY AT A HoreL.—Some time during Wed- nesday night a room at the American Hotel, in Jersey City occupied by Nelson Crist, was entered by means of nippers and a false key and a wateh and 877 in money were stolen, The thiet made unsuccessful attempts to enter other rooms, stranger who registered his name as KR. Morris. Newark, and who left at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, is suspected of having pervetrated the roobery, ee A Boar Upser.—At half-past 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, a row-boat, in which was three men, was capsized in the middle of the river, opposite the Courtlandt ferry. The men were rescued by the ferry boats Newark, Communipaw, and a tow-boat, each securing a man, ee ALLEGED MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. —It is stated that Mr. Dundag, Principal of the Catholic Institute School, in South Sixth-st., has been missing since Sunday even: ing last, All efforts by Lis friends to learn his whereabouts, having proved unsuccessful, his friends express fcars for Lis safoty, I TrIED FOR SHOP LiFTING.—A colored man named John W. Robioson, arrested two or three days since for steal: ing a Flute of muslin from infront of the store No. 28 Newark- ave, Jersey City, was tried before Justices Martindale and Cutter, vesterday, and found guilty, In default of $25 fine and costs, he was sent to the Connty Jail for three month, i Freer Distrier (N. J.) CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN- TION, —The Union Republiean Convention of the Ist Con- gressionn! District met at Woodbury, N. J., yesterday. On the fifth ballot Wm. Moore of Atiantic County was nomina

ARREST OF YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.—At 9 o'clock last evening, Detective E, L. McWilliams of the Jersey City Police, arrested two youths, named James Johnson aged 15 years and Patrick Kane aged 16, charged with breaking into the storeroom of the New-Jersey City Railroad Compwy and stealing therefrom a large quantity of brass. The burglary was committed on the night of the 9th inst., and on the 11t Officer Mo Williams arrested Joseph Mollet, aged 18, for being concerned in the same roobery, Johnson acd Kane fled from the city nnd romained away until a day or two since. when the officer learved they had returned, and last evening he suc. ceeded 10 taking them into custody, They were locked up in the celis wo await examination. en NEWARK. Tre SHooTING OF POLICEMAN STRUBEL.—Klne, the man who accidentally shot Policeman Strubel through the head on Wednesday afternoon, has been released from custody, the evidence going to show that the shooting was accidental, The wounded man was more comfortable yesterday, but his ease 18 a very critical one, and his complete recovery would prove an exception to the usual result of such wounds. Tug CHOLERA DisTRICT.—~What there is of this disease in Newark seems to be confined to Cabinet-st,, where it first made its appearance on Friday last, A yourg girl named Coyle, residing at No. 7, died of the disease on Widnes. day night, aud one other death occurred yesterday at No, 2; A Paik or Rapcuirrs.—James Radcliff was indicted for assault with intent to ravish Kate Lest. John Rad cliff and Angustus Phifer were indicted for burglary in the third degree and grand larceny, All the parties, with the exception of Mastur, pleaded not guilty. vue of them were ready for trial Svereme Covrt—Fovrtin Dav.—Charles Hutch. inson agt. Henry Lohman, The plaintiff sued on a breach of contract for damage arising from loss in amonnt of wood which defendant bad contracted to deliver to plaintiff, and which was to be of the required measarement. FPiaintiff showed that the was not all merehantabe, was not all of the requisite length, was piled on uneven groand, and fell far short of the quantity paid for. The ease was given to the jury on Wednes. day night, who vesterday morning returned a sea ed verdiot for plaintiff for 81.006 25. The Court made an allowance of five per cent, nud, on motion of the defendant's counsel g ranted 30 days to make a bill of exceptions, Prentiss, Flanders Hart for Jldouff, Pemberton Hopking for defendant. The People of the Siate of Now-York, ex rel. F. W. Devoe et al, J. Ricketts Lawrence ef ah—"Lhis was a; action by oue sot of trustees of a chureh iu the town of West Farms against another set of trustees of the same church, as to which set of trustees were regularly elected, J LH Martind le. Attorney. antiffs, Tracy Robertson for defecdants ried w Tue Cou 1a decision. ook the papers and reserved Charles G. Teed and others apt. Peter WV, action is for the recovery of the price of a jot of pit This the defendant. and which had vot been paid for, The def A 4 ant failed to pat in a detense, and the jury, by direction of the Oouit, f und for the plainutl 83.110 3) damages, the wxount sled, aes WwW wasiostn rt Thorn Many.cthis was an section for tresp 8s Ob land elutined by ite plaintiff, and taking sand therefrom. The defendant claimed that the title was not in the plaictiff. and that be had wo ownership. Verdict for de- fendant. F, Larkin for plaintiff; N. H. Baker for defendant. The Grand Jury came into eourt abont 11 o'clock, and pre- sented bills of indictment nrainst William Carpenter and Stephen Price for grand larceny; Wm. Smith, for breaking Jull, and Patriek Griflio, for gr wd larceny; each of whom, vu arraignment, pleaded not gai'ty, and were remanded, John W, Brundage aad another were indicted for rape on a child of 12 yoars of age. Brundage was in court and was arraigned, nded not gulity and was remanded, The other party bas not vet been arrested. Jo lietments were also presented agair two parties whe are not vot arrested, Johm Waters was in dieted for burglary io the thind dogree and for petit larceny He pleaded guilty, and was seuicneed to two years'conlinem ent al Biug Slug. COURT OF tt 44 GENERAL SpsgroNs—DBefore Justio case of Robert Smith, indicted for burglary and grand After the prisoner was pisoed at the bar, bis coun Larkin, moved that the trial be postponed until to It was set down for that time, The I¥strict-Attorney then took up the case of John Calvell tudicted for arson in the first degree, in setiing fire to the dwelling house of Sarah Jackeon, in Morrisauia, on the 3th day of May lest, The case is stil on, TARGET EXvresion oF THE LAGER BEER BREWERS (oF MOKRISANIA. —T Le lager beer brewors and coopers of the town of Morsania bad a target excursion and festive! vestor day. The company rode through the village in wagons aud on borsebiek, In the line of procession were fifteen large sized lager beer wagons drawn by fur and two horses; one wagon corteived Old King Gumbrinus, with bis two sons, decorated with wreaths of flowers and banners, Iu th «fter "noon the arty went to Huapfel's Garden, where they fired at the turge. Eighty-six contested for seventy-five prizes, o which £fty three Lit the bull's eye, Two hundred and twenty five dollars were ndded to the funds of the treasury. 4 Oh the larecny. re! Mr, I Morrow morung, THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION el REPORT UPON MUNICIPAL AFFAIR:=PROPOSED WORK OF TUE ASSOCIATION. tion have wade an elaborate report to that body, from which we make several extracts. Of the objects and purposes of tho Association the report makes the following extraet: “The Association, when first organized, accepted the vital idea of free imsttutions. that the people sre the tonostain of all power, ard that sboses could be corrected vnly through the ballci-box, Ascord ingly, it began an extensive ovement amon: all classes of our 1 pens, seceesslully organized numerous pbc meetings, ut which wel prepared addresses were delivered, and based some two nalllons of various publications, ilnstrating the wistule and corruption of sor loa! government, end orging the people to awuke from their upathy od do tier duty st the polo.” The lnsentions of the association sre also de eribed. deuwot to secure this Winter the establishment of a Hoard Works wad a Board of Revision ln this city. The report says signisi cantly: We trust by this means that, we are not able to destroy the I hn, we will you be able to destroy the substance of the Common Coungl'y power, Actho wid be taken in favor of reform in 1eforence to street open ings, pubic records and the judiciary, Concerning ibe street Clean. ing coptec’ good word Is said for Judge Whiting and Thomas N, Case, huder whose charge the werk is now done, A spowtis of the misdeeds of tue cit; suthorities since the be It wil! en. of Pyblie giunigg of the yeor ix given, to show that the action the sseociation prope to take against the Compon Counc. and otherwise is just: and ifaesaid: Jf the system now existing bed been at once is op spon us in all ite magnitude end wickedness, we should have wad riot and rebellion. It then shown that the laws are ample for the public protection if the people wil do their duty snd that po fraud or corruption can stand user constant exposare, attack and prosecation, The report

“Ihis Association does not hesitate to pledge itee!f to enforee the laws, greatly reduce our local taxes and, in a few years nove, stop every jgportant wrong, snd to incorporate nto oor loesl government all thet science art and skil ed ability can do to advance all the co.a- were] snd social lutecests of this great metropolis, “This is the mission of the Citlzont’ Association.” Copeerning the abuse of power by (he Common Council, the report sys: “the justice of ovr csuse sffurd woy mssurance of success, then we have cvery reason to expect that we wii prevail, and that th courts il tesch the Common Council that (here fsa lmit beyoud which (bey cannot snd dare noi go The Association is engaged in ir paring charges against the Street Commissioner for irregular end unwarranted claims, of which the followin” are given as samnles: It has been found that not only am work been done by and mate- rials fursished to this Department without lawful authority, bat even in cases where authority existed therefor the work has ben done and the materials furnished without econtraet in direet violation of the ex ress provisions of section 36 of the charter of 1357. For t's alleged working of Bloomingdale road, a a ntry roed. for a distance of about three miles, ju the years 185 Street Commies sioner Cornell and Deputy Street Commissioner Twoed allege they have spent $104,075 37, The report sets forth that only a few Fund. red dollars could have been required for the work, but suggests that the employment of large gangs of wien for electioneering purposes ac counts for the alleged expenditures, For the working of K ugeoridge Road, which is bit a continuation of the Breskneek Hill Koad, ronning from about One-hopdred-and- anxty-second-st. to the Harlem Kiver. the Street Commissioner and Lis depaty epent, lu the years 1005, 1864 and 1865, the enormons sam of $36,360 8) or dredging certain alips in the years 1863, 1064 and 1865 the Stree! Comwissioner and bis deputy spent $81,673 04, It has been found, from am exact mathematical caleulacion, that if the wutnber of cube yards of mud that have been paid for bas actually been taken out, then some of our slips must be at least 150 feet deep, These sre but few of the cares of delinquency that have been found, The association 1s still engaged in col ecting materials and tacts for the presentation of its charges Charges are made against the efliciency of the Metropolitan Fire Department. vot, however, for any defect in the system, bot from imeapacity on tue part of some of those at or pear its official head. The report says: Tuo instances bave been so numerous where, through the ineapo- bres have Geen city of the ghiel ollicers of the Departugut, sigui Barnard, Robinson and Purdy. Lhe District Attorney calied The Ezecutive Committee of the Citizens’ Associa- From Qur special Correspondent. well for the ebaracter of the Convention, namely: the large but the premises have beeu disinfected, and it is hoped the Uegase will not spread. A wan named Thomas Quinn, living BN 45 Morrisest,, ded Yosierday, after a lew hours’ Ulncss, his dis cn strongly resembling cholera. HAUL op CousrerreiTERS.—Detective Lang of FA time since received information that counter Wo U00 ills of the legal-tender currency were about to 0 Epinng BEOD ve public, and he immediately began to lay dp pLans Jor ph k “en of those who might be engaged in the ininous work. 1 Jed to suspect one John Brennan o ki About 20 hel above Treaton on the Delaware iver, “shover” of the new counterfeit, being a dealer pd HY tracked him Soviral dd. yntil bis suspicions proved to be wots, when be 100K Nm 16, eustody at the Jersey end of the Easton Niidge, Just as ke vo” pont to pass over 10 Penn- sylvania. From this mao the w r learned that two manu factnrers of the “queer” were on the. ov fr: wile to Belvidere, to supply “shovers” at fii om Pulladelphis rieuitural Fair, On Tuesday, whea the me. oioeq on ‘the Jersey side of the river at Philipsonrg, the on.or ook them them to the o bots lato custody, and corveye Dunk, where tuey were et nd a large amount Pang terfeit notes found upon them. All three were taken [oo Commissioner Shreve of Trenton, wiv committed theid ‘0 Mercer County Jail into Court yesterday as Sp ment. They will probubly present as masy wore next week. Finr.~Tue fire at 3 o'clock yesterday ourred In the engine<room of Schenck N in the Wd hospital pullding ut the Centre st ue Hames were confined to the room in which the fire Lusigd, aud the damage was but trifling. ig Prryvary MeeTiNgs.—The Lonvautic evening by the Convention, Gin, FARNSWORTH 1X NEWARK. —Gen, Farnsworth s will niddress 8 Republican Mass Meeting at L Hall, Nowark, on Tuesday evening next, ent Litary Narrow ESCAPE.~On the arrival of John Minor Dotts ip Newurk, on Wednesday nigut, be narrowly escaped a catastrophe, Getting off the train at the Centre-st. depot, he was told by the covductor that he could not get his trunk nutil the train reached the Market st, depot, and, although the train had got under way, he made an ¢fort to get on again, missed nis footing sod fell nearly under the wheels. With great pres. !ewce of mind he rolled away from the track and escaped with Phat slight injuries and very maddy garments, Fie INvANTICIDE CASE, ~The Coroner's Jury in the case of the male infant recently found straugied to death, be. tween Newark and Irvington, have rendered a verdict ‘that tho ett was willfully murdered by some person or persons to edery unknown,” aud recommend Gu, Ward to offer a rewara {or the Apprehension and couvietisn of the murderer or murderers, e learn that the Governor will act iu accord: u with recommend ation, Avornon New Cnorcm.—The corner-stone of a Congregation] Chureh, to cost some $100,000, was laid in East Orange on Loesiay afteraoon by the Kev. Wm, 1B, Brown of Newart abox containing copies of THE Ntw YORK TRIBUNE, several of the loca papers, specimens of frictional currency, being placed in it Four P'LaY SUsPECTED.—Mrs. Jain Minton, re- siding in Warren-st, opposiis the Catsolie CLareh, Newark, was found lyiog upon her face dead, ou Tuesday night, her husband being 1 bed with her dead body, wid being very re etant to admis those who eame to the dom to look sfter her. The county poysician will luvestigate the nucter

OPERATIC SEABON IN NEWARK. —Nax Strakosch, with a company of distingaished articts, wu imsugurate the operatic concert season at Library ali, Nevark, ou Tuesday evening the 2d of Qtober, TEMPERANCE,

NEW-JERSEY STATE TEMPERANCE ASSOCATION. TraNtox, N. J. S'pt. 27, 1866, The second annual meeting of the New-Jersey State Temperanee Association took place ie the Third Presbyterian Church, In this city yesterday. The Association has been organized but a yesr, and in that short time bas exerted an immense influence for good throughout tbe State. The preva. lence of a violent rainstorm, however, prevented as large an attendanec as thet of the session last ycar, One fact spoke nuiwber of elerpywen present in ratio to the number of lay delogntes, Several of the most ommment gentiomen in the State belongieg to the ministry, who have labored for years incessantly to arrest the vile rum tratlie, were present, and added dignity to the occasion, Ue Presiaen of the assogiation, the Hou, Martin Ryerson, was in the ebalr, and the Convention having been called to or. der, u prayer calling for the blessings of God upon the tempe. ranee case was offered by the Rov, George 8, Mott of News ton, after which the Rev. William M. Blockbarn was chosen Seeretary pro tem, The reports of Whe business of the past vear Laving been read. that of the Board of Managers was or dered to be printed, The Treasurer's report was also read, end it was sscertained that the sum of §27 remained in the Treasury, an amount of $48 having been expended for vari- ous items daring the year, The financial report made it evi- dent’ that the temperanee men of New.Jersey have not as yet been awakened to the wealth and power of whe interests hie they bhuve taken upon themselves to fight. The following com- wittees were appointed by oe pushon On Nomiuations=—Rev, 8, W, Hilliard, Rer, Geo. H John Robbios, Rev, J, J. Baker, and Rev. G, 8. Mott ghey On Resole tions, William Robbins, J. L. Euse, E. R. Bullock, tie Rey. S. KH, Landor, the Rey, R V. Lawrence. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the ungodlivess of the ram tratlic and recommending the pursuance of the goed work with en- ergy and perseverance, In the evening oe session was pro- tracted to a late hour in discussion haviog sprung up between the Rev. Dr, Blackburn acd some of the ®legates in ragard to the utility or benefit of a probhibitory law Dr, Blackburn saul that he aid vot tLink that the people New.Jersey wore as yet prepared for a law of prohibition, sad that anti! they were 1t would be sheer intolerance and bigctry wo sock for pas sage of such a law in advance ot they sentiments. The oppo- site view was taken by some of the delegates, who declared thst the fore of moral suasion was a were show, and that while a druoken man was a rara aes in Vermont, Site hav. ing 6 prohibiiory law in full force, u New- Jersey drunken men were not ot oli rare birds, The (ommittée on Nominations having reported the following Acket, iL was unanimously elected: President =The Hon. A. G, Riches View Procidents— Atlantic, SimonLake; Bergen, Thomas Com. mings; Burlington, Thomas Alibore; Camden, Thomas Cochran; Cape Myy, Hov. 8. Towosend cumberiand, Rev. A. K Street Glougester, Rov. W. B, Tolan; tludson, Rev, W, KH. Parmely; Somerset, Jaoud L. Sutphing Varren Gen. Rober: MeAlist.r; Hunterdon, fev. Dr 1, Swain; Bisex, Cornelius Walsh; Union, Rev, A. L. Frice: Passaic, Rov. N, Teleh; Middlesex, Rev. 0. W, Haz. 2rd; Monmouth, Rev, J, L. kehoe: Ocean, Rev, L, J. Rhoads; Meyeer, Rov. Thomas Hanlon; §/e0, Wa, Hiugton; Sussex, Martin Jigerson; Mores, Rev, HB, GC, Magic, Corresponding Seeretary=The Rev. G, R, Snyder, Recording Secioetarv=The Le. W, M. Blackboru, hands of the Governor, awaiting his action, and the Association sta nds ready to prove their truth. Uus people can rest sseured that we will be system is correct, We must’ J Essex Couxry Covrrs.—The Grand Jury came u with some 60 bills of indice morning oe- en Nomar ward meetings in Newark, to clect delegates to the Union Repablican County 35, at Croton Hall, on Out. 6, are to be held this A State Seopator, Sheriff, &c,, are to be nominated t, The Committees ou Publications of the National Sodaty proposed to publish a Stite temperance jot ing Jrepased to was instructed 0a? Te, to vacate pay of an "eg ot Hampers himself from these withoat shold see proper to do so, and another pout, hth ra e Sdtice by the Couven The until the Tuesday before the Foi’ ds 1877, to meet at Treuton, g T £2 i il MUSICAL. 8 re ITALIAN OPERA. for the forthcoming season, arrived steamer City of Paris. It is JJobable iy during the four nights which will be given in yi. I MARRIED. CARTER—JOBRINS—By Elder E. Meredith day, Sept. 8, Mr. Joseph Carter to Miss Springvale, CHAPIN—ENDICOTT—At San Francisco, Cal. on 25, 1866, Sawmve' F. Chapin, M. D., or Auburn, Cal., cost, deughter of John Endicott of New-Y ork. HARRENS—MILLER—-On Wednesday Sept. 26. at the residence the bride's sister, M1s. J, FE, Newtown, L. I, by the Rev. T. 1. Frazee, Charles A. Harrents to Miss Susie, youngest danghter of George 8. Miller, esq., all of Stapleton, 8. L No cards. HOW ELL~COX~0n Wednesday, Sept. 26, by the Rev. Thomas Hastings, Mr. John J. Howell to Miss Mina Cox, all of New-York ity. JOBRBINS<JENNINGS—By Elder E. Meredith, at Otsego, om Saturday, Sept. 8, Mi, Albert Jobbins to Miss Jane W, Jennings, both of Seanculo MATTESON—DOW—=0On Wednesday, the 26th iost., at the house Sr the bride, Peekskill. by the Rev, Samuel Osgood. D. D., William Matteson of New-York to Jane Augustells, dsughtee of the late Augustus F. Dow of this city. SEELY=SCOFIELD=On Thursday, 27, et the Summerfield M*¥. Church, cor. of Washington and Green-aves., Brookiyn, V4 ‘ved, George of New-York to Adie daughtec of Philo Scofield. esa., of the former place, 4 at Otsero, on Jobbius, both by A H 5 the Pev, L, 8, Weed W, Seel DIED. PAILEY—At Morristown, N. J., on Thursday, 27th inst Lizzie 8., d.ngbter of Wethan J. Bailey, and graud-daughter of the late Ralph Mead. sued 23 years. Funeral sorviees on Friday, the 20th inst., at the residence of Joel Mochwore, esq., on the arrival of the traio lea New-York at wm. ue relatives sud friends of the family are wnvited to without farther notice. BLAIR Ou Tharsdey, Sept. 27, Eliza Jane Blair, aged 38 Yusdi. The relatives and friends of the family, and members of the Seventh. sve. United Presbyterian Chorch, are invited to attend the tuneral, on Sutorday, 20th inst. at 1 o'clock, from the residence of hes brother, No. 238 ‘Lenth-ave, BUCKMAN—At ber residence. No. 9 South Fifth-st. Willtamsburgh, L.1., on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, Mary J. Lear, wife of lca Bucks wan, jr., aged 43 years, The tuners. will take place on Saturday, 29, at 2o'clock p.m, from the South Filth-st. M. E. Church, Williamsburgh, The re wsins will be taken to Valatie, Columbia Co., N. Y,. for iuterment, where funeral service will be held on Sunday, Lut 1 o'clock p.m. from the M, E. Church at that place. friends of the family are invi ed to attend without further uotice, DAREALOW—At Paterson, New-Jersey, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, Daniel Berkalow, in the 59th year of his age. Funeral at 14 o'clock p. m., from the iirst Presbyterian Church of Paterson, on Friday, 28th inst. Relatives will sttend at bis y+ rasidence, Ne. 16 Clark-st., 8 1 o'clock. Erie train leaves foot of Chanbersst. at 11:45 a. m. VLDER ~In Princetows. Schenectady Co., N.Y. on Friday, Sept. 21, uzed 30 years, Catherine Eller, danghter of Dr. A. Elder. HANK S=0n Thursday, Sept. 27. the Kev. Francis L. Hanks, D. D., LL. 1, in the 69th year of bis age. Tie funeral services will be held at Calvary Church, on Satardsy, the 2uth inst, at 24 o'clock p.m. The ciergy will wees ai lis late residence, No, 58 East Twenty-second-st., at 2 o'clock p. wm. HERUDMAN=On Wednesday, 26th inst, of dropsy on the Jom W. Herdman, infant sou of Hotace P. aad arhering A mau, aged 9 months. witend ber fanerel, from ing. the 29¢h inst. at 1 favited leaves foot of Cou of Prayer,’ pr Wr rac le Lid t-st, at 9:10 a. mo. vear of nis His triends, pr. Y those of bis family, are invited to attend bis residence st. Brooklyn, ou Friday, 28th 1st. at4 o'clock p. m. MeKF VE eAt Chicsgo. on Sundsy, Sept. 23, William McKever, zed 70 sears and 6 months, Tie friends of the deceased are invited to attend his funeral. from the «Church of the Ascension, cor. of Fifth-ave, and Tenth-st., oun Mon- day, Oct. 1, at 1 0'c Ti+ members of CITY LODGE, No. 408, F. and A. M., are hareby: sum oaned to meet at Corinthian Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hell. om MONDAY, Oct. 1, atll w'cloek, for the purpose a Jenne the last tribate of respect to our late brother, Wa. BOREL eR ian of Breth sister lodges are re ully favit thren of lodg: spe Wi AAALH Ol fi. 11 Fiyury, Secretary. Mel ARE N Ty Brooklyn, on Thursday, 27th inst., Helen Campbell, eller daughter of fames M. and Eliza H. McLaren, aged 0 years, 3 months and 10 days. “he relatives and friends of the family are invited to sttend the Neral, from the residence of her grandmother, Mra R. J. Froelaa, A Wi. Stroug-place, on Saturday, 23th inst,, at J o'glogk p. a. jiS—At Stockbiidg Mass, on Wednesday, Sept, 26, Helen Grandin, iol of Wiliam Rawlins of Brook!ya. Tito relatives wd friends of the family are respectfully invited to whee Tote Pudi hy en rida. Sept, 28, at 2 0 clock p. w., fon Net SHOW. the heart, Goorge M. Snow of this eity, Notice of the funeral Lethe wy yew of bis age. EH i eh. Political Notices. Yay re gd Union Genera! Committee. —a special meeting of the Union Geueral Committe wil be Leld at the Headquarters, corner of way and 23d-st, on FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 28, a 7} o'clock. The purctual attend of every ber is earnest] ny AMOR J. WILLIAMSON, President. 8 SrroNG, LE The Executive Committee of the Eleventh Asscmbl trict Union Association wall men: on SATURDAY EVENING, 20, at o'clock, at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-third organiztion. WM. R STEWART, President. KEDERIOK OLMSTEAD, Secretary. Special Notices. The Atheninn Ladies Were passionately foud of perfumes, but never were their handsome (irecian noses tikilated with such a divive aroma as that which every American lady of taste and fashion inbales from be lace moucholn, There was no PHALON in the classic ages, aud consequently no EX TRACT of the NIGHT BLOOMING €EREUS. New Yong, 26, 1856. At a Meeting of the friends of Mr. SYLVANUS 8, WA the Coal teade being larzely represented. CHARLES LO esq. wos culed to the chair, sud FREDERICK A. POTTS, esq, was appoiuied Segretary. fro 9 5 Fhe following preamble and were i Waereas, Oar long knows aud highly-estesmed friend, Sy Ward esq, has met us this day, and announced to us his inweution visiting Europe at an early day, we deem this a proper express our high appreciation of his character as a merchant slau, sud our congratulations upon lis we tron business witer u long and successful career; Resclve?. The high bs a wlohe held b evolved, H team bint he et eR sine wray That i rathel im withdsawa from ovr midst, we bY newt recommend Lis exauple of probity and fair busi ness dealing to all, i That wish him and kis Resoloed, we fami'y a pleasan ef: return, and that continued health and DPI any dont Resolved, That these tions be pnbiished in one or more ir New York, Phlistul hin sod Poties tia, and thet au engr. copy resen A FA. Porm, Secretary. AS LOWTHER, Dutinutas 3 LT Removal, WM. GALE, JR., SILVERSMITH, HAS OPENED THE STORES, NOS, 572 574 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, g With new andextensive stock of SILVER AND PLATED WARE, to which the attewion of the public is mvited. urniture OF THE L dre CONSISTING OP PARLOR, DINKG.ROOM and CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut ay at manufacturers’ prices, os oF. KRUTIN MANUFACORY AND WAREROOMS, Bane ud 38 ust Hovsianui All Goods warraniod, "0 ge Grover Baker's Madimes and 3 sunt wiih bjusatery oo uw by a eg a milly we one r cofier Twentieth st. up stairs. FRITH, No. %7 broadway, The Reason Why the Mal in pivlatenanto ol others is, Mah hy ov rywhere io Willigarater Naw. Yorke 5 Hill's Halr Dye.—Fifty cents, Hack or Brown, Best ehespast, Coutaing a4 muches dollar sizes. Dep No, o John-st, y “McKinley's Powde ures af Diseases PCR freely oe to parts as oF che will cure Depot coven spears. ia six hours! No. 69% Broadway: radon! Mab Wigs, Toupee fant BAC AOR a No. Clothes W of joa NarHilG AN RGIS Ni i So 4 cheapest hed Toarietor, Depot Nov tuned on the line of the Flare 2 the Geatial Bark. ce Nor 37 Dos Dtation). seven miles Batty Wx. Curr. Controller, HA Rr Fr er TE tineat, vis Fumouta TH Fon “et for vis Queenstown, per St Bid Gio the Steamer ou SA XY, at the 1:25am, b, Gorman States, via Bremen, Sept, 29, will close at this at 10:30 a. ur, Offices, ns follows: Stations A and B, 8:08 a. hy] ‘ations Td em, Stations Eaud F, 1:30 a.m; 25 8 re FEARS KEY pw. 050.000 H Pays Fouk MILLIONS A Yean or a wt h to its A ug Secietary Treasnrer=H, HB. Howell, Board of Managers=8. (1. Rasom, the Rev, M. Stndaiford, E. PB, Fuller, E. R. Bolock. Wm Mason, P'. Mason, John WW. Hasleton, An nodress was delivepd by the Rev, Ii Borrowg, the Correghouiing Secretly o the Notgud Seiuprgges byaigly. holders. But a larger per centage is paid by THE QUEEN HAIR RESTORER 0 its many adwirers who use it, They Pra PREFER IT and consider ki 5p ad Tika Gor, No. 12 INDISPENSABLE. Sold by all drugaista,

adh oa ran fn V riday moming, inst., at 94 o'clock, from his late Ho. 108 East Thirty-fourth-st. Moutreal papers plese copy. abe KELLOGG=In Milford, Pa., on Tuesday 25th inst., the Rev. [tobert K. Kellogg, 5J years, 4 mont 7 days. The eelotives and friends are invited to attend his funers!, from the of Lis brother-in law, Charles F. Buzsckett, No. 217 Dean The Iyrie tenor, Signor R. Baragli,engaged by Maretzek Friends are invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of hig, w parents, No. 135 Aimslie-st., Williamsburgn, this day (Friday) at acon p.m. HENRY —At Newark, N.J., on Wednesday, the 20th nat, Ar Cox, wife of the late Thomas 8. Henry of this city. swede T The relat ves and friends of the family are JOSEPH-On Wednesday, Sept. 26. Solomon J. Joseph, in tho 68th a i% Ton wo dual bear v

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4 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1866. LITERARY ITEMS, Instruction. Instruction. J dbo wp seh Beet, ht cy I Qeal @otate for Sale. @o Let. ARAAAS AA A td AAA AAA A AAAS country, where ber services asa ‘evher woul rly remoners. ted by Ystraction in certain of the higher elon, Toy ff Math- LL WANTING FARMS, JFURNISHED HOUSE, in Brooklyn, lot 205x119 oe ouse ne order. first class furniture, Due. Ape AANA SAIS ANININP AA AAARAA An attempt Is being made to resuscitate the opera. FAVARGER® FRENCH CLASSES for IVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, Hous of the ls tal T "0 a} Feauscitate ope! A. rh and Statins LAL September 20, Que N. Y.=A Family School for Younz Ladies. Mie C. M. (UR guastician, and has some experience in Teaching. Any School not 4 Large and thriving setttament, of Vineland: nild elimate; Fran tandintion Commistee. he Urtomens neet at No. 8 Uni lac Fortlethrst., end one cn (13, Pnecp AL Ev ry feciiiiy is afforded for 8 thorough dacs ion, inving comploted its corps of Teachers may make an advantageous 3 miles south of Philadelphia vy allroad. Rich oil; oduces iy to J. H. JACKSON, Ne. 171 Brosdway R C. slation Fund was established in 1828 by several Orieatal to meet at No. Universily place, one rear Forleld-st, Tbe location is high snd bealthy, at d being adja ent to the Prk Is arrangement by addressing A, U., Brooklyn Post-Office. i ry ine aa tt C5: oe pe Bios i Produces to). H. J Hives/f Mifuts ci0-t adairabie for a fewale sewiaary. For circular addres their HERMAN LESSONS b ntlems yuars; good business openiug. good society” Hundrea are seiting OUSES to RENT, FARMS of all sizes, and JRMAN LESSO! a gentleman to unexcep- ud maxi K tionable Add GERMAN, P £q aud making improvements. Apply to C AS. h. IANDIS, Pro- COUNTRY SEATS; also honses and lots for SALE asd EX» ounable parties. Address GE N, Post-Office Box No. 5,571. prietor, Vioeland. Landis townsuip, N. J. Letters ansvered. apo CHANGE, FREEMAN EMERSON, No, 212 broadway. eSalafe und others Sai cuted in Jute a lit Bate, ait the 1 hie instruction Mr. F. aime to follow the me'hod of nature; be TTI T STITUTE On trans publication of sued works on Eastern bistory, that by which a eliiid learns to speak. vo. The constant repetition NSCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE, 7 hod drivin of sentend stil th y ly impressed upon the gn Qe [Lignt and Vocal containing fall information will sent ron solence, aod Delles litres us ave inaccessible to the European ¢f sentences uatii they vecome FUTILE By thus desi A 1 EAST Elie SWAN BROADWAY (GYMNASTICS TAUGIET in Schools, Colleges, &c. S42 Robins, Agricuiual Editor of The Tribune: It sano bf 0 D 1k, jhe Pudeon, Ia Lage of Pier. blio in manuscript form and indigenons langnnge.” This ing w th the mechanical difficultics, apert from the theoretical, the a AND FOURTIFAVE. X _ Addrens D. U. MARTIN, D,, Station. D. Foitin A es ine "0k "ss wi fo EC ee, vi x eme received at first very considerable support, and the wastery of the spoken langnace is sreedily acquired. x LWW CTU PRC Me Sg TI FR eet gga Wertern Pras Jarming that we mow o v chard, Garden Can kee tw cow Yo Apple UM yeigning Sovereign has from its commencement always been Mr. F. willbe at No, University-place from ng id be, The offica of thie Institute is now open from 9 to 4 p. m, for the m»- REN I'S desiring to obtain information copeern. een “ra rie. I Jay the toason. For 2 a pr elms two borsas ou pasture $e pueron of the undertaking, During a period of 32 vears ¥en fe To ho Ao Ati td rT $20; the fourib, "$18 ception of applications sud examination of pupils. For cig alam, _- dng Sehiools. or wishing to «ing private Tutors, or Goverueases, J TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap DE CLAKK, Prermont, Rockawsy Cov, N 7 Jommitt pave published, or aided in th bl tion of 4 aess0 is is $39; he econ ee is, ke, 0 hove. The course w commence Sept. 17. vited to call or send to my office, ave en great pains 0 “AR Wate! N TP more than ony or] vil of A oy iy highly Address letters 0. Bex No. 6,124. I tems, ke., apply as above eve “CAR ANSCHUTZ La ure fill information concerning schools, end have several very eu AN A ad FRUIT LANDS, Yili oth STAN PRY AY BANKERS and OTHERS. —To LET, in Union waluahle, all are curious and interesting, and several of them T the NATIONAL CONSER VATO RY of MI SH A ARON RAN D's SCTTOOL for BO VS will reopen pusior eachers to recommend. CAMP, School Agent, No. Book: NEW.JERSEY, 44 miles from New: York on railroad to Philadelphia, Building, corner of Wil fam snd Pine-ste.—A suite of OFFICES, are of such a nature, that without the aid afforded by the Soci- £3 No, 244 East Thirteenth-st. PIANO, VIOLIN, FLI TE end g Toy No LY Wout Twaoty-seventh it. od Soil. fue loam saparior for all crops. Country just rolling enough under and corresponding with those of Messrs, G. Co.y id ifn gebure. that withoab ule hf Aone on na Yooas MUSIC Terms $10. The Couservatory Instruction Books 23 Beptom er A rere eee prea i pa a |W, cer sof mi. pare. No fever g a Tepe) ak. tke kes got ences. ABDI 0 JA ito, wn 3 Liles tions include those of the Sankhya Karka, Riz Veda, five to pupils WCKE, Manag A NTHHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical pl sal pages Pro Jove wut Bold only 10 No. 20 ej HgnS A Lh Sranglatigns ineludo those of the Saniiye Ratike, Kiz V's Yous oie, ES _LOCKE, Manager. FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depat Low Schools. For crcuaes sod mao adores above 0 wee re A the travels of Ton Batuta. and of the Patriareh Maea T TOWNSEND® COM MERCIAL ACADEMY y meat and Gymnasium, Fifth-ave, cor. Twenty-sixth-it., on MON: J FARMEAY ER, Ast. zl ed Pom y Ro history of the Mohaiaeadeh Dygusties in No. 260 Bowers, inettuction day end grening in Bookkeeping, DAY. Sept. 10, AV SCHOOLS, A, “AN PLEGANT RESIDENCE for 8Al E—No. 163 Poard and Rooms yd the extensive Lexicon of Hajji Khalfa, ere are Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling, Grammer, ke. Fave HOWOR =e th i keepi COLUMBIA COLLEOE JAW Sen oO Presiden one ba Eansiations ro he ge ro Eihiopi fiven. Separate apartments fof ladies. yo IE --Ponmanstip, 4 rithnetic, and Bookkecpiag, The pinth uvga) ler of this ination commenees y the law 00d finan. es rauhy fre Hote 3 foot wid, nian, Chinese, and Japane sages. For the last 2 COMPETENT reranereed lady from Paris eens unlimited, $20, Aiz-bra, Grammar, sod Spelling. escn Schoo ines. No Lafayette-place, New-York, FONES: 00, he WA hs i or three vears no work ue jasfnges, Por press of C OA ETEN 1 and experience d lady x m Paris, &5. PAINE. No. 62 Bowery. Brooklyn, sengrod to No. 349 Fultorist. DAY, October 3, next, and By anti] May is oT, Graduates Hilde story, atiio and basement in fine order. Can be seen eo hour MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st.y Society, nor is any one preparing for publication; but as LA “with the best reference, desires 8 fow pupils for private les TT ENTE WRITING ot the Coopep 2 tdmitted to the New-York bar, without ors 2amination. For 10 the day. 1a unoccupied aud open for examination, Lot dxit0 or Bropesn. yen, Rovus, ta vile, ot if) w: meeerals are sigus in the lit pa Kk oF. PRD od interest sons or classes in French. Practical conversstitn fanz ina short B¢ YOR-KEEPING AND WRITING at the Cooper catalogues or otber information address st No. 37 Lafayeite-plice 100x100 feet, to suit purchaser. For terms apply to E. R. RELLOGY, ht igus 18 6 ligrary wil Rl tie Puties dosizing her services will please address Mile. M. G., lustitute, Room No. 18, day and evening. O.-FOX, Pilvchoids New-York. THEODORE w, DWIG N Executor, No. 64 Cedar-st., N.Y. N American {amily have FURNISHED ROOMS tion of nl] those who are anxious to bring the East and West 5 ELI EVUE FEMA ol NSTITUTE YY TG en o TNCTPE. TRF OB am Warden of Columbia College Law School. A PALATIAL RESIDENCE, most desirably lo- to LET, with BOARD, suitable for gantiemen and their wives s still closer communion with each otner, We trust Bi slik I FEMALE IN: IRCULAES of good schools, free, for parents and NIVERSITY OF NEW-YORK CITY, LAW DIE- cated in Brooklyn; house large and handsome; elegantly fur- ut siugls gautie us Now S08 Wom Tuipy wal No 8 stil Sioa Sdramul y BW ae Chinese encyclopm a) The Falland Winter Term of ils beshhIoly and benutifally locate} juatdiqus, at bookstore No, 430 Blount: Soruer Cron. Cons D. PARTMENT. —The next Session opens MONDAY, Oct. 1, 1866, ished; grexnds amps wl besaiifal sills wid Ne Pon iDER: near Broadway. which contain a mass of knowledge wlose value is known IR FIRST. 1866, Sn Tor mimi d plete record of teachers wanting positions is also kept. J. VV. Scher ie course extends through two years, bat Students may entor tis \700%p00 4g Joi suywiist Jroyony Wil aa 0 E isi to few. g a BF pb ud Bicher F J ad Judie merhom Co. Juesnd Tout fe ified tiraduntes are admitted domed of tha Bar No 39 Pine-st. MuELY faraighed ROOM snd BEDRUOY to Be, tor, Lon rar Sa Ft eg En To FRR INSITE RT os Sm Wii gt SEER, A el pm ables le GENTLRNAN a i TRV ni ou ote FRE be latter ri I sO NG a p ~Jorse ar Wo-sLo e, TL y sing in October, will contain a new story by Jean Ingelow, daily engages the pupils in French conversations For farther particu ill REOPEN n r ils prepared for Collgy West JOURN NORTON POMEROY, dious ouhalidiogs Fries, with a1 the a rad Ynviements, GENTLEMAN sud WIFE desive BOARD iu a A eur Ee A Runengidl Erb vr Filan to 1AAC J. GRAHAME aud JANE p. will REOPEN September 13 Popils prepa or Collg only $10,000, Cne of 8) acres, good buildings, plenty of fruit, with private family, whore they ean Lave one large room or s root. il) ORATEATE Principals, Attlebore zh P. O., Bucks Co., Pa. Point, Naval Academy and basness. There isa Primary Department _— re eh MEMAMEEN stock, ezops and tools, ouly $7.80, Others shesp. a pr week. Address X, Box No. 16 a wl "i: a wi a PETIT S FRAZEE. No. 111 Broadway, Room No. 2, $3 perweek. Address X, Box No. 186 Tribune Office. out! OARD WANTED for the WINTER, by a gentle- man, wife and child of 6 years; parlor, bedroom, and small do. y for young boys, a Gymnasiom, &e. The prospectus of the schol cos s Dancing Academics, AT NEAR ROCKAWAY, I. I, one mile from rail Ahr Se English Village,” by Sarah Tytler; The Seven Con: 33 awa wae 1 a re pelences, with Cases in Point,” by Jobn De Liefde, author of OYS under 12 have Instruction, Dis ipline, ho Sot tin u 8ix Months Among the Charities of Europe” ar d Studies Awiyamists Jrysical Culture, ete. spe Sally gepied Rio tains the names of the pupils (2 ap Ld) ts eyo you a 4 Sad Sarl ge, empstead Institute, Long Island, N.Y. Erngis rach Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Dirctor. SH oad, n "OTT H of Old Testament Cl aracters,” by the editor Dr. Guthrie. Spanish, Music, Military Drill, Gymnastics; Ponies ior riding ao A RT Tyr ate GA 18 Of E SE A DODWORTI™ rooms, Red os Juatigry and atic £4 Kei Pia Jrivase table between Third and Sixth-aves. and Eighth and Thies SE— eseammpenmen diving. Terws moderste. _____ _F. HIXDS. Priaclps: _ DA ENING LASSLS, ASSES DANCING ACADEMY, tine suiting, Gening, ke. Only $3,000. PETIT k FRAZEE, b {tiubhots. Addvote, wating Yer, or will veostVe us asientios, Bus, XN OYS prepared for Business,—Mr. DOLBEAR, No EVENING NING CLASSES wi No. 212 FIFTH-AVENUE. N. Y. No. 171 Broadway, Room No.2. Z%. at-Office, XS 3 SSFS, il for the Season, OCTOBER 6, WN PA’ 5 A y i ines 3G pi ‘Publications A oud Eroadiea. Ke special stieatien, day and evening, jo pre. n EVENING CLSSES, wo CLASSES MONDAYS dud THURSDAYS, {COUN RY SEAT on the Hudson for SALE—Con- Ny. of TWO Single. CENTLo Sh Lave on 3 ICHTIV SATIRIC paring pupils practically for business. They acquire energetic habla, 1 BOOK.-KEER TUESDAYS snd FRIDAYS~WEDNESDAY taining 53 acres; 24 miles from Poughkeepsie; fronti the va y, No. enh A NEW POEM—SLIGH I'LY SATIRICAL, become quick ut figures, rapid business penusen, and fooa bookkecpers, PENMANSIUP, 1 CALCULATIONS and on SATURDAY MORNINGS. pir VBDAYS, Highlond 1 prujke pl river. The Sug ivan 2 gu ou an References exchanged. gud (CUEVE® NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, bi 7 LEULATIONS, aw, Evwins Clawetor Geitivuwn TUESDAYS aad FRIDAYS. britany ooetud; vrais sie wad eer ple ey TCR a] =a unfurnished PARLOR FLOOR (3 MOSE S v The regnlar evening sessions for the Fall sud Winter of 2ryant, 3°07 “AI dens oA charming reside nce. Also, ajo vg, Th roren fording several boas: v TE. Trios wiih Private’ Tobie, wn Hutissnuye, PRI- The man who supposes Under thy Tuutruction of “tit on Packard's Busivess College ut No. 937 Broadway wil tom- 1 E GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY will tiful sites, pertially improved. and presenting a rare epportanity fora YATE, Tribune Office. Hato be Moin SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA. Le MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, pod 0 on WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1866, at Lis new and prutitable LATgetemsnt, For full particulars apply to A. MILLER, rnYywo reasant, well furnished front ROOMS Sacrbich A No Moses at all Residence, No. 16 Waverley-placa on which oecasion an address will be delivered hy the Superinerient No. #2 FIFTIL AVENUE, CORNER FOURTEENTH-ST, 1" v v A TO LE I', at No. 111 West Sixteenth-st, w! ndrew Johmsou's claim 0 be Motes 1s proved cbeads yyy open October 1, st Masovic Building, Thirteenth-st., between of Instruction, Vrof. J. L. Hunt. Sabject: “THE STUDENT ND While in Europe, Mr. Da Germo Lad the bovor to be elected a HEAP FARM, &c., FOR SALE.—Farm of 174 r{PO LET.—A small family, bavin Peden and cheat. Tt is a1s0 most conclusively shown that Seward is v y 0 HIS HELPERS.” The public are cordiely invied member of the Sociste Académigue des Professeurs de Danse d Acres, within three miles from New-York and Erie Railwa a g more room than Aaron. Raymond snd Weed sre not Korsh and his company, Third snd Fourth-aves, New-York, where mesnwiie Le will be SS PACKARD. Prireipl P drt a Td v JB Eh iin of Joy aii PO od 0 y, they require; would LET a niesly furnished ROOM, withouk Tis pot Jothro, Velandichem, Weod and other Copperbeads present on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, Som 30 a itig dol? i arp oq I. FRO ri a x Ls Th Hn yo du. Patines dupiriat, $e t Optra, which places him Hope we hiv ab 8 delaware 20d 1 ideon, Cun; good, iivuvg afid board, 0 94s of twe zespuctable Gentiemes, Bath and gas. oo o Yaris ar “wd "Ke. T( NGLIS TES J NT 0) an wtlo 9 ew A v H A ene Y re not the jeruine vant, Qu Hit ars ot dead ducks,” &e., ko m., aud from 310 8p. m., to distribute circulars and ex, lain all par 4 (ENCH an ENG TONG ROVES A sCHW Rogan m. A. Poud Co.'s, No. 547 Broadway sud at the 33.500. Alte vovetal Fars aid Covptey, Seats oa hs Fag A Li rag pe I py os AH Nod nx No, wu State-st., "aa ida Andy Joba Whores HOUR SF Hee Subscription lists sud circalars also at Messrs. No. 111 East 36th street, first house below Park Avenue. CLCTRECEIVED, THE NEW VALSE “L/AMERICAINE” $5.00t0 $70,000. Apply to JAMES PRICE, No. 200 Hudeon-st, Saarket. [L008 hat 3 con OREN. 1 N dway, tare. A ee etc et ee EE a 7 EE Leg 1) ITH 81 Sous, No. WI Broa vey. up tia MILLE. ROSTAN ME: DE GARMO will be at his Rooms, No. #2 JrARMS for ALL, at $3 to $6 per acre. oh 8 credit WW 4b fo inet hobs, Ye foe a to w Fiftleave., on TUESDAY, Oct. 2, 186, from 10 a. m, till 1 p. m., of 3106 years—a chance seldom offered to obtain a home; sita- pure air; within 30 minutes of Broadway, New. York City. rooms aud As certuin folks don't seem to know it, PROF. C. BASSINI Pye writ thistruthfol book to show it. ROF. C. BASSINY, 1 rete: think you'd better buy it, Writes to Signor Borra—‘ My Good Friend: Your system is all that Having entirely recovered her health, will reopen ber Schoy OB a’ t6 10k, and from 7 to 10 p. m., t0 receive applications for sted in oue of the most beantiful valleys of Virginia, veer the Blue And when you've read, you won't deny i$ js needed. sud when this shall be wed noderstood, vou aud Chévé TUESDAY. the 16th day of Uctober next. y dmisno is NCING CLASSES. P F Ridge 1 y p y A ne 4 Vemelfthor- 4dmission to hi DANCING CLASSES, ze; gradually rolling, well watered and beavily timbered: good es te M] That A: dy is as much like Moses will have dove more good than any other wusicisus for the advauoe Mile. ROSTAN spent most cf the past year in making henelll o" 31 ST wedchborhood and delightful climate: title perfect. The tract contains rae As brs bie bushes are like roses. ment of the musical art in this country.” oughly acquainted with the improvements lstely introduced b the Y DODWORTH™S 60,000 acres will be subdivided to suit Tt: A rare chunes for Gal 1 b 9. ti The dic 1 est Hebrew since the food, For references, terns, &0.. see cliculars. Frese system of wfucution fo Fatops| msking wt, gi $0 her N DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN, a colony, as there is every requisite of agricultural wealth, and it will 2 netion. “ithout Jewish blood.” a lS ge \hrary. securing valuable apparatus, Xe. Soe thereiore etaris, NO S o she preg foi 4 WS wold ot Par ale st rE a ERICAN NF WS COMPANY, No. 121 Nassau: {out MBIA COLLEGE.—Scholastic Exercises ony with renewed health. Bot, as she trusts, with incressed whlities par urs Room, For WEY 004 33a by Md Se ine third its value to close an estate. DREON THOMAS Co., Aucti York; I). EDWARDS, No. Beekman-st., and of ali News will be resumed in this institution on MONDAY, Oct. 1. Can- to secure tho advineement of her pupils. Sawyer s Room, TUESDAYS oy FRIDAYS ry ng JOSEPH MASON, Real Estate Drok BEI I J CT uctioneers, wil} Ao Price, 10 cents didates for admission to the Coliege snd the School of Mines will be The course of struction, thorough and comprenens ve, fedesigned p Panty ing F RIDAY. October 5 yf id No 29 «state Broker, ILL st PU BLIC AUC 10N, without reserve, on THURS. obi xamined on Friday sud Sstardny, Sept. 28 and 29, beginning at 8§ to combine a finished F.nglish education, with the practics! mowledge Cumberland st. WEDNESDAYS and 3 CTURDAYS ams 0. 29 Pinest., New York. DAY. October 4, 1656, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises, in the City ITUALISM. o'clock a. m. Students under conditions will report themselves for of the French and other modern languages, Special adrenmges will eneing SATURDAY Oct 4 JOR SALE.—A FIRST-CI ASS BROW v ST NE o Baltimore, the buildings. fixtures and appurtenances Anown ka P NS commencing SATURDAY, October 6. 4 SN) 7 h JL N STONE HICKS'S UNIJED STATES GENERAL HOsPIT HURD HOUGHTON, examination on the same days. also be enjoyed in Music, Drawing and Painting. and onder Toening f vtls em M FRON wv OUsPITAL, gelled 1 ie du i enjoy A Painting. snc 3 in Paris Lventag clues fr zontleiens t Sawyer's Koom JUESDAYS aud ONT HOUSE, No. 14 Wost Forty-fifth-st., four stories with the picke®ence inclosing the same. Publish thi Neo. 450 Broome-st., New-York, F. A. P. BARNARD, T. D., L.L. I. President. fhe bes to hers, will be formed ut ote 08 the plan Loh r FRIDAYS Mr DODWOILTH will be at the Rooms on those days basement ard ce lsr. It can be seen st all times through the day All payments to be made on the day of sale in current funds of the a TTT TR INT I PINT TTT w Col on Eco i vii hr recely nak aod} 3 ny 0 chp Hop LAW OF RITUALISAL. EXAMINED IN ITS RELATION OLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, Bed aer of i ol ee puivid ‘fn the Sandly, 3 Saterive thos wighing i register pot o Please send for a circular. APp'y ou (hs premises, United States. THE WORD OF GOD. TO THE PRIMITIVE CHURCIL Oo No. 18 Cooper lustitute, New-York.—Individual instruction in and weicomed to share ia all tie comforts w= Privileges of pleasant 3 Der S8ALE.—A beautiful frame HOUSE, filled in nF draft of buildings snl othe? infrrmation apply to the snctioneeny THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND TO THY PROTESTANT ali branches. Full Commercial, Collegiate, Civil and Mechanical En. howe _ or by letter, at the above als flinsical anetruments with brick, French roof, nearly new, with stable, aud from i to A. G ears Ruasiugas nd A. Q oon He i oqkis HE TE avo Byte Kb. ro commences for 3 pig Toeet oO FO Prin NR 4 A a ervayle 4 oe 18 lots of ground, at Hudson City, N.J., very couvenient to New- Bhd Brevet Major r——— Jo ear opkine, D. D., D., Bishop of Vermont. 1 vol erm commences Sept. 3. dress Pro .G. FOX. Principal ress, Circulars sort if desired. “Xk MEAP PPA ee octut w AASAAAPANAR York City, will be sald low. Address VAIL, No. 113 West Thirty A. J. BLEECKER, Sox k Co., Aactiones:s, oie Seri ENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE, corner NR SCHOOL fo. YOUNG LADIES—EN. ARON PIANO-FORTE—Our New Square Grands thirdst. UCTION SALE--COPARE IRON MINES.~In OI DE rN Broadway sud Ninety-Third-st., New York. Prof. E. Fezandie, GLISH, FRENCII and (*ASSICAL. For cirqular address the oat, sud have been pronouiced by th JO A 'C i pursuance of a vote of the stockholders, will be sold at ICH READING.—1lox. CHARLES SUMNER, Gov. Director. Dey and boarding ucholars, Day scholars taken tevchool Rev. GEL. GANNET ra ba) Vewberton-square, Boston. Mass. Julio betllen. perfect square Piano Jut invented, combit s ih y [ed for Jeeupancy: Suis first slang, WETNESDA Fompuny's ofice in Coputs, Columbia Conaly ob James L. Orr, Jouw H. Noyes (of the Oneida Community), and home in an omnibus. Cowplete English, Freaen end Classical 1 Q wO0OL of N ¥X. NIV ERSITY Rr pa ‘Jan The 7 of tone, with depth and power fully oqual 108 feet wide, three story end basement io fine ALT pw I WED) ESDAY, the 10th day of October, at 24 olclock, in the afters t instruction on the plan of the French Lycée. Circulars at Chris RAMMAR SC* 4 ean sigh Hr are also uuanrpessed for durability and elagance yop, Lot 133 fest dee, Pri noon, the entire property of the Corake Irou Mines, eur Pixrroxt, Wu Harvey, end o Kaffir Chief of Mozambique, terns, No. 663 Lroadw On0site Washington-squere, of finder, and are Wako od fo six years, Call and examine them wre 3 foot with stable on rear. Price $22,900. some 50 acres of ore land, 200 acres of furwing, and 75) acres of w SA ether iliustrations, fn the October PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR FF BW TTL g With PRIMARY a COMMERCIAL Deparicents, Pinion hire, and the 1 Ll wii purchased. Warerooma sod APRT10 E.R KELLOGG. No, 4 Cedarat., NX. land, or in all about 1.000 acres, sccording to map and descriptions, tor Also, Social Science; Dreams and Dresming; Prychology; R. B. W. DWIGHT® SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Opens SEPT. 10. Cireulare at the University. maoufatory, Now. 177 and Tin 1 wpery, MANNER Co. YOR SALE—An elegant brown stone RESIDENCE getier with all the buildings, fixtares, -ctlons, machiuery, apparatus, y i gi Feychoiogy; Brosdway, near Twenty sixth-st., will en on MONDAY em LAN (4 TE A) i rea ro and materials pow oa the premises and belonging to said pany. v; Physioguomy and Phrenology. A very interesting num- Sept. 24. Naot parents of recent pupils Pa i Bags (EBX AM ENGLISH BI OTE A. H. GALE Kn vl ANO-FORTES oq uit 3 Tovma Bash a od 8 %ip Mfiop sbésuer; With, ail Sale positive. 4 RN oo 20 ets. or $3 a year. FOWLER WELLS, No. 39 H. L. Atherton, Zebulon Ely, Robt. McKim, Thames Manutactory a: JTpooms, et J oul i CON For further information apply to the suctionesrs, No, 77 Cedar 3, Rew-York $a Wo A Bout Wa. M Exits, Ges D. a ros, AY £35,108 Srondway. corner JEwency shath i. GET PIANO 0 Ea’ yet. NowNorr, Bivobiyn Forpurscuiue laquite of Bas. L A ALDEN, Ro, 5Car- py ordep of ihe Trastees 7 CHARLES H, MILLS, Pe smes Breath, eliborion Fules, osepl Noson, r 4 oh AR 00D PIANO for $50; also; y 4 WO lr AM. M Chas. E. Butler, Thos. K. Foster Denis Pecking, am CF. korssny, JA wood warranted. iron frame ovarsiruns bass octave, rose- Jrox SALE—A FARM of 180 acres f th uM: MURWIN. Suctioness. L OY ToT TT TT sod, n ve, ALE (9 3 one o the J road POLITICAL TEXT BOOK. Rey oe bho Yo amin. 3 i de oF, ING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board tion, cheap for cash. J. BIDDLE, No. 18 Amys, pant 1 Oioh.40 fizest situations in the section, with a splendid yiew of Connect: Y BANGS, MER WIN 5 ns ly ici io By HURACE GREELEY und J. F. CLEVELAND. John E Devi. or J g ry aly’ Ye Voraum iug-wchool for _poys.—~The fifiy eizhth semi arnoal session will HICKERING SONS Ee er way: fout River, Mount Ascutney, ke; one e south of the depot, FRIDAY AFTERNOON Sept 24. at o'clock. dunt mew leave of this stsndard work of reference, comprising PRESI- RSOLUT bili 4 3. Yarnom, Fm eace THURSDAY, N v 1, 1066. For elrcuars apply to the Ald EL enaiarrd 103 Claremont, New-Hiampabire, Address HIRAM LONG. VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY of Theological and Miscels DENTIAL NOMINATIONS and PLATFORMS, BSOLUTIOR.The paruicrshp Jere exist. ERITREA INSTITUTE —Withoot MANUFACTURERS OF WOR SALE—A three-story high-stoop BRICK Jens Books, comprising works us Theology, Divisit), mad b ¥HE QUESTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES, Hreine Toy Sl cit, Toe Soho P.M. W. REDFIEL SSD OWELL' BUSINESS INSTITUTE. —Without GRAND EQUAKE AND UPRIGHT ovdlOUSE, Brown-Stons Basement, with ail the modern im erga, 1 Yiu as) choice and scarce j also 8 variety FREEDOM OF THE PUBLI {DS hE ative of 1D butters go) will betuafies be up 4 the fuse of snuiversary parades, of the covering of shams under PIANO-FORTES provel. ais. in first-class order, fitted up tharoughly this Spring, 3d vaiuable works in general Miscellaneous Literature, &e. LANDS, sole direction of tbe undersigne P. NW. REP ELD, the sheds of illustrisas names, or fraudulent promises of (nations Warscoone No. 652 Hrosd way, venient to ry) by the owner; in a respectable neighborhood con- (320. A. LRAVITT Auctioneer. Slost potable Speeches of Liucoln, Douglas, Beli, Cass, Beward, 2 V. REPCHOOL to viudents, the Lowel Business Institute is prosperin beyond pre Messrs Ck SONS have boen awarded 25 medals for the superior. “5 and Fulton forries. Apply an the premises, No. 307 8 3 P. M. W, REDFIELD'S Ensiieh, F d i peiing beyond p State st, beiwee RADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadw Everett, H. V. Johnson, &c., ke. for Kh oi 5, wil be MONDAY, Seply 1 at Nos. 58, cede Jt is iocat-d at a safe distance from the diseasns and teripta- ty of Shatt itruments over a Sot ution, Ho which were a and and Nevinsste,, Brooklyn, LEAVITT SIREBEIGH Cor eon w J. E ay 5% kg 1W a dance is tion ahon it cow ded v the mo ominer he o! September and clober, a (Bd @BYURNS OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS FROM 1886 TO 57.59 "od tl Wert Fits tudes ent recs Tee dunce in can: Hn a airy: and kis torus of ad x theo Fx or SANT pend mdOuvo 36,71 TROL SSLE oor Chester, Wostchester County, CONMGENRNTS SOLICITZD. ARVAREE] MATE Lo ty-five per eent of saver th low n LANA, p COTTAGE HOUSE, 10 or 12 roo oe. 30 Tous hg ri BEG, A Po DEM Pre tL WELL kinghamton N ig ut purtiva ae Witte Yo Jean ol BEARD and SQUARE MANOS, having re ay stile, ith pa rong Yo the modern improvements. Trot, JAMES 3. MILLER--TUESDAY, Oct. 2, a8 is \GLES J, aL a RTT wie rE ae pepe eae mucved to thelr ew abd MDAC ous wareroowns, No. roadway. be “ouse, benery, ke. P. C. BULK- o'clock, at the Ei. 3. No. 111 Urosdway, under the direction: Addrew THE TRIBUNE, Swoon ov any o. Personal inspection of A YWUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI- tween Beventoenth and Ei chiees th Tan New. York. would respect LEY, No. 43 Wall-st., New-York. Yu of JOHN Mc C. SUTHERLAND, esq, Ke'erse, No. 202 Madisons ED pen Beit, 0o. “by Sisten tnaud Rai AVR TUTE (Classical, Commercial and Freach. with preparatory ful y ask the sbi ito of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their RIOR SALE—In Mount Vernon avs. the fourstory and bueuwent. bijhatoop, brownaicne oud improved snd superior instruments! Thess are ali manufactured commodions HOUSE, with Stab N. Y. a large and HOUSE, with all the modern improvements. and in complete crder, Ie, KC. Aap P06x100 feet, all in House 25x58, with an extension 11x20; Lot 20x05, The above offer New York. buoildings sand appointments invited. Fr p No. 128 W t Moc epurtwents, No, 12 ‘est Fourth-st., corner o sedongel-® on ander thelr pegsonusl supe vision, aud, from thelr groat experience and fie order, excellent water, plenty 0) of fruit, P wri i d RANKIN M iy] $6000, Avpix to rare opportunity for those des ring to make au investment in fav road. rend for prospectus. DWARD MOLLENIa~ ER™ Musical Conserve Washingtou-square, GEO. W. CLARKE, A. M., Priucipal.) pre- close attestion, they are enabled to susrantee them unectpisssd by FRED BERTRAM; tory, Schuberth's Baildires 0: 820 Brosdway. Terms, $10 per pares pupils of all ages for business or college. Clreulars of terms, ko. soy briliancy, deiicacy and a compass of tone. combined with a INO: class Murray Hill property. Also Brock ym property—iwo i d p ace— r The last work by tie su'sor of the “Cotts Family.” 1vol. quarter for every branch. J st bookstores or st the Institute saperiority of workmanship which nt ares the createst durability. Al MINE brown-stone HOUSE on Brookl Hi aia, south sie Souths Third-st.. 153 fect 6 iiches aaet of F y quarter ry t the Institute, klyn Hights, each ®!1 75. Also the other wo CIT BN Tu x STEG of thems are constrocted with the Agrafi« Arrangement, and each iu s lot 26x95, Map and particulars st the otfice. othor works of this series by the sae author, 3 1s cOLLEGIATE ACADEMY tad owt completed full 25 ih k ARRANDS eVLLEUL 4d The Hons. F. A. Conkling and Welcome R. Beobs, Messrs. A. R. stremect will be warrsnted for five years figtminaatint ab A (ui Sd or 111 EXR THE SCHONBERG-COTTA FAMILY, No. 080 grave. between Thisty-niath aud Fortithath, Wetmors, Robust Bongar, Caries Blives, Theo B. Tomlinson, INDEMAN BM NS Sadway oot. i Hp ERY De SINER Auctioneer—Salesroom New. THE EARLY DAWN, and KITTY TREVYLYAN. per meets with in his aay of stady. This is dope George Mitehell, George Hoffman, Francis P. Sage. Daniel E. Dele L "ntl 4 JP URNISHED HOUSE and CARRIAGE HOUSE Ne YPIRethS Yow! THE MAIDEN AND MARRIED LIFE OF thorny thet be rH HR NER van. snd MO other well known merchants and oilisens, are PARSKNT PATENT CYOQLOID PIANO FORTIES Wi og FOR SALEOR Lh SE. Very desirable ey MINER SOMERVILLE WILL SELL MARY POWELL, Rev. THOMAS'S HASTINGS. D. D PATUOSR. Whole BEEGH, with Sheiz buns, We 1 the use Obieiagus sad Wars errded at he at NEDA oid A No R6r Broadwe A ux te RET V1 Th im—————— osdway, AS Afte d Mistress Miiton. Reler to Kev. THOS, F. V ERMILYE. D. D., LL. D. Circular. 3 5 hs hi arb A TUESDAY snd WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28nd A Beant Deon SH re tree 17, Rev. ISAAC FERRIS, D:D. LL. b. N. B.—Stadents for Coliegs, West Point or Naval Acadamy, are +l NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. 1 OR BALE, with immediate possenion—Tbe nearly at 11 o'clock. euch day, ut their a Pros. SAMUEL F. Ii. MORSE, LL D. towed (individasily) to advance to higher classes as rapidly as thar Wtmiter testimonies were awarded these Ubaqiaiod luatru ments at wew and handsome é+tory high stoop stole-logt HOUSE. south SALESKOOM, No. 37 NA=SAU.ST, CHERRY AND VIOLET, oath CHARLES H, LUDINGTON. Sitadoments peril, the tate Faire of Miciigan, ludiaus, Kausss, and wherever they or coruet of Twenty-second st. and Seventh-ave i, norfoct order, A LARGE AND MOS{ ATTRATIVE COLLECTION? the suthor of Mary Powell. In antique style, $175; SARDNER INSTIAUIL.—FRENCH and EN. ANT eee hyve been Exidbited in Competition. N. B.— Warranted for six snd not high priced. Location central acd plesars. Apply oo O M. W. DODD, No. 506 brosdw ork. W. LYON® COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE the promises why W. DODD, No. 506 Kron ny ISCEL- 8 J JidsH BOARDING ui DAY SCOOT, or YOUNG LADIES, se FIFTILAVE, nd 577 BROADWAY, pars.” Wateicoms No. f Le Koypiace, Bissbeiae. oy black Pr rl NRTA CARRARA MARZLE y 3 2L- iriy- Nos. 16 wad 8 t r SArenlar. 3 XC 3 aphid LAN dy THEOLOGICAL ax Basement, No at the Ak lb iriy-second-sw; reopens Sept. 48 Ulrclars oO1 corner of Twanty seconde, reopees BEPTEMUER 17 Its rooms 5 os he he un lo ne we oo oe Fane k OR SALE or EXCHANGE--A quahity of good ALABASTER ORNAMENTS, BRANES BOOKS, cheap for cil jn SUcit Nr, Proprietor. rans te 0 GARDNER, Piviply Bo ig ee ars spon tame oor wd bowed v7 wes I] USICLANS AND) BARDRCDGN gh cu A ra ER WELL, Na. 80 Beast, PA 1 3 TAT DT ITY 5 p—— a a OF SPaCiOnRneOns, yeulust on, ease of scores, ludeed, for wil proved ROTARY VALVE INSTRI MENTS; warranted and NER. FUWLLR WELLE, No AT Hicadr,y, MOSAIC TABLLS, EW EDITION NOW READY: (GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for RUNG LA- sobioul purpeses ture URraTeh al, Wie wider pupiieaie under tested by Henry Bi. Dodworth, Loader of Dodworth Band. String EROME PARK.—Forty-eight beautilul BULL ke, ke. ke, KEW PLYSIOGNOMY, 1,000 llustrstions. Post-paid. $5. DIES, Bridgeport, Counecticut. Kor circulus. address the f Li, OR CRE Blt. LO Tt covered Vs a Sur Jaarumants snd SUAZE “and Musie.” oJ "ING LOTS for SALE. at Fordhau, on LD. LATELY IMPORTED FROM EUROPE s ohar Mall af end tor ceverenn BOD WOKTIL k SON, Ne. 8 Astor place, N.Y. be poded from 12+ Sh ons S78 To go kh RON_WHARE MARCHE Wi BY A LL Arsons Yaiting the racecourse are invited tc call and see The collection I a od groups of Principal, ise EMILY NELSON. EET CCT Er e— {ue has annually incre from 30 to 3 ver cent, exceeding now fy ery few Lave lefl, in some years none, for other sehooin. A fue clase PIANC 3Z—ESTA BLISHED 1848. ny STEEDMAN'S them. Maps furnish wanted Fowrrm Wires, No. 39 Broadway, N.Y. or tram STITUTE, Gi rE the WORLD— GIOVE, HILL INSTI, hn corver of Corsn ave. and Harwin Halroad, where passergers will be aster datble; vo Fee Aig or oe ly snd property shown by T. OLIVER st the

EAPES 1 BOOK RTC Masse. Twelve bove wre re ceived into the Principal's family, iv pneparing for college. Parenteare luvite d to call, 1, a3 (Os Aporon i Several names of patrons for two or more years follow: IMPROVED rl ANOS, at moderste prices; fully warranted for landed £n Ave years, Now 79 West Jha, bet. 6th and Tih aves. dhe tities in aly Pedestals and Columns of different to go to the Races other 5 sta! 1 patierce Immense proces paid for OLD BOOKS, Just received from Aue Lg enioy the influences sod comforts J howe, wilh Juej0 coun clic Bagi ad Americas Docks, seltib Jor af the a The Fall Term will ence Sept 17. PARSONS Jute Avhivelan, Ho wo r. Dodge, §¥ittians 1 Skidasers x a prive. 10g Des fred. 9 4 «ALN, val a 0 R y 3 r Meme ‘WF r 2 NTL No. 113 Nasssu-st.. below Beekman-st FLATT. A- M Priveival. oY _ VTE TR William R ng Fomand Duleht, Cre Ar Salt, IANOS—Unrivaled for tone and touch, at mod PLA ELLY N PARK, at ORANGE NEW JER- rl ppatyle Siatucs wud Bustss bogus Tables, with rich MPLETE FII E of THE NEW-YOEK OHN MacMULLEN® SCHOOL, No. 900 Broad: John 8. Boyd, Rev Tryon Edwards, GM. Sper, arate prices. New aod second-hand PIANOS to RENT. io. ob i inated walk from tne City Hall '—Al levers of high; Rowan Jad: ATUhE a gyptian Merble Vases, seven feed Ne i VagmpFag Pe way. corner of Twentiethost., will reopen on MONDAY Sept J H. Burton, George lioraon James Stokes, BRISTOW HARDENBROOK, Piano-Forte Wareroom. No. WT boi not fail bef: utiful who eoutemu iste locating in the country Florentine, Rod, Gracian, Got desoitineat of yery elpbonate Hes DAILY TRIBUNE from March. 1660. to present Cate. rice j7 Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchel) Seizas, No. 911 seni. F. Butler, Farker Handy, Charles N. Tulbot, Tenth st., between Broadway and Fourth ave, teats Park of 3 ore purchasing to visi: Liewellyn Park, w is vuitable sizes fr he decors Qothie, and othe Vadus of AIT GREGORY BROTHEKS, Printers, No. 3 CaF Eioadway and st the School. a im rk a ein A on hdd ds A private Park of 750 sere of mod. threaded with 10 miles of decorstion of pariors, libraries, niches, ke, hea, New-York. oa We wit he Rehedl. _ oo PRR ER A ny ot oe density VTEINWAY SONS and walks, and coutuning elegant bailding sites of 3 to 10 acras rid Ac Als, i “riumphs, with grapevine leaves; Card Receivers, PLE FACILITIES for rapidly erccating erry J Beat dono CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND Jotun Cec,” Cavin Know, Bt CVep Lot, bY... GRAND, SQUARE aut UPRIGHT FIAROS Dire Hahding. Orange: New the propileior, Ln 8. HABKELLL, cievof real merit mid bppes ov ood 1480 Tariely of now ant A FRENCH SCHOOL r ns Sent. 11. 5t No. 1.149 Broad Chater, Ralpk Well eve taken irst Pre urs at the princi ire fn t sountry, 40° Bufiding, 0 e, New Jersey. J i Luauty, description of PAMPHLET BINDING. You may save time 4% BC phil 13 Rah he Legrand Lock wood, John. Work, and, in sdditioa thereto. s First Prise Modal at the Grand luteros- JURRAY HILL.—FOR SALE ov hin collection iu, fo wisi merit avd novsity of design, the money by sending for extimate. ESPINASSE French Institute, at Fort Washing. 1. i s Thouss 8. Y tical Exhibition st London, 1862, ia competition with 260 pianos from ds i first-class At auction In buy airy by the above firm, The public MILLS, Ne. 51 Aan-st. 4 ton, 170th-st. snd Kingsbridge road, French is the language of the Sut H. COUPON, ea CHIT y how, ny |W paris of the word BROWN-STONE HOUSE und FURNITURE. house 1a trade are respect(uily invites 15% nine these goods bin fone ne school, preparatory course to college. West Point. Naval School snd R. E. A. GIBBENS Every insti amont constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrange newly freacoed by the best aitsts. and is heated with steam of Baker pa pew Los sxhibition, Wits descriptive catalogue, Monday, EE busivess. Circulurs, Broadway, No. 183, Milkau's diug store; 411, Will re-open his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Sept 10, st the HAR- Joent and warranted for five years Warerooms, Nos. 7land 73 Suiits soprored snthod, und is sliogethur oue of the most cheer =or- Dre porte. Panning. bok store 701, music store; 917. drug store. VARD ROOMS, corner Forty-second st. aod Sixthave East Fourtaenth at. N. I a I duland ples ap A A Pe Pn ENR Hexar H. Lee 3 oioncer, rer NES SYLVANUS REED will reopen her French NE C. MEAES, FUE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; fave To tion YY aS SINER will sell by ane- BAS SHELLEY, No 88 Barclur il io poem, Bop uetin, Arh Surber oe gn a TLE YA HAL ARE Soa Vi! NEWYORK CITY, PROPERTY. HOUSES Mavis i Spi "Hous oye beter vue 0 3 LR. —C J lars, Bill i wi o 8 ——l ll y 4 1 I LS" A ed: 0 roadway, eh uf le owe con ris wis cade iv; Bor A AN nh Sepiomber. Application sen be ude bok LE Or and ENGLISH BOARDING sud DAY poe AL promiuist oe Jmporisut uproveiiens snd goer Ou Stirave., furnished: Te LA ASE wih LADIES SADDLE HORSE, RD: faiyimn ot we bliin 8 one for the trade. Potter. the Rev. Dr. Syrague, the Hon. M. Fillmore, the Hon. 'V. H. po 4 pea. On Sth-ave.. furnished. $4 50 of yee, Bd we Py Mme. C. M. will ba at home after Sept. 10 to recsi sonal closest serotiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, aod n Sth-ave., furnia O00 per rar M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— yon, Major-Gen, 11x, President Barnard, the Aer. Di, 10s, the Pan All pre vioas to thet dete by tail recsive personal ap “Closest sereinY Ad oo er with coufid-nce 1a nearly vary organ Ou Livingston piace furnished. $4.00 par your. ______ASADDLE snd BRIDLA JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTUR- George Folsom, esq., Edwin Hoyt A "ke Ag y 7. 08q., L- A. TE TTA TAY 7 Be of note in the erty for testimony to its supenonty. Ou 46th ot, unfuruished, £400 per mnth, OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING on ors oo fas George Folsom, esq. Wl a eee A RS. PLUMBS ACADEMY OF PHX SICAL Second band Melodeous and Urguns, of American and Foreign mana FOR SALE New. Yorg, &7, FRUIPAGS, h\} ISS BEAN" FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARD- CULTURE, Ke, 32 Fifhave. corner Fourdenth ty open. gure. at low le Broad New-¥ on vw Fithat., Surniibed, $30,000, ALE of PUBLIC PROPERTY “Wii Te 1d py ee al XN 3 i cade Mon rooms, No, dway, New. n W. 22d-st., 2 y-— vy ING AND Di¥ SouOUL FoR YOUNG LADIES, No. 53 i A A i he He Jom wy Sleuteys and a N a ro a ork. a On Ww ibar. $2.40. Public Auction st the Depot of Army Clothing anc soll ay Stationerd and Fane Goods. Wert Forty-second pen September 20, Eayh, Cf A a FPHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square sud Up- Ou 6uthst. and Lexingior-ave., §36.000, ner of Laight and Washington-sts., New-York City, or apage, cor, obisiundinid Ii sndBBsdiibinl, Wwdirrbdnil R. VAN NORMAN'S A RS. MACAULAY'™ Wo) JIAXOS, MELODEONS, HARMONIUMS and CAB. Ov ibaa, and Lexiugtonave. $30,000, Sethe Souummding 3] eclock 3. us sett what nA JGGINS, TOOKER CO. Marsa oa na noon vo IVI Fanci a enon BoNRoiNG ao ok pundit ts Bt 0 ar sy shit 40 pol or oc of fobs SUE ii). Sept20. bove. 4 FOR YOUNG LADIES, band Pianos at bargains. from $60 to 2:5 OM Pisnes taken On W. 46th-it,, $16.50 and Siliey. 279 Hospital Tents. 52 Wall Tents, 60 Svcorssons ro Kieerss Kriro60, Hil) NeOpene Supt, addieus “a re pe Nos. 251 and 253 Madison-uve., exchange. Liberal discount to tenahors sud po hn bush a On W. 2id-st., near Stirave, $60,000 Tents. £86 Lanthes Guiters, 37 Hog skin Gaiters, 630 Forage Cmte BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS M IS8 8. M.ROGERS™® SCHOOL. Lexington-ave., Will REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept. 20 Stools and Covers. On E. 40 hist, $45,000. WY Coyers, 33 sbi Tent Stoves, 2,700 Leathy ne |B WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS A STATIONERS, AML comer of Thriyseventiat wid RE OPEN SEFS For Crear dre DY eater pa Faciory snd Warsrooms, No. 61 Brodway, Coth pid frfecond 50: 00 gw, Movphtas Tout lien 35 Wall Tent Files, 1.600 Koapsoten 3 sedis NERS nated ee CTT) dB es ee TT TAY ET TTY POY 3 KS. S3d-at,. HA lies, 1, ua 4 py HOLESALE BOOKSEL N58 ARMSTRONG VN] LITARY BOARDING-SCHOOL—Wiic Plains, nd Pavone HORACE WATERS. On 3thave., $50 tee, 80 Axes, 45 Axe Handiew, 189 Pickixes, 461 Spadenti) Shor, PUSLISHERS OF 120 STYLES OF DIARIES FOR 1867, J po FRENCH AND EXGLISH VAN. Y.. one hour's ride from the City by Haren Road. 2 ym 1 IANO-FORTE MAKIRS On F, 4h PW A Musseto Bars. Lot of Brass Articles, Flags. 0'4 Iron ke. a2" ND DAY &CHO pal 0, R. WILLIS, A.M. o. ALK New-York, In W, 5ith-st,, $8 s of clothing and equipaze. .lsg,'), TH 123 axp 123 Wrnrawar. New York. At No. 32 East Twenty-first-st. L EY 18S BAI LOWS pare NGI oa d FRENCH Our Company belux coluposed entirely of oe parlor workman On WwW. Adee, $35 000, sound Patent Lester, sound and new: 2,806 fret or ost as; 1 wx P. SMITH, No. 22 Maiden-lane, New-York. Ha ilies on THURSDAY, September 20. ole A SCHOOL “FOR YOUNG. OES oh ARLICH WEES hurd produce a more pertect Piano korie THAN ANY Un Ww Sith-at., FAHY the abo er 1 Yards of $2 oy Fuclae Club, new. Saipleso v mA wil owe On su Ler Sep yer b Let A D “5, weuly- 4 ww, Cash] OC, epot, un (Formerly of Sui Todd a nase, Smith Ce.), se above will med with prompt atiettion. RYT oti u0y OMOU Cecond st. will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept. 20, Every hstrament gnarenteed for Five Years. On F. 16th at, 40.000. o Defure the Saar amen funds ten podey ovation bab ufscturer or EE fh TBE AT INSTI TI TY a’ 3 _— CT Ou 4th-ave., $8000 and $1(,000, three days of --g taken from th ot, which 4 GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES MISS HAT ENS. No. 250 Madison-ave., EWBUKGH INSTITUTE, a FAMILY BOARD. SE ave, ot loss Jes rs Gen Hay gilcitare of purcliase preg iy A will resame ber French and English BOARDING and DAY ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. commences Sept. 17. For ireulas Groceries and Provisions Full particulars, with permis to examine spplyto Army. SAWN, Dy. Quartermaster-Geneial, LU Asd BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB, ECHOOL. for Young Ladies SEPTEMBER 20. Applications, ad- Sddress "HENRY W. SIGLAK, Newborah N.Y. _ 7 v Abi athe CFA JU BLEECKER, BON Co. No'Ti Cedars. sod BARD BROS. GOLD PENS, dresaad 24 sheet, will fod etye ef imudhuty stengon. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, WTEW. FAT MACKEREL—Best No. 1, in all size RANGE. N, J.—Several very desirable REST. i NDE A R. MILLS respectfully announces that his private Chester, Delaware County, Porn. —The rest sermon of this In. packares. George's Codlish, mew city cored Hatbs. Shoulders NENCES, with modern improvements. one half to 10 acres of Droposals classes of young Ladies will regime their etodies on MONDAY, stitution comnences THURS AY, Sept. 6, The Academy is located oof and New Mess Pork Leaf Lard, and all kinds of FISH and land. near depot, one hour from New York, tor SALE; also, eight ud Machinern. the lat or O'tober. Any communication for Mr. M. left at the book on the line of the Philadelphia, Wilmivgton and Baltimore Railroad. ROVISIONS, warranted best quailty for sale at lowest w Furp'shed Houses, conveniently located. to rent for the Winter sd MPROVEMENT of A AAA AAA AANA AAA A Et nnn store of MITCHELL SEIXAS, No. $11 Broadway, wili receive In the extent and appearance of its buildings, snd in tie beauty and [0 prices for uot cash, by WwW. ROSE 125 to $200 per mouth. BLACKWELL SMITH, corner Main Ano ENT of BROADWAY PAV bealthfulness of its situation, this Academy is unsurpassed by soy No 201 Washtugton st. and Cone-ste., Urange, N. J.; No. 40 William at, N.Y. trom 9 to 11 ~TO CONTRACTORS. ~The Board of Commissi EMENT. a rr bo ing of Thomas Stephens. Robert Darregh, Altred W, Craven, Guy ww. 1 if JO be SOLD, Cheap for Cash—Three strictly first So prods or improving Lhe prec rated by the act entitied At r<t 3 'HINERY t aention. TEAM ENGINES AND MACHIN ERY. prompt aliention ee me school in the country. Advantages of the highest chaacter are af acs, L. I., will forded for the ac uisition of a thorough English, Commewial, Scien JOBS DWIGHT Co. class new brown stone HOUSES; possession im te, lo New York, betwee. the Battery ana Fourteentoatioon” mnid New-York Steam Eugive Works have sow on hand and for MAPLE ‘BALL FEM. SEM., Jamaic 4 P. A. ANDREU. tiie, Classical snd Military Education. Cadets of correct leportment No. 11 OLD SLIP. NEW YORK, Baie ob their Warerooms, AYR reopen Sept. 2. the on i ds Foor or Easy Twenty vuisper N.Y, A ISS SARAH SEDG WICK® SCHOOL IT study in theirrprivate rooms. Careful attention is bestowed upon the Manufacturers of 10U po SEAR SCHOOL for BOYS and religious traini f cadets. Kor circalers apply te PERC a alr remises. north side Sixtieth-st., near Lexington-save.. No. the Legis'sure May 1, 1 PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL igh TION MS open at No. 923 Broadway, SEPTEMBER 17. CHARLES 11. ROGERS, ry No. #0 Wail. "THOMAS RUT AJALTRATUS ny ng ag ODA ior a. wid two adjonning housen of JOUN GLASS, builder and owner. jor sich Floposed Improvemmn Foch zim," and pro assortment of all sizes cripth ST BRAT eran Ne ooa TER, New-York C ‘ol. THEO. HYATT, Crestor, Del 3 a a ME TV aud propossls Also, full of al) and descriptions ote M 158 M. W. LEGGETT® SCHOOL, No. 24 pny iy oy or to Col. THEO. HYATT, Crestor, Del HORSFOURD'S CREAM OF TARTAR. 190 EXCHANGE—Beautitnl COUNTRY SEAT, Dy rahe office of ihe Soud, No. iy Broadway, anki) ¥Ris 5 AVE EAST TENTH-st., will be re-opened September 17. OT TTT ADAIV 1 Pome Rahonl fa og Ee ——_ gt a ft for property in or near New-York. Lots in Brooklyw for Houses oUY FA NE Tor MILKING COWS. Manufec- hY R. BISBEE* MII ITARY SCHOOL. PARKER ACADEMY—A amily School for BOYS, Protessional Notices or Country Seals; 250 lots in Brockiza for we Ho. 3 Piet. Num 1. Brack. Secretary ON, President. o WE y dy Cou C Arey Sind 108 sald by Se RUERIC IN GW MILKING Ma- [01 COLLEGE ulLL. POUGHKEEPSE N. vodburg, Litehieud Cottey Co WW IR, A" Me, PACIPAL ommmnmaarnes piecewise oes we FILA SITES T ia en ita Sepienta 2. ext session 5 Sen irenian ET TEA TTH OO BAT a GL ISTE LA 'S fo v y NJ Ko. 385 BROADVAY, New-York RiTie oATEa a HE Send 102 8 CHOWN): eed UTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE—Nos. 487 and HARLES W. W ILKINSON, Attorney and Coun- the oid Bioowifieid road, within three z4utew’ walk of the horse S1x0 S186 Prison, Acxy axp Wannax'y Open, ~Engi 1 thes, Shafti Oe RNS'® English 480 Fifthave, N. Y BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, The selor at Law, Lebanon, Teuncssee. Particular attention given ears and fifteen inutes from the depot f ot of about 17 acres, S 3 fF pies 1, 1866, 2% Eee, Hors, a RS A French BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for jis rind 110th Academic Term will commence on WEDNESDAY, fept. 14 to the coileotion of claims snd soldiers’ bounties. commanding fie view of the Passer, Yaliey, Newark City and bay, PROPOS ALS FOR CONVICT LABOR. —Pursuan Anvils®20 Vices, 150 Sledzes, Paul Wren ties, 4 Platform Scales Ho. 48 Lisriepontet., Brooklyn Highte, will REOPEN on MONDAY, Circulars obtained at the Institote, H. M. PIERCE, President. mm eal a Borgen Point and Staten 11nd CCAR {vd pf ibe Orange reg propos th oe oem atte he Prison Inspectors, sealed 1,600, 2,000 and 4.000 1. HOFNAN FINNEY, DD CS TCHOOL of MINES, Columbia College, Forty Corporation Notices pire aero and Ry: on esxy tenis, upon application to W. L. th day of October next, at 12 aed, a thts ifice, until the Dealers fo machinery, No. 16 Water st, Brockiyn. RS. BROWN has removed her ENGLISH and ninth-st., corner of Fourth-ave. THOMPROM Yo 2:9 Brodat. Newsrh N. 3. or EUGENE 3. ¥oi0p Sie Convicts equbiond in this tyisot to be ewployed In’ ive E—Three good BOLERS in order, one 4 FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES sod CHILDREN Exsmination for admission on September 28 VOL 90. Schdol opane i Amanannnanc. sade edn Jami SMITH: soom No. 10, No. 31 Broadway, New-York. i Joan ng. utting and Manofacturiog Steve, for the ‘erm of rhe of them 40 fest long by 3 fest 4 inche in diameter, tubular; the from No. 7) West Twenty third-st. to No. 22 West Nineteenth st. MONDAY, October 1. For further information aud forcaalogues, {ORPOK ATION NOTICE.—Public Notice is here- Oprice oy 8. WW. Urskpicr, S——— tars, to commance ob the 1st day of March, 17, ve of a where it will be reopened TUESDAY, Sept. 18, supply to C CHANDLER, by given, to the GWDer of OWDers, occupant of occupants of wil FAL ESTATE AND LOAN BLOKER, Prison i be labor and services of 100 Mak Convicts comfined im this a Dean of the Faculty. Houses sud Lots, improved or unimproved Lands affected thereby. R ‘N g 4 wd 6 Pine-st the ke be SeEpl. ved in the manufacture of Cloti and Qothing 1: STITT mab! that the Asesysn euis hove been completed and are lodgec’in the oth ie von 0 bers: ype Five Years, to commence ou the Is dgy yan r. Cun ER’ i i With the ANTED—PROPERTY inthe Fifth Ward, #4 he abr snd sevice sch sunvks smpions gars two 26 feat long by fest inches 3 Tamer Apmis y NT EWBORGH. N.Y The Cause Commissioners of Charities andorrection, No. 1 bond s EWBURGH. N. Y.—The Ft ‘erm of Miss. I ee ——T——"— a —r tn N g 1 To ae, of ee "HE POLLOCK INSTITUTE—A First Class of the Board of Assessor lor examination by sl) persons inter-esed, Qf 'S ganufactured and ap- M. PARKHUKSTS BOARDING AND DAY 8CHO AC UARD MACHINES, Pp Young Ladies will commence WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, Ol tur A Bctontific Lo Sisson School for boys, st PUITSFIELD, yi. urd 3 and alte EE EBT PCIE YATNGA T ADIPS RIPMINARY Bs, offers these advantages: building sewer in 55th street, from 4th svenie i RAL IR oMs, pr cro 44 15 weave say POUGHKEE! SIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY 1. The best qualified teachers in all Departments. Roig pram 77 ft. north of 54th street, YOR SALE—A first-class 2-foot HOUSE on Thi Sepe of quarrying. cutting aud wanofscturing sone in the saeiriny be TIT SUSPENDER and TAYE LOUMS, aise Looms te weave —A_ select family school, opens Sept. 12, 1066. For Circa'ars, 2.§A very extensive Scientific apparatus in use. For building sewer in Fulton street, between Greenwich and I inth-st., FURNISHED, with diat i ir. long ug to the Prison: together with the rght of way to wn fect kind of narrow goods, made to rder. address GEO, W. NOLELLAN, A. M., Privcipel. Pouch keepsin, N. Y 3. Beautiful and extensive rounds, Gymussivm, ke. West street. ay te. P or with. the seus to the public highway, snd to and frow the docks in thalieat "Loos FOR SUSPENDER SRAPS: with button holes, on the JCHOLFIELD® COMMERCI L COLLEGE, in 4. A home iu the family of the Princip. ol For building «sewer in Clinton street, between Madison sud out the Yurmlure of the Prison, we EE ary of the muufactare of Drers Triae 2 L MERCIAL COLLEGE, in The Fall Term opens October 18, susuing, Henry. SURNISHED. fi With the Inbor and services of such convictssmployad in the ms L Ls and for sa) DY W. P. UHLINGER A) Providence, R. I. Js the most spacious and elagant in its spart- For particulars spply to the priucipal by letter, 4ih—For paving Leonard street with stone blocks from Broadway to 0 LET—FURNISHED, five-story English Base. efacture of clothing, suitable shop-room iu the yard of the ib Neo. 1 62) forth Second st.. Philadelphis, Pa. ments, the best lighted and ventilated of any Commercial College in WL. C. RICHARDS. Hudsen street. ment (HOUSE in Twenty-foun-st. between Fifth and Sixch- be furnished for that puipave, oe K the civilized world. It is most thorough and practical in its drill, sand Prrrsvizip, Sept. 26, 18686. Sth— For building a basin and a culvert on the north-west corner of ave., at $450 per month. 3 Soles of the contracts to be entered {ato Or such labor and service, 3rd and Mangin street. with the date, price per day, vames of contactors and of their sure. K J ONLY —Ahaudsome English base. ties in blak, will be deposited pe 17, ment brown<ne HOUSE, Hh fully fur. HA i, for tbe inspection oe joshi 8 Rf el His Rluk y nea n Thirty-ninth-st, snd Sixth-ave., will re na MONDAY, Septem y a SEF D A cpsk Seb and Sth free eo shed, in besatiful order, aud delitfully located on Eighteenth st. I. 2 Rl L. RIDER, No, Proposs Dor aneh labor and servi®s to be emploved in aparrying ES pox, Hemp, Tow, economical in ite ols For fut lars send for Cirealar. dn te fF" AM-ENGINES. J ol ad Son ras. For further purticsiats won GOLF IELD.. T]HE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, «met of Ir a xing sidewalks on both sides of 126th street, botween Mechivery. Mackie 4 le, $5. 30D RAFFERTY. EREV J .2 house, No. 4 Des rks. Paterson. N. J. THE H. TYNG™ SCHOOL for a limited po BATE y SE HULL, F "A AMANTING BRICK PRESS AT aT opens on 18th Inst. at No. 907 Brosdway. Ctvulare may be found at a a ai hr big or Ba EE Sh vo Ith hs Pring jours “st Possession. Pilue-st. hi ICL PRESS that uses th RPO N (3 TY 0 Tl Ee WEL YT TAS ET TTT Tha TIT IT TOV INSTI ES NT rn h Ie, XC. must a se i kr RVR Eh WARN TE Soon ett Yeh eb: 5. Goal AT YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE bor Tang ad cbgsog sidearm 9550 GL RQ) (HUND rm einen. Sou wi seu or vy bef bt} hens Goan ares to “BN B. GL y Wi REOPEN BEML. 1, 18686, i srown to! ses, that will t nl GE EET Sunes 1 USP tha te cape of coking rowed Seen For Citeeun sips bo LOCK WOOD: Ko. roedmay 0° Te Sag eh 1 gtr ope tnd Seg demehein Boo 2 win wld BLS cok prety SA YS cf convict to be aggiemed In the masuiacare of c'ehing THAT Wiki NEITHER CRACK CHECK, or WARP Tn asiom. una, apply to LUCK WOOD, No. 41} Broadway. BENJAMIN MASON, Youkns, N. £00 0 sidewalks ot the north-oast corner of 24 avense S7RIL, Farijen having miouey Your will Bd sale lnvastanents on Labor of Convicts to be ey oyed in the Manafacture of Clothing. ng. All thers Ah profess to do #0 foe mitsions, tad we FP'HE MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their e—"—" S—— street. application to H. L. RIDER. J 0) zip cram gos chi be substanty Tu the form of the printed blanks, which ry A gaint tien positions. L. C. WOODKUFY, aubA Fa oh YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Madison-sve., on Teach iishento fagzing sidewniks at the south-west eornerof 4th street 350 O00 To, JOAN on BOND and therefor. They m YW accompanied by the ‘writen commne or nd pn EER cacl)ers. and Avenue B. N MO "on New-York Cit Persons to became sid 84 in the sald cont sent of the h H The limita smbraced by such Assessment, {nclude all the several a leo. ad? for good Je y ad 0 MCh contrvet; and they must have ACCO RACHINES—Suitable for tobacco FRVHE MISSES GREEN will REOPEN their (0 pp SOHOOL INST.,” founded 155 hounsa aud lots of ground, vacant Gt, peces wud porcels of land, sit: Brooklyn eal uate lo, 8 oo No. 6, +7 Property. CHAS, Pioviiod Ly w.tiy the sureties oy vues no Low han $5,040, v 0O0L C8. at No. 1 Fitth-ave. JIN. HOO Ly te r—t A wm fa a X No. 18 Fast Twent seventh of, J. THOMPSON. fiom Washingtou-square, on WEDNESDAY Soh fe ave., rut door 1S A RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU: “lu—Both sidenaf 33th street, betworh sthind Uh os aom 4th 4,000 WAN mi ars cles te SStAto Th enthe said TY of oto, 100: wt 1 oe sicas ace n this Privas OWED rIHE 3 INES CT by AD ee (1.) To aid sl! who seek well-qualified teachers. Principals, School side of 4th “and both rides adison aud 5 avenues, from New-J¢* mile irom Hoboken, N Th be entertained 4 HORSE 1 HE NaTiORaL 1 USINESS SOLIS E.—Tele. Officers wd Heads of Fuh ‘whould ond full iticulire of wire 3 3th strata, aud the Gort side of 94 street, from Madison to ®h 5 Yous) A bonus siven. Lids No SHALES Ae hi per AT righ be feigtvad ty A vaeteiove dian ane. pricy Ie y XN. Xo u eschers they want, aud ask for the Teschers’ Bulle un." A A N tor ject ell THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MFG. CO. information. sddress D. T. AMES, Syracuse, N. represent educated toschers who desire positions. The demand for 2nd—Both sides of Fulton street, from Oreenwich to West street, No. 52 3he gers of the erent of aT he prey uiade, if they NION HALL FE experienced teachers is good, especially for those who teach Classics, and to the extent of half the block on the inteivecting street, a Ca 0 to do. 5 PED Copia! deriresrunrinenisiraranassaeesreiestsinisss oo @100,000. 0k JL FEMALE SEMINARY at Jamaica, Military Tactics and Music, Professors of Music and superior Female 3d—Both sides of ('ntor stieet, from Madison to Henry street. 8 an farms om nted ag HO 5. H. JOHNSON, Agent. the EMEKY Gg CULTUR She stock; miaphinety and Hiheht Long Teland, New-York is now o for the reception of pupils Music Teachers are always in demand. All teachers should have the sth— Both sides of Loonsrd street trom Broadway to Hudson st, fous a 4 CREASURY DaraRiiyy, Sept 17, 1866. ge A a Ala VORRS, ind heels fressed Terms $300 per wuoum. Mis H. M. G. STEVENS. Friocipal wAppiication Form.” Bb) x give parents formation of good sad bo the extent cf hell tie Pag i obit Stwrviogiion Wie nr Sangin MAARARE TRI L gn rotr I Brook] SEAED PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals for po Ou he ot schoo! acts cone ied, are —The nor side ol Jiwiie wives ew 5 NTE) Y me 4 NT DOU [3A Eras AND GEV RING RAIL- OCAL CLASSLES~Under competen ache promptly pherialrie pid Moa i. WA hat hildren and streets. to the xtent of hal tie bi wk betweun 3d and 4th streets. USE yANT rooklyn or New-Y ork, Ry ry ohio 1) ry will be received at this Depars a UNER, wish is mone sconigmicsl hin any others wre now being formed at the NATIONAL rit b, Jouchers, wards. The reliability of the American School Institute” is amply 6tle=Two lots on the easter y co wer of 126ih sirent snd th avenue, for rent PUIOVAN S comfortable haute within distance Slave and feting tw FADAY. the loth of October, meat, fos WW pe wine Ms hrbers and Clanars, TLrahers and MUSIC, No. 244 East Thirtesnt hist. ine SSERVATORY or vouched for by woll-Ahown d and bu men in all sections and ell the lots on boti #ides of+ 149ti street, [rom Gh to Sth aveuves. of the business enters i respectable, Jegnby neighborhood; wang and six fore nd AR rp schooners of 220 tune. old measure ine n Cote Boab he ot Fo nes 0 3 MONAT, HK i est 3. WS or are, ees 2 in SA Sn at ae eg nfm ol, provided with moders cou’ blob tein Coppa ad, copper fntened: and de W, SCHERME CALM. -«t., N.Y. lences, a= 4 1 i hy solicited ind promptly attended to. GEC F. BRISTOW, Musieal Director. Branch bo} EE Philadelphia, Hear A ati eh Both ides of 20th stroet, belween 9th and 10th ave nes, Thelt stater tote of ter every essential particulars, CLIFTON, pest Teed 155 26a. some post on the Atlantic, completes H PR VES'E Co. Nos. 185 and 17 W, M. H. LEGGETT™ SCHOOL, No. 1,214 Broad p Shiai Pth—Lote known as Buber 230, £70, 280, 22 aud 284 Iivington o. 72 Eas Fourthat., York, _ o me Maer 37 Wnssnaut, Mission, furniture, nautical H. ALLYA Co. Nos. 119 and or Wateret NY. way. near Thirtieth-st., wil be re opened Sept. 17. Caran A YOUNG LADY of experience in Teaching would yr One lot at the north-east corner of 2! avenue and Jd street WMTED—A [AIN FLOOR or MAIN FLOOR eau 91 wpplicuiion ig peaon, or by letter.” A mode "hd pian of LY. GOODWIN Co., Nos. 29 end 3) Fulton-st., N. Y. atthe shoal Lockw sods, No. 4), sud Segee's, Now 426 Broadway, +h Tis jo wdd a few more scholars to her MUSIC CLASS. Address Jouh~—One 4 on the south side of dn sitoot, commencing ut No. aud CELLAR STORE, cu enst side, between Wall and (he Tow accompany each bid. H. MeCULLOCH, Lecrelary 3 of the Company, No, 49 State-st., Albsny, N.Y. aad at No. 224 East Tenth. He, Tribune Office, 236 and runuing esst to Avenue B. John preferred. Answ With locsiton and price, K., P.O. Box 4,102. ny: re L J Pac fected by the above named SEAT ANTED L y SE Ramin 47 SEASON 1566.3 of the A LADY thoroughly competent To teach French Apri Bonanatatnbu bri en ve WW ANIEDD fon ithe, water es ee 4: PHYSICAL EDUCATION. ive ieepons in English to French or Spanish dies. Addons E. C., quested to present their objections in writing to one of the nnder- ROUND witkiin thors of New. ¥ork. Address, with price ‘ol Gal, Le. 4, st their office, No. 32 Chambers street, basement New Lourt y rk i a o fared Wwithis thirty doy from the date of this notice. full particulars, C. Hp. Box No. 3,062, Pout-Office, New-York. p—r YGLISH HOUSE CANNEL LIT A Asis susan orp JACOB F. OAKLEY W ANTED— ret-class furnished or unfurnished EG.sk USE, CANNEL and OKREL COAL 'p, and io yards in New Yord WAY. Classes for LADIES, GENTLEMEN sud CHILDREN. A LADY experienced in Teaching, would give IN ID OPTIWELL, {Board of Amerson TION in the English branches and French, in retorn for OHN D. OT 'E oarc of Lesemo HOUSE in prYork or Brookive; will 300 per mouth TSAAC 0. HUNT, Vo 1» REENAN EMERSON. Kolala Brosdwan. Nok fprkiym For wale ln lots U'eis. by Hl. L. PARMELE BXO. we RRING Acageder, rear A entrance, No, a ‘uruisbed room, I b Ad Trin Vice Relercnces exchanged Address A. U, Lo, Tribune Offs Bord of Amonors. New Cours House, September 16, i968 Wedding Cards, &e Mr. HENRY GEBIARD. G No. 161 PIPTE ee aa Tocntasorcidot. and No. 997 BROAD: 5 rane Office. om ENCING sed 8F “91 Brosdwar. WENDIN ATV EVERDELL SONS, No. 104 Fulton-#t.— Opes ain Ooloter 1. 41» fr Coco ah Bs G CARDS sad FINE STATIONERY. (Established

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1566. amma pap Meean Sleamers Gteambocts and Railroads. BAAAARARAA AA AAA AA AAAS v Seta soso PPOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA. VIA NICARAGUA THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the fast and steamship ANT y DE CUBA, JERRY W, SMITH, Commander, ov SATURDAY, Sept. 29, at noon, {rom Fier No. 29 North River, foot of Warten st. AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. For paseage and freight, apply at No 177 West, st, corner of Warren. ot D. N. CARRINGUOR, Arent. Prana, W.ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. VUFPENING OF STE AM COMMUNICALION BETWEEN NEW. YOLK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA. The service of the ibove Company will be commenced from Panama Wellington, New-Zealand. on the 24th June, by the steamship KA AIA, followed Ly the KAIKOURA on the 24th July. Passengers und goods will be forwarded from Wellington to Auck- fand, Otago, Nelvon, Canterbury, Sydney, Melvews u gud ofber parts of New -Zewland and Australia, by the Company's luv Calogial ‘alostuers Arran;ements are in progress for the conveysnce of passengers and pods trot New-York, at through fares and rates to all the priscipal rte iv the Ausirsiasian Colonies. The opening voyages of the Company's ships in conjunction with Abose of Lhe Pacific Mail Steamship Company will be as 1ollows: OUIWARD. From New-York, Jone 11, From Pavama. Jane 24, From Wellington, x. Z., July 21, “Arriving at Sydney, July 20. 1 PAS TIME. From New-York to Wellington, 40 days. From Yanama ro Wella 8 dave. To Sydney or Melbourne 8 days additionaly HOMEWARD. From Sydney, Jet Mav or June 1. From Wellington, N, Z., June 8. Krom Colou (Avpinwail), July 12, Arriving at New-York, July 20. Wellington to New-York, 42 Wellington te Panama, 28 days. rae, U days additional, From sydney or Meo The servic be continued wonthly iu unison with the foragoing dates. Particulars of fares and reight on application to Pacifie Mail Steam- sbi Company. Uttice No. 9 Weli-st., New-York, or H AS. W, WX Agent, No. 23 William-st., New York. WM, G. SEALY, Agent, Panawa Nw York, May 27. 1668. 'ALIFOLNIA VIA PANAMA.—The Pacific JOR M i ny's steamer OCEAN QUEEN will sail ao BN NDAY. Oct. 1. et 12 ¢'ciock, noon. reight ae val For rates e at Freight Office. on Company's Plar, No. 42 Worth River, toot of Canal-st. WFLLS, FARUO Co, So'e Freight Azents M., 8, 8, SSO 1 OR CHINA-=The Pacitic Mail Steamship Com- A’ pawny's steamer COSTA RICA, Cept. W. G, FURBER, will wail from fo we fils. Esst River, ou WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER jo, fa: 1 mg ho a the Cope of Good Hope, taking a limited num- rot first cabin passengers. Coirections ot Hong Kong ‘or Shanghai yo i 0k0uainia, Fr i r passage, apply st the ompany's Office, No. 59 alist, i JOR SAVANNAH, GA. MURRAY LINE CHANGE OF DAY. EVERY 1UESDAY, The favorite Nite aip VIRGO, E. M, Ballley, Commander, wi'l yoo Ul ESDAY, Oct. 2, at 3 p. an. precisely, from Fier No. 16, Last River, t Wallst, Throngh Bills of Ladiuz and Passage Tickets given to all poluts in sornaction with Georgia Central Ralijoad Fox freight or passage apply to Mi MURRAY, rERRIS Co, Nox 61 and 62 South-st. JOR NEW-ORLEANS, Direct.—The new and first. clues vi J, Capt. Gates, will leave Pier No. 9 R., on SATURDAY, Sept. 29, at 3 p. m. For freight 02 passage, having unsarpassed cecommodations, apply i. B. CROMWELL Co., No. 86 Wests. Fou NEW-.ORLEANS DIRECT.—The New-York Mail Stecinsns omens steamer EVENING STAR win leave on SATU HUA ptember 29, and toe MISSOURL on WED- ESDAY, October 4, at 3 vr. m., from the Company's Pier, No. 46 XK. Bills of Loc ng smgued at the office upon the pier. For freight OF Passage sppiy to OR S1. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. Regular Unite! States Mail Steamers, sailing on the 22d of every GARD K. GARRISON, President, No. 5 Bowing green. Zimmermen... October 22.

ont’? NORTH AMERICA, Capt, L. ve da epaagh... November 22, BOUTH ANLRICA, Capt. F. GUIDING STAR, Capt. W. C. Berry.....oevee.. Decernber 22, These elegant stewmners sail with reguisriry. snd call st St Thomas, Care, Pernampuce, Bulis and Rio de Janeiro, going and returning. For epgagement tory we, aptly to GARSON ALLEN, Neo. 5 Bowling-Greeu. N. Y. A DIL TT Pier No. 4 Joon HAVA every WEDNESDAY, from N. K., punctoally st 2p m.

elegant ord avorite sidewhed! Steamehin MOLRD CAS E, Adams Cowamander, seils, October 3. EAOG! Greene, Commander, sails October 10, sails October 17. g-Lreen, New-York COLUMN A. Sloenm, Commender GARRISON ALLEN, Agents. No. J How ir YMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH. EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER 13 N. R., LLY AT SP. The favorite siden uel ste SAN SALVA R, Atking ALABANA, I rer, Through tickets tnd b ls of ladinz to al Elegant passer eer ccoommodations, GAREISON ALLER. No. 5 Bowling-green, N. Y REAT I:UDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSBAEG G TO EUROPE hw the only American Line to England and &rance.~The New York and Havre Steamship Company's frst. eles mall stean ARAGO snd FULTON, baving been thor Qu: hly rel 1, W eave Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling wt Faimouth, toe ‘vc .owing days, at uoon precisely: FULTON....S SAMCRLS«icscesssess saturdey, Sent. 29, 1866. ARAGO.,.... HEXKY A. GADSDEX...Satnrday, Oct. 27, 1064, FULTON....S. SAXUELS...cuv...... Saturday, Now. 24, 1856 A very 2 aavs theresiter, PRICI i F PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD. oo N Main Saloon... 100, First-Class. ower Saloon 8 5 Becond-Class....covavnnnsssses se 0 experienced Surgeon on board. Lo compant W.! not be responsible for specie or valuables unless Ole of lading, baving tie valve expressed, are signed therefor. JUSLPH J. COMSTOCK, Agent No. 7 Broadway, New-York. AMES A. WOTTON, Havre, Generel Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KANE Co. NLY DIREC LINE tw FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYS MAIL WEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, Call Agents. I's STEAMSHIPS EL] ING AT BREST The splendid ment will sail! on this favorite route for the Conti North River, as follows: SATURDAY. Oct. 6 SATURDAY, Qet. 20 ATURDAY, Nov. 3 ats k sant iuast east iinans SATUKDAY, Nov. 17 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. Fixsr Cami, $19 SecoNp Casiy, $80 ping table wine in either ¢laes. ne do not carry steerage passengers. and at Brest will be furnished hers with sod thelr baszgzage checked to Paris, at sd edditional charge for tirst and $3 tor second cluss fedical attend noo fee of charge, For turther iniormaticneppiy to Gh, MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 52 Broadway. SEW-YORE TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispatch vleamers: pew vessels n Pier No. 50 The steamers of t! Paserngers inte aliroad coupons ket sessassanss ans ss ssasasotober 3s RPO PPP October 31. be i cerssnnnss es NOVEIber 28 Carrying Passenrers and Freight at moderate rates. Apply to GYUNGE. MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 58 Broadway. GTEAM 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT J QUEENST( WN. ~The Inman Line, salhing semi- weekly, oRITY" ing the United States Mails H SATURDAY, 29 Y OF LONDON. ssescsmssnsssannasanacal Se; ci J IIIWEDSESDAY, id 3 6 CITY OF CORK .ovvvurercisnnsronnannens 1 CITY OF PARIS... POPP SATURDAY, Oct. KANGAROO cocovevsnagens vee. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10 and esch succeeding SA FUKDAY ana WEUNESDA YL, at noon, Sromn Pier No. 44, Nerth Hiver. EATES OF PASSAGE. the mall stegur se. ling every Saturany: 4 Ovedot Noccccassnsangs $9 STEERAGE... To LondoB ues. cori cnncny To louvdon Mo PAGS. oovvcvirinrieass 106 Mo FParis.ccceeness PAYABLY IN GOLD Passage by Wer esdey's steamers, First Cabin $0, Steersge $35. Payable in U. Paseengers also moderate rates Stesrage passace fiom Liverpool or Queenstown. $30 god, or the a vent. ‘dickes cal be bought bere Dy perscis sending (or their ands rTeney forwarded to Hevre, Hamburg, Bremen. ke. at fulher information. apply at the Company's offices. or tu "Jo i G DA A Agent, No. bt Broadway New-York TO GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL, TEAM Caliing at L The favorite Passcsse dcnderry to land Mails ead Passengers. steamers of ,iiE. ANCHOR LINE SAIL EVERY SATURDAY. CALEDONIA, Ferrier. sails SATURDAY, Sept. 29. BRITANNIA, Leird, ssile SATURDAY, October 6. OWA, Craig, salis SALURDAY, October 13. Rates of Passage. payubie tn currency.—To Liverpool, Gisspow, end Deny, Cabins. 1 und $70: Steeraze $30, Prepsid Certificetes irom these Ports to New-York, $2, to Ham- Parr. Havre, Antwerp. ke. $10 aud #37. oly at the Company's offices, For further iniormuat lon apply 0 FRANCIS MAC DONALD Co., Agents, No. 6 Bowimg-g ren, New-York, HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSIIPS, SETWEEN NEW-YURK_AND LI LR POOL, CALLING AT Co) ARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR ress Wednesday, Oct, 3 AVA... sesasssnts an Leaves New Yolk... CUBA. .cieviriensnsensnnnsl Caves BOSON... qs «Wednesday, Oct. 10 PERSIA. .cioenesesssesssnlenves Now-York. wednesday, Oct. 17 BA uusiicnssesns satbande caves BORON. uv ives Wednesaav, Oct. 24 a NewYork... Wednesday, Oct. 31 BINA .cococnsenrs cooesieaves Boston...coouu Wednesday, Nov. 7 PROM NEW-YOKK TO LINEBAPUOL. Cabin Passmore sssenssranasrnerssccess 81025 Cabin Pesrage ocoversscassrcnrsrnisrsnscnse v0 00 FROM EUSTON TO LIVERFOO Cabin PEsonge.. coserscesseennrnsesninss 3 d Cabin To AR TV wiptbleln gold, or its eqalvalent In United Staley currency. pot securda until paid for. An vx: Burgeon owners of thew 1D8 woless Bilis of Liciog beving the value ex] wee $11250 to 0 will not be secountable for Specie or Vain. we Bor Freight or Pusssce s0pY",5 ComARD. No. 4 Bowling Gress. EESTI, ee NORTH GE RMAN LLOYD" STEAMSHIP HANSA, K. wv. (terendorp, mastes,eairyins th United Sle ol, Yremen mer. font nird-st.. Hoboken. Mg rom ie SATURDAY. Sept. 28, FOR BREM EN, Jia SOUTHAMPTON, n greengeTe LONDON. HAVRE, SOUT AMPTON AND BREMEN, Mibe following Tales. jaysbie in gold or ite equivalent fa oatrendy’ orthe first cablu, #103: n steerage, #7150. To be followed by tbe sleamabip NEW-YORK, G. Ernst, masier, 1 Ostober 6. G Wor freight o7 passe SIFY Gu LRICHS Co.. No. 61 Brosdst. HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRS ASS OCEAN STEAMERS ETWEEN NEW.YORK and B N via Cowes, carryingthe States Mail ard taking pussengers to Frugland, France sud "leave New-York. September. (to be sdvertived). 1C, A. G. Joven, com 243,000 uns, 1,000 b, pv, 20, NIC. Hoyer, com @8ruvs..o «1000 tuna. 1.6005. p., 1} SR EEC Guueral Agents, No. 45 Beaverst., N. TY For _ Bteamboats and Railroads. A NNOUNCENE NT. Fi TO MERCHANTS SHIPPERS, THE MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS COMPANY Will open #8 DIRECT LINES to the Public ONMONDAY, OCTOBER and be cepared to do A GEXEEKAL EXPRESS BUSINESS with the EAST, WESL, SOUTH WEST AND NOLTIL- WEST, ncludi g wlso the CARRYING AND COLLECTING OF MONEYS, VALUABLES, ke. The lires thes opened, will embrsce the routes betwaen NF 'V. YORK, BOSTON, BUFFALO, DPETROIT, CLEVELAND, IN CINNATI, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, LA CROSSE, PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, aud sli the intermediate places, and to be rapidly extended over all the routes of trade The eapital of this Company is $20,000,000, and is ar. ample usranty to the public of its responsibility. Alllosses or dsmuges of property fntrosted to it, will be promptly and equitably adjusted, Every efiort will be made to merit tue patronage, and meet the just OX Pr iiasiang of the public. For afew Gax- pravions to Oct. 1, wo shall use our lines for the disk log upon Siveah 3 ous vwen preria N. Kxarp, Secre A ORE P, i ‘Auburn, Sept. 20, 1666 ROSS, President. NEW.YORK OFFICES: FREIGHT DEPOT—Corner of Hudson and Leonard-sts. TEMPORARY OFFICE, for money and small packages, at No, 194 Brosdwsy, until completion of Principal Oflice, Nos. 365 end 367 Broadway, corner of Frenklin-st. NORMAN C. MILLER, General Manager in New-York, i AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after THURSDAY, May 31, the Steamboat AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses-st. st 9 a. w., and Thirty-fonrth-sr, et 0}, landing at Youk- ers. Grassy Point, Cozzaua’s, West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New- Saceh, New-Hamburgh and Milion. Returuing, leave Fougnkeeprie p.m. PAYLINE —STEAM BOATS C. VIBBARD and J DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrossasat,, DAILY, at 7:45 a m., aud Thirty-fousth-st. at 8 a. m., tor Albany ard Troy, mndme at Yonkers, Corzens', West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsis, Rninebeck Bristol, Cet:kill, and Hudson. A lizht-draught stesuiboat will, on arrival at Albany, CAITY passengers and bagzage to Troy, making close connections with the New-York Central Railroad. No freight. horses OF CArTinges, received, FP HE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GUEENIORT. and SAG HARBOR.—Tie new and elegant etovmer AKTISAN, Capt. (3. C. GIBBS, leaves Pier No. 43. foo! of Rutgersst., East Liver, for the above places, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 5 o'clock p. m. Return ig Jeaves Suz Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, ai 4 o'clock p. tu. Passengers by this Line will be forwarded to Bridge. Lampton, Fast Hampton, aud Southampton. Freizht received -very day. DPasscugers and freight taken to New Suflolk direct on the Tues day trip. For further information apply to WILLIAMS BROTHF RE, No, 5 Beekman-st. JOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POU 1H. REETYAIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, lsnding st Cozzens's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hambuorgh, and Mitton, fhe STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Deshrosses st, every a’ternoon at 3 o'clock. fo )it NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Dunbory Railroad, The new swill steamboat NEVERSINK laaves Pier No. 37 Fas: River (foot of Market st.) every afternoon at 3 o'clock. Returning, leaves Norwalk at 7:45 a. m on arrival of railroed trains; throu hi iu three hours. Fare 75 cents. Exeorsion Tickets. €1 25, jor NEWDBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE and RON- POUT daily, at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens, Cornwall, Maribor- ough. Milton, West Park, end Esopus. Steamer Jas. WW. Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Frid iys, The Thos. Cornell on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from fot of Harrison N. R aA FETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. hd FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCUBURG. NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON snd CITY OF NEW.YORK, leave New-York daily (Sondaye excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., from Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st., FOR NEW-.LONDON, there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the above pomts, via Norwich and Worcester, Bostou and Worcester, Worcester aud Nashog, and New-London end Northern Railroads. Freight taken at the lowest rates. For information inquire of E. 8. MARTIN. Agent, on the Pler. ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot n New-York, foot of Liberty. st.. connects at Hampton Junction with the Del:ware, Lackawanna end Western Railroad. and at Easton with the Lebigh Valley Rall road and its connections, forming direct live to Fitteburgh wad cae W est, without ghante of cars, ALLUNTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Express Treine daily from the West, except Sundays, when one train iu the evening. Bixty mies sud three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincla nati, St. Louis, &c.. with but one coange of care. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1066— Leave Now York as follows: 7 a. w.—F xpress for the Wes—connccts at Easton with train for Munch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarrs, Mabwmoy City, ete. MAIL TRAIN—At 8 8. m. for Flemington, Paston, Water Gap, Scranton, Wilkeshurre, Grest Bend. "itteton, Binghamton. ete. 9a m.—Waestern Express for Keston, Allentown. Harrisburg, Pitisburzh snd the West, with bus one chaoge ef cars to Cinclnatl or Chicago, and but two changes to 3t. Louis. Conpects at Ear risburg with Northern Central and Philadelphia aud Erle Roads, for Corry and the Oil Regions. 12 Mm. Trars—For Faston, Allentown, Maach Chank, Reading’ Pottsville, Harrigoorz, ke. 4 p. m.—For Eston Scranton, Great Bend, Bethlebsm, Meuch Chunk, 5 m.—For Somerville and Flemington 6:15 p. m.~For Som vile 7:30 p. m.—For Somerville. p. m.—WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN-—For Easton Allen tow, Reading, Harrisborg, Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping Cars through trom Jervey City to Pittsburgh avery evenine Tickets for the West can be obtained at the office of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Libertyst., N. R., at No. 1 Amor House, at Nos. 271, 520 snd 944 Broadway, and at the principal hoteis JOSIAH O. STEARNS, Scperinteudent. JORIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot of Chewmberset., 7:45 a. m., Day Express or ReeRanter, Buisto, Selamancs, Dankirk and all points West and South, 8:38 m.. Way Train, duily to Otleville. 10a m., Express Mail, Buffulo, Buamancs and West. 3p. m.. hid Train, for Middletown 4:30 p. m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newbargh, Warwick. Balamancs end Dunkirk, 5:30 p. m., Nizht Express, Boff for Buffalo, Sdlamance, Duskirk, 7p. m., Lightoing Expres. daly, and all points West and South. p. m., I migrant Train, da'ly, for the West. Expires Trains ran wm direct connection with all Southern and Wesiern lines, HUGH RIDDLE, Gen'l Supt Wa I. Bang, Geo) Pease. Agent, H UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RATLROADE, On and sft er Monday, May 14, 1865, trains for Albany and Trov, connecting with Northern aud Western trains, will leave New -Vork aslo lowe: 7.458 tn Express traio vis Hudson River latllroad Thirtieth-st. end Teutn-ave., through to Buffsio snd Sukje.slon Prides without chance of cars. and coarecting at Troy with trains for Rutisnd, War linglon and Montreal Mail train via H with Western trafus, sod st Iroy with 11 2. tn.. Express traio via Hatlem ilzil ond Twe ty-sixth-«t, and Fourth-ave., connecting at Chathum with Western Rofl ond for Lab gnon Springs Pittateld, &c., st Albany with trains for West, and st voy with traios for Serstogs Springs, Rutland, Budington and Mon trea. 4. m., Expres train via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Alouny with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Moutreal, with ing ears sttacbod. 34 m i attack vin Harlem Railroad, connecting at Chatham with Western Koad for Lebmon Springs and Pitshelo; at Albany with trains for West, and a Troy with trans for Kotan!, Durliogion, train via Hodeon River Raflroad, with slesping-owr through to Puffa o sud Suspension Bridge without Slesping-Car every day excepting Saturdays, attacied from New-York throogh to Uglenshurgn, without change. vis Rome, W, sud O, Railroad, This train will run on Sunday. Cou nection for Troy will be made st F. Albany. 11 p. m. train via Hudson River iailroad, with slesping-car attached, arriving at sdeon iver Raflroad, connecting at Albany trains for the North, Tn mm, Ex attached, an change of cars. Also, Albany snd Troy in the moruiog, sud counectiag with trains for North ot. WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vico President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Summer arrange- ment from Angust 13, 1:06. Leaves James slip, N. sm. for Greenport and way stations; 10:30 a m, for Svosset and way ats tions; 3:30 p. m. Express ‘Lruin for Greenport; 4:00 p. m. Syosset and way stations; 5:30 p.m. North [slip and way stations, wad Saturday pights to Yaphauk. a M ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY-- pe Foot of Barclay-st—0n snd after July 11. Moruinz mal traine for Hackettstown and intermediate stations will leave at 8.30 um. Mai Express tor ali stations west of Milburn at4.!0p. m. Dover Express at p.m. 3 £8. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent, NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1966. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1386. COMMENCING JULY 9. Lead Station in New Yorx, corner Tweontvsaventh-st, ad Fourth-ave. Entrance on ['wentv-seveuil si TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORAK: For New Haven, 7.00, £.00 (Kx.,) 11.30& m.; 1215, (Fx) 309, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 and 8.00 (Fx, )p. m or Br wt, 7.00, 8.00, (Lx.,) 1L30 a wm; 1215, (Ex) ow, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.50 gnd 8.00 (£.x..) p. mu or Milford, and Stratford. 7.00. 11.30 8. m. 3.45 4.30, p.m. For i sigfield. Bouthiport and Westport, 7.09, 1130s. wm. 3.43. 4.30 p. w. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 930, 11 a. ra; 1215 (Ea.,) 3.09, (Ex..) 3.45, 4.30, 5.50. 8.W (Ex..) w. For Darien, 7.00, 9.20. 11.50 a. m. ;3.45, 4.39. 5.30 p. m. For Greenwich, 7.00, 8.30, 11.30 a 1a. 2.15, 3.43. 4.30,5.30. 6.30 p.m. ¥or Stamiord, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex..) 9.30, 11.30 a m.; 12.15. (Ex.,) 23.13, 3.00, (Ex.,) 345, 4.30, 5.5, 6.0 8.0 (Ex.)p. m ¥or Port Ulieibeg wid intermediate stations, 7.00, B30, 1130 a m.; 2.15, 449, 4.30, 5.0, 6.30. 7.00 p. m. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boson. vis Springheid. 2.008 m. (Kx.) 300 (Eg.)8.00 p.m. For Boston, vis Shors Line, 1215, (Ex..) 8.0p. wm. For Hartiord and Springfield, 8.00 m., (Ex) 1215, 300, (Ex) Possenger 8.00 ¥or Conneeticat River Ralirosd, 8.00 a m. (Ex) 1215p m. to Mon real J.00 Northaw pt For Hartiord. Provideace And Plabikil! Railroad, 800, (Ex) wm 12.15 ¥or New Haven, New London and Stonington Ralirosd 6.00 3.00, 8.00 p. m. failrosd. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton For Housstome Railrosd. $a m., Jo. m. Railroad, 8.00e m.. 3.00 p. m. For Danbury snd Norwwk Railrosa, al Brin 102. m., 430 p.m A stiacned L m. mn. lion Slavs OFy JAMES H. HOYT, Sant NEV-JERSEY RAILROAD. Trains leave foot of Courtlandt-st.. for PHiLApLPiiA, at T and 10s mw. 12m, 46, Wasmixarox st Band 108 m, 7 and 12 p. m., for BALTIMORE and p. m., snd 12 midnight. Legal Notices. COURT County of Genesee.—REU- MES L. PAINE, JAMES H. WHITEHOUSE, HECTOR SUEREME BEN UH. RNHAM age JA WHITEHOUSE, EDWARD M. MORRISON sud DANIEL M, JARVIS To: the above named defendants: You are hereby :30c. U.S. Revenue: summoned to answer the complaint of the above Stamp, cancelnd. vamed plaintiff, which was in Be 3 is austin astesrres ses see County Clerk's Office August 29, 1606, and to werve copy of your answer on the subscribers. st Datsvia, Genesee County. HN. Y., within twenty days after ihe service of this summons, exclusive of the day of servis, o the POLE LiF NSHAW A BOWEN, wm WN, sul] Jawbw F Plaintiff's Attorneys. SUPREME COURT, NEW-YORK.—THOMAS BAFUCKLY aget. ROSTN A RIHA and others.—In pursuance the sbove-entilled y the Exchanges Salesroom, No. uctioneer, at in the City of New-York, on the 20th of September New. Jethey Steamboat Company. LBANY BOATS—PBOPLE™ LINE.~The Boats 'D ALBARY from foot of Canal-st. oily (Susy 4s 6 o kp m The ST. JOHN on MONDAYS, i) 8 aed FEIDAYS: and the DEAN KICHMOKD on EEDAYS, THURS UA YS end SATURD 2 bh. or freight, passeze. Lc. epply #t the office on the whart. UNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEWBURGH— Tao Steamer THOMAS YER waves the foot of Cham- “on SUNDAY MORNING, Sept. 50, at 7} o'clock, thst. et F dig ot Yorker, Hestings, Dobbs Ferry, freinzton, Sing oon. aversteaw, Ceorens, Cold Spring, aud Cornwall. Tied burgh nt oc ek wrriving of ew York at 5:45 p. m. 3 NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOO Steumers far How. saves at 3:10 sod 11 p. m.. sosvecuiar with Keurosd’ lands and premises described in wid say: All that certain lot, piece. or parcel of ts thereon. situate, lying and being in the City of New-York, on the soutieriy wide of Foriy-fourth street, kmown on on file in the Office of the of the City ana Cranty of New-York, entied Map of a tract o commonly celled The Hermitage compiled from sutiectic rveys, Fel 1825, 5y Daniel F.wen, City Surveyor,” by the h sad seventy nine (479), said lot commencing oa the southerly line of Fortyfourth street, at s point distant one hundred and twenty-five jot eastery from the south-eesterly corner of Forty. fourth stroet and Ninth avinue, and extending thence easterly along the southerly line of Foriy-fourth street, tiventy-five fest being in width twenty fivein front snd rear by one hundred feet snd four inches ou sach side. —N. Y., Aug. #7, 156. JAMES H. COLEMAN, Refores. £21 2awdwF iM, ALBERT COMSTOCK, Piff's Atty The shove sale le sdjourred thi Thursday, Oct 4 1006 wi tho same te sud vlsos. JAMES Kelsten CULE SUPREME COURT—City and County of New- York. BENJAMIN J, HART and HARRIETTE his wife agrinst SOLOMON J. HART and others. In pursuance of a Jodg- nent of partition and ssle, wade and rendered ia the above action, on the 27d day of August, Lou, I, JAMES il. COLEMAN. ti Referee pamed in said Judgment, wil -sell through Joseph McGaire, Real Esiste Auctioneer, at the Exchange Salesrooms, No. 111 Broadway, in tue City of Now-York, on the 24 day of November. 1365. a: 12 o'clock a on, the fellowing lands and premises described in said Judgment, Lat 0 to say: 1.0 All that certain lot of gronnd with the buildings therson, known and distinguished ss number foar hundred sud eighty-eight (498) Pour] street, sitaste, ving snd belog in the City of New-York, on tie nor curterly side of Pearl street, anc beginning st a poict on the line of sal street, six feet eight inches north-westerly, from the north: wester'y wall of the house, now or late belonging to Dr, Felix Pascalis and knogen aa number four hundred and eighty-six (486) Pear! street and run Tog thence northewes erly slong Pearl street. twenty feet, to the center of the party wall of the house number four hundred end elghty-eight (408) Pear! street, and of the next adjoining house, buown as nua be” four pandred snd ninety (40) Pear sect, thence running long the center of suid party wall north-easterly forty-five feet. t the roer of the sald houses, thence «til! noril rit by fo a steeight line along the fence, separating the yardiof said lots, vambers four handred sud eighty eight (468) and four hundred and nine! y (40) Pearl sireel as the said fence now stands. nine fee! two and a half inches; thence, till north-eusterly, in a straight line by and with the said fence. as the same now stands, thirteen feet four inches to the easterly comer of the adjoining lot, number four bandred and ninety (430) Pearl street; thence «0 ithwattts 3 in stralzht line nineteen feet to 8 point sixty foet distant in a stru/ght line, snd thence in a straight line Lfeen fret to the north-east soroer of the said Louse, number four bandred and eight eight (438) Pear! street, and thenes in a straight line slong the south ast erly side of said house, forty-tive feet to the place of beginniac, (2) Also ell those two certain lots of land withthe buildings thereea, situated, ving and being in the Seventh Ward of the City of New: York, and known and distinguished as numbers filty-one 51) and iff vethree (59) Pike street, and taken tozethor, bounded and conisin ing as fillows: Beginning on the easterly side of Fixe street st the norti-westerly corner of hfiy-oue i) Pike streel, thenes running easterly along a house and lot of ground known as number forty-nine (19) Pike stort, part of the Estate of Jorden Wright, dacessed, forty fost, three inches; thease northerly along the seme, two fact thence eastor!y along the same, fourteen feet eignt inches; thence northerly taree foot; thence eisiely along the same, thirty-cue t one inch to ground now or late of the Estate of Albertson McCoun; thence sonth- erly slone the anme nine feet: thence westerly slonz the same thirty. five feet two inches: thenee sontheriy along “the swine thirty six feet nine inches, to premises known ‘es namber Gy five Pike streel, part of the Fstute of the sald Jordan Wright, decersed, thence westerly nxt yme fil y feet four inches to Pike street, thence northerly slong Pike direet forty-one fect nine inches to the piace of begiunivg, be tha seid dimensions more or lows, 5.) Alen. al tot eertatn ‘ot of land with the buildings thereon, sit usted in the City of New York, and known 2s number seventy-one (1) 3 street, bounds! and conteluing as follows. to wit; Peumiing at u point on the southerly side of Secoud street, distant two hundred and seventy-five fot westerly, from the south -weste rly corner of the Firstavenue and Second street, at the north-westery sorter of a lot nd distinzaished on a map of property in the “ieventh Ward, belonging te beirs of Wiliam Hillyer, rade by lward Donghty, City surveyor, dated Novewrber 2f 1027, and filed in the Nezivers Office of the City and County of New York, as lot number seventeen (17); running thence sonthorly along the westary ve of sald lot number seventeen (17) sixty Cw feet two inches, to Laid, wow or late of Cornelius Dubols; (hence northwesterly along laud vow or late of Coineiius Dobois sixteen feet and mie i said i chies. more or less. to land now or lite of William 5. Ingrabam; thence northerly along sald list mentioned laud. and throng! the cen. this lot aud partly npen the ter of the party wal standing parly upon it adjoinime; on the vest, sixty Pet uine fuches, more or less. to Racond street. aud thence easterly along Second street, sixteen feet eight inches, more or less, to the place of beginuirg. (4.) Also, al! that certain lot of land, with the bons thereon eracted, situated in the City of New-York a: d kvown acd distinguished as number forty-nine (43), formerly sixty-five (63) Meucdongal street, ane bannded as follows: Heginnive ot a point on the north-westeriy side of Maedougal street, distant fifty-eight feet two inches ne rther y from the norti-westerly corner of King aud Macdougel streets, thence run ning ster'y, ou the north westerly side of Macdong:! etree, nineteen feel two Juches; thence north-westerly sixty-nine foe! to a stable; thence rather south-wester'y twelve feet three inches to the sormer of said stable; thenoe westerly twelve feet ten inches; thence southerly two test six inches; thence scuth-ogsterly seventy-six fect six incha: to Macdongal street, the place of beginning, be the said di- mensions more or loss, (5.) Also, all those two certain lote, pieces or parcels of lend, sit usted fu the City of New-York, on the nortier'y side of Wate: strat, baiween ike snd Rutgers slips. and now known and distinruished by the street nun bers four huudred and ninety-two (492) and Jour handed and nine: vfour (404, Water street, und fasen togetler, bounce! and deseribed as follows: Degmmning ot ag ou t! aly side of Waker reed, distant two hundred aud niucte inches easterly from the easterly side of Pike slip at the intersection of the 1 ortherly side of Water street, with the ecsterly side of land tate of Wiliam Smith, decessed, running thence norther'y along ssid last-mentioned lind and paralie! with the easterly side of Pike slip sixty feet to the center Line. between Water aud Chorry siroets; thence ~asterly along said last-mentionad line and parade! with the orher'y side of Weter street forty-four feat, to Lin westerly side of ot number four hundred and ninety-v.x (96) Water stree!; thence southerly slong ssid last-mention lot rixty feet, t riherly side of Water street, sod thenoe westerly slong the same forty-three feet eight inches to the place of beginning, JAMES H. COLEMAN, Referee. Sep?l lawtw¥F jo north e LY the Dertl eit feet three the uc Samuny Mixer, Pld’ Atty QUPREME COURT, City and County of New-

York~-URIAH HENDRICKS and ol. ws ATHERINE 8, GROBVENOR and other. Pursuant to a juliment of the Saprem: Court, rendered in the rbove e tited action on the 28th da Anges, 1968, I, JAMES I. COLEMAN. tue refle.es named in th sald judgment, wil sell, through JOSEPH McGUIRE, Bec Faate Auctioucer, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. il] Hroslway, in the City of New-York, on the 25th day of September, 1806 ot 12 o'clock, roof, all the lands sud premises deseribed fo sod jodiment order, “Al that cer J that is to say tain ‘ot of land ait e., lying and be irr the Sixteenth (late Twelfh) Werd of the City of New York, known end distinguisved on 8 msp of certain lend belongioz to Ciemert C. Moore, at OCrecowich, in t f Now-York. recorded in the office of Register of the City sud County of New-York, in Liber 235 of Convevances. pages 556 and 557. by the pumber 16] (coe hundred end sixty ene) and de scribed an follows, to wit: Peginning et point on ther northerly side f Twenty-second street. distant one hundred and seveuly-five feet wester!y from the north-west corner of the Eighih averue wid Twer ty-second street, and running thence westerly cong the northerly side of Twenty second street twonty five feel, thenge on a line sl tight angles with Swentv-second erect pluely eight feet eight inches tr Lalf the width the block between Twenty sceond and Twenty erty second street third streets, thence easter'y porallal with 1 twenty fire feet, and trence soulher'y on a line ec right ar gles with Twenty wocond street to the place of begining; sud slo al Wat cor tain piece of land situate lying and being ou the northe ly side of Twenty-ocond street, next te and wdjoin'ng to the westerly side of the above-described lot number 161 (owe Lundred sud sixty-one) ying the easternmost half of the lot distinguished on the said map b the number 162 (one haudred and sixty two), and is de fant f lows. to wit: Begzinriigz at 8 point on the northerly side of Twenty second street, distan' two hundred feet from toe r wea! cover of the Fighth avenns snd ['wentv-aecond sree, runciogt es atly slong thw northerly side of Swentyormoond street (we ve feel nx inel.ee thence lias ub rigul ang with Twe sweo d street ninoty-eight feel eight inches {1 betwe bhi 4 Tw ir ai tha ut of 200 PAR with Twenty second street tne ve (et oix 1cchae. 3 J than a so uther!s at right angles with Twenty. alotesaid 10 the Tor be Aundng. be the said several dimen i awn datasthad of laud wore or less. —New York, Santa ber 5, 1508 Jieces JAMES H Canmnrer 50 Pyye, Plaintifd Attorneys The sbove sale sd outned till WEDNESDAY, October J, at sane time sud place. ~New York, top. 25. 1008 JAMES H. COLEMAN, Refarca COURT.—JOUN K. MYERS COUR RS wu ILEMAN, Pe'eree ke al 11M ME Tri stees RALLY D COMPANY and UPR] v) OLORG 3 VEATISEURGIH snd MONTREAL ANers, Jel 0 TANLE —=11 puremnes of 8 decretal erdes or Judguent In the above action, I, the undersigned Referee appointed for (his among ther purposes, bereby ud require all persons hoa og or a wet pr Ootober next), Lo assume thet no such bond, other than thos by hist date produced to nlm, or proven sed the non-production there sceounted for, has been isued Bonds moust in all cases be accompsnied by the offi davit of the owner or his sgent, showing what payments or payment, ii any have been made thereon to him, or within Lis knowledge or be ef und the amount of prineips! and also of Interest due’ ien on.~Dated Now York, September 6, 1906 HENRY J. SCUDDER, Keforae. 1. P, Fresexpry, Plaintiffs’ Attorney, No. 70 Wali st, N.Y. Septld Jawiwk, a Aliscellancone. rfOMES, MELVAIN Co, No. 6 MAIDEN-LANE, NEW. YORK, Importers and Wholesale Dealers fn PNOLISH AND GERMAN GUNS, PISTOLS. ke, MUNITION OF ALL DESCRIVTIUNS, SPORTING AM TABLE AND POCKET Hunting Knives, Razors ene LERY nd Scissors, French snd MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS TOILET ARTICLES, &e., The largest and most extensive stock tn the United “tates ELY'S CAPS, WADDING AND CARTEIDGES, Sole Agents for 5101 wis CELEBRATED ARMY RAZORS, WESTLEY RICHARD'S Breech-losding FOWLING PIECES. ng tah Jewelry, BORDEN'S CONDENSLD MILK, MILK Co., which Compaay for the past uine years has maioiaiued the Ligh reputation BORDEX'S CONDENSED MILE, for purity and excel'orce. The Compeny deliver to «'l parts of New York and Rrook'en dally, excepting ounday, for which day the delivery Ws wade ou Saturday. ALSO, BORDEN'S PRESERVED MILK. EAGLE BRAND, suitable for shipwent to any cline. Office of the NEW-YORK CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, Nos. 34 sud 36 Lilzabeth-ot. PAPER COLLARS MADE BY THE METRGPOLITAN COLLAR CO. ARE SOLD AT WHOLESALE, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, BY A, T. STEWART Co, BROADWAY, CHAMBERS and READE-STS, nz first or we 1 bouds of the aboienu and Montreal llaliroad Company to produce sud «3 te b 0 we, at my office, No, 66 Wa teet, In the 3 1k, by the With day <f October next (1866), and upon win duction to prove the satue and the amount doe thereon or secoread thereny, And 1 e is hereby fur her g'ven, that by the tarios f the wid order or fudzment. the said Referee will be at [her pon the come yn of the publication of this notice (that is aller the a {10th day Gitnations Wanted Females. N AMERICAN LADY wishes a HOUSEKEEP- FR'S PLACE ia respectable private family. or to take care of an fzvalid 1ady or geailemas. Pieane cal at No, I Pikest. A® GOVERNESS—By an gnghsh Lady, compe- A tent (0 teach all the Engish Beancies. and also French and the Pia, on which she is an accomplished pe former; has lied that po- sition for rs in one of the best families at Richmond, Va, and bas the Vighest recommendations as to character and abilities. Refers to A. Fodewnid, No. 8 Exchenge-plice, A QUALIFIED young Lady will act a3 GOVERN. XA E59 in a private fomiily; nnderstand Eaglish branches, French, LN. mosic. Wonld assist in pisin sewing, Address SHORT- HARD,” No. 70 Wilionghhy-st., Brooklyn, New-York. A Respectable YOUNG WOMAN, who is a good A Seamstress, can do +1 sorts of Farul'y Sewing, wishes to engegs witha few respec able Ladies by the Day or Week. Can be seen at No. 115 West Thirty-ninth-of,, near Seventh ave RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL wishes a situa- tion as CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS in a private family; best eity reference. Cal at No, 607 Third ave, VYaNI ED—A SITUATION, by a respectable GIRL, as NURSE or PLAIN SEWER. Has good city refer pt from ber lust place, where she lived six years. Call at No. 169 as Twenty-Rfth.st, FANTED.—A respectable young GIRL is anxious to obtain EMPLOYMEN{ in a private family as an Attendant ou Young Childeen, or to do Chamberwork. Is an American, and wishes a place where jer services can be appreciated. Can be seen with her relctives, No. 47 Canulest., for three days. VANT ED—A SITUATION as Nurse or Waitress by respectable young wowan. Best of city reforences. Address No. 914 Lrosdway. NTED=—A situation, by a respectable young woman, as a good plain COOK. and to assist with the vast. ING end IRONING, in a sual’ private fawily; the very best of city reference con be given: has liv-d six years [In her last place. Please call at No. 269 Avenue Bb, ner Seveateenth-st., third floor, front room. Cali for two days. NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do geness! HOUSEWORK, &e., ot Mrs LOWE'S German lostiiute, No 17 Stanton-st,, near the owery. CIE HEC SA ke ETT rr i Gitnations MNanted— Aales. AAA AAI IIS YOUNG PHYSICIAN of considerable experience 4 wishes to go as ATTENDANT to an nv dd, orto travel with a oontleman as SECRETARY and COMPANION. Address Ur. 2., Staion D, New-York, RESPECTABLE, COLORED MAN wishes a situation 88 COACHMAN or as WAITER 10 a private family. Uuexceptionable re.ereuce given as to character and capacily, drown WM. BROOKS, No. 5 New Canal-st. QI TUATION WANTED--By a young Man as 3) CLERK in sn Office has good references, and will give perfect cathsaetion. Address KICHAKD HM. GILLISPIE, Box, No. 130 Tdbune Office, 0 COUNTRY PRINTERS, —Situation wanted by a competent man, to take charge of a country newspaper. Un- derdtands the business in all its branches. Address, sisting terms, ke. PRINTER, Tribane Office ANTED—A permanent SITUATION by a sober, DENER; econ take esre of acow or horse, and fs willing to m Xe himself generally useful Has good refercuce, Address this week, M. H., No. 9 Joun-st,, in Seed Store, WAN ED A SITUATION=—Would like a LIGHT PORTER in some wholesale house satisfactory recommenda tion will be given, Address Heury, P. O,, Box No, 34862, "FRE large old EMPLOYMENT HOUSE is now reopened snow, with supply of excellent, capable, civil Female Oermen end Freoch wbove setvania of eve y capacity, to salt oll. Als, Gils. Also, good situations every day. At No. 404 Sixth-sve,, Twenty -fourth-st. Alse, good Mule Servants. ficip Wanted. A GENTS WANTED.—Now Ready: The only official Southern History of the War, THE LOST CAUSE; FE. A. Portarn, the popular historian of the South, and Editor of The Richmond raminer curing the war. Complete lu one large royal octavo vol ime, with 24 Gue steel portraits, giving a foil sad suthentic aceount of the rise aud fall of the late Southern Confederacy —written under ‘he enco: razetaent of Genersis It, Lea, Jouuston, Beauregard and others, Tle work is being liberally patrovized by leading wen of all classas—esrer to hear the other side.” From Lue New Hoven Pallsdiom. It is the only ful snd suthentie history of the war froma Rebel stand-point, sid it fs the counterpart of Ureelny's American Coo- flict,” aad wid witimstely fd ite way luto every library of say pretensions, From The Hours st Home Mazszine. Mr. Pollard wiehls a polished and practiced pen. The history be- fore us, in all probability, fs the fairest, fullest and most authentic record of the Confederate sido whlch we shall bave for several decades of years, Tle publle are cautioned azalnet any other publication purporting to be tile work, To energetic men and women a rare chance is offered to make money. bout fai te send for circulars of this great sud important work. Address FE. B. TREAT Co., Publishers, No. 634 Broadway, N. V. GLNTS WANTED, tor FRANK MOOILE'S NEW WORK, “WOMEN OF THE WAR." Agents will find this a book of real merit and intrinsic selye—wvn IRCT NE Wanin tonsti y interesting and exciting. No WORK ever attracted end engs ed the pablie mind like this Everybody wants it, acd thousands will parchase it as soon as au opporianity w sfiorded them. Head wint Agerts say of it. ie sxperienced Agout writes: It is the easiest and plessantest Took be over canvassed for; snd says people are delighted with it, the eapec nly Another says: Women of the War” is the book of the season. Another, 177 Opes 1x roux Days. One reports 17 orders the tieet day f canvassing, INTILLIGENTY, active MAL®S or prxaLks wil find the sale of this work a pleasaut end lucrative employment. This Book Bas ¥0 Cox: PATITOR~ IT COMES FREAN AXD SEW T0 THE Piorie. Tus TERRK TOMY IACLUAN AND CLUAR. AGRNTS UNDERSTAND THE ADVANTAGES an Tan PARTICULAR. N of tui passicwars send for circnlsr. Address 8. 8, SCRANTON Co., No. 126 Asylem-st., Harilord, Conn. A OFNTOWANIED_T, oll DROWN GLASS LX CLEANING POLYSHY Pedr uiut 4 windows, wirrers gold aud st ver plated ware, tin, 8c, Large profits to Cirenlars Sewple cons. CM. BROWN, No 6 Mercy pr MY i. YOY WANTED, about 12 or 14 years old—one nective and intelligent salary firs! year #200; reference required. Call at Ne. 118 Nessau-sl,. Loom No. 74, after o'clock. i RY GOODS3.~Two or three first-class SALES MEN who have a positive trade which they can onflucuce, can ake advan ne®ous terms with an old established Dry Goods Jobbing P.O flouse. Adise as Box Nu 73 {SOV ERNESS WANTED. —Wanted in a gentle- man’s fam dy a young iady ss GOVERNESS, eapable of instruct vin ali thy English branches, slo tn French and musie. Address Lrs. WW, Fisk on the Jindson, stating qualiticetions and referencns, 1 AD WANTED==In a Real Estate Office. Address, 4 with references, in handwriting of applicant, B., Box No. 3,35 Yor.Utlice 3 FANTED EXPERIENCED AGENTS in all parts of the couniry, to trae orders for, and engage other Can vassers to soll “TRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY.” This is probably the best book 1)r azen‘s now published, it is well. tng with npexpected rapidity, end the printers can hardy keep pace with the demand Springfield Repusliean, or toll particulars, address W. J. HOLLARD Co, Spriugtield, Mass. Rochester, N. Y.3 Colambus, Olde. y FANTED=—AGENTS (both Male and Fewale) to soll Eogravings iu sll pasts of the country have some of the bast F ravings published sud shall pay a commission of from 40 to which is larger than is paid by any other publisher. y can engege ®hers will Us offered esira inducements. Address W, J, HOLLAND bl) per cent, Agents w One Lidy has made $225 fu one month, Co, Sprincheld, Mam Vy ANTED—-A SCP] roding White Lead Factory. MINTENDENT for a Cor One now actively engaged in some promisent Mill in yountry wl be liberally treated with on stion to Box No. 4,128 New-York P. O ANTED=—In a Publishing establishment, a BOY wha writes 8 good band. is quick and correct at fizures, and re. Adiress Box A. “yy W sides with fits Jubvans. Nowo others wood answer. i., Tribune Othice. Ww ANTED—A gentleman of capacity for GEN- FRAL AGENT of the Metropolitan District. Apply at the Mon of the Manhattan Life Insarance Co,, No, 13 Broadway, N. Y. VY ANTED—Experienced SALESWOMEN. RK. il. MACY Sixth-ave. and Fourteenth st, A? FANTED—Competent FEMALE NURSES for Cholera Hospitals. Apply at tha Office of Sanitary “uperinien ent. No. 21 Mott-st., between 9 m. and 12 m., bringlug letiers of recommendation, Furminre. a a ea i EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. Also. soltd Chestnut and Wainat Chamber Suites, plain and ornamental, st il F. FARRINUTON'S, No. Wa Canal-st., opposite Wooster. Fat lished se lL Ls DR MELED FURNITURE.—~The largest asssort- 4 ment of Faswe'ed Chestnut and Solid Walnut Bedroom Suites in this ity. All goods warranted as represented. Also Matiiessos and Spring Beds. At the old-estal isl ed house, WARREN WALD Ce, No. ARDT™ Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal st lst Fair American Institute, It 1s entirely different from the common sofabed; it has an equal spring and har mattress, Can be made in sols and chair to sult the space. Factory sud Salasroom. No. 167 Blescker-#t., cor. of Sullivan. Also, Furniture on hand and wade to order, na pa E'* PATENT SECRETARY BED, SIDEBOARD BED, ETEGERE BED, SOFA BED, LOUNGE BED, At GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. 181 Cenal-st. TILYER PLATED WARE. MN TEA BETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, sOUP TUREENS, ICE PITOHERS, BALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOUNS AND FORKS, &c, ke. MANUFACTURED DY THN MANHATTAN PLATE CO. FOR SALE BY HIRAM YOUNQ, No, 20 John-st, PPT, Copartnership Notices. I AANA 277 Canal ot, ASSIS III J EMINGTON® SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND TUE TRADE GENERALLY PRICES REDUCED Jer JULY. UPWARD OF 200.0000 FURNISH ED PAE U. 5. GOVERNMENT SINCE ARMY REVOLVER, 44-100 ia. Cal'ber. NAVY REVOLVER, 36-100 in. Caliber. BELT REVOLVER (Self Cocking), Navy Caliber. BELT REVOLVER. Navy Size Caliber POLICY REVOLVER, Navy Size Caliber. NEW POCKET REVOLVER (with Loading Lever.) POCKET REVOLVER (Self-cocking.) REPEATING PISTOL (Eliot pt.), No. 32 Cartridge, REPEATING PISTOL (Elliot pt), No. 22 Cartridge, VEST POCKET PISTOL, No. 22, 30 and 32 Cartridge. GUN CANE, ns'ng No. 32 Cartridge. SINGLE-BARREL SHOT GUN, REVOLVING RIFLE 36 and 44-100 in. ealther, BREECH. LOADING RIFLE, No, 32 Cartrides, BREECH LOADING CARBINE, Nox. 46 end 52 Cartzidge, VU. 8. RIFLE (ste Earrel), with Saber Bayonet, U. 8S. RIFLED MUSKET, Springfield Pattern. Our new Breech Loading Aros have just been approved aad adopt d for Mildwr A F urone. odio Mier wT REMINGOTN SONS, Dion. New: ork. JISSOLUTION—The COPARTNERSHIP here- tofore existivg between the undersigned, under the firm of DA VID O'NEILL Co., is this day Dissolved by motual consent. The business will be settled st the office of the late firm. No. 119 Maiden sue. —~Now- York, Sept. 20, 1066. DAVID O'NEILL, WILLIAM M. PRICE, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day formed Limited Partnership, pursuant to the statutes of the State of New-York. for the transection of a GENERAL TOBACCO nid COMMISSION BUSINESS, to continue until Dee, 31, 1868, under Lhe girm nawe of WILLIAM M. PRICE Co,, in which WILLIAM M. PRICE and FRANCIS A. JAYNE are the Generel Partners, and DAVID O'NEILL is the Special Partoer. be having contributed as special capital the sus of Fifiy Thousand Do lars in cash, —New York, Spt. 20, 1856. WILLIAM M. PRICE.) Geversl FRANCIS A, JAYNE, Partners, DAVID O'NEILL, special Partuer. HE BUSINESS of IMPORTING PAPER, &e., of the firm of H. RUBENS will from THIS DAY be continued by the undersigned as partners, onder the Biro of H RUBENS Ce, at No. 82 Cedar-st,~New- York, Sept. 24, ee, HENRIETTA RUBENS. MORRIS RUBENS, JFISHING TACKLE of every varioty for SALE by i J. B. CRUUE., Ne. W Fallows. weed CUT sud Lonil), New* indust: iors yonug was in a private place as a plain GAR-. Amusements. AAA of Amusements. i NID tate RFEE CAA ETI PARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway. between Spring and Prioce-sts AFTERNOUN AT 2 The popalar Comic and Domestic Drama of the OLD FOLES AT HOME, EVENING AT Ti, The new acd excellent Deana, sotitled ANCE Forging THE hy [5 FORT TTTTR SPT TETI MISS FANNY TURNER, FEMALE DRUMMER, MASTER ALL!E TURNER, INFANT? DRUMMER. DANCE by the Lil putian Wonder, GEN. GRANT, Jin To be seen at all hours, COLLECTION OF THE LATE OORDON CUMMING, consisting of the Fieads, Horns, Tasks, Skins, ete., of the HIPPOLOTAMUS, RHINOCEROS. ELEPHANTS, GIRAFFES, LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, ke. A MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, three years old, w MISS ANNA SWANN, Giantess, OVER 8 FF THIGH. THREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS. CIRCASSIAN GIRL. LIVING BiktlS OF RAREST PLUMAGE, A SOUTH AMERICA 07H, rare, A REAL SOUTH AMERICAN ANTEATER. FRICAN CROWNED CRANES, THE AFRICAN VULTURE, THE ADJUTANT. ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS. MILLER'S NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, 125 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS. Cosmoramas, [earned Ses], Happy Family, uaris, Wax. Figures. and 200,000 other Curiosities, dmission, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. N1BLO® GARDEN. Lesses and Manager... .covnervnsecn.sannes sons WH WHEATLEY Doors open at 7. Commences at 5 EER Runs SL kDAY AFTERNOON, BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the OOROEOUS SPECTACULAR DRAMA, THE BLACK CROUK, futroducing Jarrett Palmer's GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, MARIE BUNFANTI, RITA SINGALLL, FIFTY DAE Theaters o uropeas MAGSIFICENT SCENERY, Poe SUFLRE COL LING ARMORS A hn STARTLING EFFECTS, And the Dewiidering RANSFORMATION SCENE. Admission, T5e, Secured seats in Dress Circls, $1, Resarved seats in Parquet, snd argue: Circe, $1 50, Fuanily Circle (en: tranes on Crosoy-st), So. Frivate Boxes, $8 and $10. Seats secured six days in advanes, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. In order that fimilice and residents from suburban cities may ewo'ld the great rush at night, and have a opportunit of witnessing this the GREATEST DOAMATIC SPECTACLE OF THE AUE, produced at su op of IFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Mr. Wheatley respectiully announces a GAAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK, on which occasion the prices will be ONE DOLLAR to all parts of the Louse, No axtrs charges for reserved seats, which cen during the weok. NibsLO® GARDEN. SLCOND GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, Sept. 20. at 1 o'clock, THE BLACK CROOK, end the GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, in precisely same style as presented at night, precisely same ve HISSION, ONE DOLLAR, to all parts of tha house. No extra charge {or reserved seats, BLACK CROOK EVERY EVENING AT 7). LYMPIC THEATER. BR...vnssasssnsarsassssssessassesssDirestor HIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Sent. 28, LAST N1GHY BUT ONE OF Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON tn Dion Bouclcanlt's drama RIP VAN WINKLE; Or, Tue Srerp of TWENTY YEARS, founded on Washiugton Irving's beautiful story. New scenery printed by Ek. Hayes and D, A, Strong. The music by Thomas Baker, Lo and M. Rivers. MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 1, 1866. Mr JEFFERSON in the AMERICAN COUSIN. TUE LAST ICE WITCH MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK. To Matinée S0c. children 25¢, SUNDAY EVENING, THE GRAN SACRED CONCERT. ADOLPHE NEUENDORF, ivveuiirens ress sseensssConductor. Ts the Consert=Sie. to all parts of the house children 20e. QOPER INSTITUTE, GLAND INAUGURAL CONCERT, MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 1, By the MAX STRAKOSCH GREAT MUSICAL ALLIANCE, Conalsting of the following Distinguished Artists: MLLE, MATHILDE PLODOWSKA, Prima Douna Soprauo, from the La Scala, Miia; first appear: auce in Awesios. MLLE. FRIDA DE GEBELE, The brilliavt Prima Donna Coutraito. Signor GUISEPPE LIMBERTI, The great Italian Tenors, his first eppearsuce in HERR KARL FORMES, The renowned Bawo, F. JEHIN PRUME, Late violinist to the King of Prussia. BERNARDUS BOEKELMAN, The origina! and brilliagt Planist. Professor 8. BEHRENS The accomplished Maestro, will presile at the Piano-Forte. CARDS OF ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. Beented seats can be obtained (without extra char at Messrs. Clickering's Piano Wareroots, No. 652 Broadway eer Beli mer's, brosdway, above Fousit-st.} Root Authony’s, Nassau-et.; J. Schiubert Cc.'s, No. 120 Broadway. The grand i ho ured by Herr Boekelman is from the manufactory of Chickering Sons. EW-YORK CIRCUS, FOURTEENTH-ST., OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Li. B. LENT oisisanssssasanssssnns vsessennsessnssss Director. OPENING WEEK. MONDAY, Sept, 24, 1866, wud during the week, MATINEES EVERY DAY ATS. EVERY NIGHT ATS, The Ch hihi ROBINSON, With bie infant sou, LITTLE CLARENCE. und the entire NEW YORK Lingl 5 TROUPE. Prices=Droas Cirole. 80 cents; Chi under 10, 35 cents; Re served Seats. 75 cents; Children under 10, 50 cents, Reserved 10 ts and pickets may be procured st the Theater Ticket Office,” 112 and 114 Broadway. Time—Doors open at Ti; performance to commence at 8 o'clock. For the Maiisees—boors open at peclormance Lo couimsuce at 3 o'clock. MATINEE THIS DAY, at 2 o'clock. ROADWAY THEATER—ApuIs810N 50 CENTS. Tue world renowned FALSTAFF” J.B, HACKETT, in tlie MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, EVERY EVENING ane SATURDAY MATINEE, ents shon!d be secured in advance. ENOW, MI5S EMMA SCHELL be secured any day BENCH THEATRE. —RISTORL MARY STUART. p No, 652 Broadway. DAPOOLOF ss sssussssnsssnssssssnsshissbsbons ER a y 00 or Lhiree re defen sprculation u Nuted utber of seats retained for sale 18 ji She Phentba, Sep FIPTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT. FE. ADELAIDE RISTORI tn her renowned role of MARY STUART, MONDAY Sr WE DAEADAY, Severth Subscription In BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, Oct, 2- MALY STUART. Rr 3 3 gohoral Sduission, Fl) Foy Chery Fo g MUNDAY OF ENGL BROOKLYN ACAD NOTICE. «TUESDAY. 3d ADELAIDE R her thle of MAR fo Authorized ticket at the Bodkin s, Nos. 112, 114 B Proscen [FaLIaN OPERA. H. DR NEW FRENCH THEATRE. pe Second of Verdi's 3 as RIGOLETTO, EMILY BOUGHTON, Prima Donna, On SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 28, supported by the following artista: La Bignora BINA DI RUSS! C Signor MASSIMILIANI, ORLANDINI, Baritons. BARILI, Basso. 8 ROSA, Conductor. The [talisn Choras (by kind permission of Max Macetaek) and Ch Gt secured without extra charge at Theater, or st W. A. Ponds I nd oh Ton Seats, #1 50; Parquet. #1; Prosceuiass IN SE N BC 107 Dress Circle, 200.: Gallery, 306, INTER GARDEN, IMMENSE SUCCESS of the wonderful BUISLAY FAMILY, BUISLAY FAMILY, who will appear EVERY EVENING. Also at a EVERY GRAND WEDIESDAY and MATINEE SATUKDAY, in a serios of their warvelons performances, emb THE STARTLING NIAGARA LEAP, ULIO snd GRUET BUISLAY, By J ICARIAN GAMES, GRAND TABLEAUR The great feat of equilibrium, entitled THE SPIRAL MOUNTAIN, By ETIENNE BUISLAY. Also, the new act entitled THE CHILDREN OF THE AIR. And a grand ballet dive tissement entitled LA MAJA DE SEVIGLIA, Le Maja de Sevighia..ooouiiimnmnninaninniinn Lorenzo......... es samen aussasasssshnss ens sasas ENON Peatro...... FAT Fr Re «Auguste Father Pedro... ooviessinniiess verrsssssssesncAdoiph Buisiay Concluding with the conte Pan'omine of the VILLAGE APOTHECARY. Doors open at 7}, Commence ut 8 o'clock. ALLACK"S, Proprietor snd Manager... MR. LESTER WALLAGK: THIS EVENING WILL BE PRESENTED A NEW COMEDY, By Benjamin Webster, esq, jon., from the French of Victories Sardon, eutitled THE FAST FAMILY, With new and magnificent seenery Sout uneay Sppole lenis AND A GHEAT CAST OF C Dr. Westland Mareion’s greatly success(ul NEW COMEDY, entitled “THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE” (And other N are in antive on, to be gven site with “The Fe Family,” AS presenting the he oh to ve CONSTANT NOVELTY AND VARIETY. Dus notise will be given of tie first appearance of Mz. J, W. W LACK. Miss MARY GANNON, Mrs. VERNON, Mr. SED BROWN (who will make ber first appearance at this cheat other members of the compeny not comprised in the pressut mance. Actin TL an Theodore Manager... irector.. box office open dally from a. m, ti! 4 p. m. HALL. MONDAY EVENING, OCPOBER L Messrs. JARRETT and PALMER take pleasure in suncuncieg 48 the American public that they have engaged for the ensuing those celebrated sriists, te Sd M2. AND MRS, HOWARD PAUL, p i Loudon where be oo ONE HSUsaND futon, where Shay apposed thelr po A CON IC AND OTTARACTERISTIC ENTERTAINMENTS, as parformed by them be.ore the Prince of Wales snd the elite of he Loudon society. 1a the course of the entertainment MRS. HOWARD PAUL will JLpou and sing Heory Russell's celebrated descriptive songs u- THE SHIP ON FIRE A" sate DREAM OF THE REVELER, present traordi FL AVING PEYROS or, MR. SIMS REEVES. MR. HOWARD PAUL original sketch, embodying a little scene of sonfupd 4 Yurioe th RIPPLES ON THE LAKES, an ring the evenin favorite wy WHEN GEORGE THE THIRD Wes KING. Sale of tickets commences this morning at Irving Hall and of Rew Schirmir's, No. 701 Broadway. Admission, 50 cents; Reserved Chairs, 50 cents extra. ortly be given to ts _ Full particulars will shortly be given to the public. ___ yy L POR The Lal G will present his life, entitled 0X'* OLD BOWERY THEATER. Les see, Director and M TR THE TORAGE DARLING, pe Miss FANNY HERRING sb srenten sonra ORES Durteg Mr. GL. FOX ooinnnnnns wes@¥useseennensse TiRIOLhY Lectures and Meetings, a UL A Tv Teton ranks will meet ri bh, corner of F srk Ae and Eighth-ave. Candidates for mi will p ease preset themselves promptly at 8 o'clock. T° LECTURE COMMITTEES, —Mr. E. F. UNe DERHILL will respond to cells of A to deliver Humorous Lecture and Entertainment entitled An Evening Fauny Folks.” A syllsbus forwarded to (Committees on request, dress F. UNDERHILL, No. 117 Nesseust., N MERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, “JEROME PARK” FORDHAM, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. N. POSTP( NEMENT EW-YORK THEATER. AN MANAGERS, vreseees. LEWIS BAKER and MARK SMITH. Abe undoub ody ereat success of $3 excellent Comedy, A FINE OLD EXOLIS GENTLEMAN, sod the Vorlesque Extravagauss RUM TIF OU-ZLE, induces the Managers to announce repetition ALL YHE WEEK, THE EATING COMPANY WILL APPEAR, Mark Smith, Lowis Sacer, 5 Kee Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Gomersl, Mrs. Wilkins, Wail, Bland, Miss Mandeville. Cole, kei, wiih the celobrated Burlesque actress, 3 iss FANNY YOUNG. 1a rehearsal the genuine vorsion of Bichberg's WOTOR UF ALCANTARA. Commence at B yrogise'y, FIVHLO. THOMAS GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave., between Fitty-«ighth and Fiftv-ninth-sts. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. THIS EVENING, THE NINETY-NINTH OF THEODORE THOMAS'S POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING: 1. March, Duppler TO TT i Rossini 2. Overture, William Tell”. .oiuuiin srernrn "aes 3. Wiltz, Morsenblastter’..... seesesasn seresananesss es SITRUSE 4. Fantasie, Robert le Diablo”. oivsiss cesssnsareress Meverbeer Symphony, A No. duvvesnieirsannnninsnininsiis ...Mendelssokn le ALBITO YIVACR, Lu ianiirarmnsrsens ..2. Andante con mote 3. Con moto Moderato. ..eivesssass IT 4. Saltarello,.. Presto 6. Fantasie, Dissolving Views” in 4 Tableau. .cesusssveess Lumbye 7. Waltz, Venus RAMEE" svevesnsnssnsssessninnsssssnsssadk DED 8. Polka Lerchenfelder” seassnsnsansannnsns sass obi cores Strauss 0, Quaadrille, “Artists”. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY LAST CONCERT. TRIC MPHANT SUCCESS OF M, HARTZ, THE ILLUSIONIST. Pronounced by the Jb ie aud the press THF MOST ASTONISHING MAGICIAN OF THE AGE. M. HATZ will perfora AT IRVING HALL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, AND BATURDAY AFTERNOON, Concluding the performance each evening with THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS AND THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD, As orieinated by MN. HARTZ, nnd now exhibited for the first time in New-York: jronounced througuout Europe the wost startling illusion ever kuown. Tickets, 50 conta; Reserved seats, 50 conta extra, Matinee on Saturday, Sept, 29, at 2 o'clock. NO, 2 BROADWAY. No. 720 BROADWAY. No. 720 BROADWAY No. 720 BROADWAY. KELLY LEON RELLY LEON. GREAT WESTERN MINSIRELS, 22 IN NUMBER, GREAT WESTERN MINSTRELS, 22 IN NUMBER, WILL OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, WILL OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, HAVING CON PLETED THE EXTENSIVE ALTERA HAVING COMPLETED THE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS. NEW STAGE, NEW SCENERY. NEW STAGE, NEW SCENERY, on t of the inelemency of the weatiier, poiutel to take pla Weineniay. 25th Thursday, 27th, Beles ap tel to take place on y A day, 29th of September, 1966, are Towponed until MONDAY, Oct. LTUESDAY, 24, WEDNESDAY, 34 SECOND DAY, MONDAY, Oct. 1. Frasr fac. THE NURSERY RACE.” dash of one mils for year olds, to carry 90 ponnds. Closed with 29 entries. Secoxp Race—Same Day Two mile TAR po Tir Race—Saxg DAY. BELLING PREMIUM for oll 14 mile dash; borses sutered to be sold for $2,500, to carry weight: #1,500, allowed 70 pounds; $1,000, 12 pounds, The to be offre! for sale on uspal terms. FounTH ACE—SAME Dav—" POST Race], dash of 3 miles, all ages all horees to carry 100 pounds, exce ear olds, who carry their appropriate we ght, To close ou the lat of ree pounds allowed to mares and THIRD DAY, TUESDAY, Oct. First Race—-"HURDLE RACE” hasdicap for all ages; twe miles. over eight hurdles, SpcoNp RACR—3i%e DAY—“THF JEROME RACE" mile bests for 3 ver old.. Closed with 28 entries Tuirp Kace—sans Dav.—For ell ages, 1§ miles dash; beaten onee during the meeting allowed 7 pounds thoss besten or were, 14 pounds. WEDNESDAY, Ost. 3 or wore to fill; FOURTH DAY, Juve mn Why fot Dost vi 14 rites, free for all Ld Al AME DAY. ml THIRD RACE SANE Dav—*THE GRAN b NATIONAL Wien 24 miles, 8 free Haudieap To name and close the first of weights to be published by the ith of Sepsumbet acceptances declarations to be made on or before the 20th of “eptember. cates of merit will be issued by the Club to such horwes es may NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Nominations to be made to JOHN B. IRVING, Secrstary, No. Exchange-place, New-York. PRICES To the quarter-stretch per day... Admittance to the ground...... Admittanee to the grand stand... Carriages and yr Tr No charge for coachmen or footmen in Ii Carriages ucod od by metbels of th ab parter-streteh tickets are allowed to pass second gate leading Fi Pic-nie Grove aud the Soutn Circle, inside the Course, No ex.s charge ur ladies passing to this portion of the i Cub or gentlemen Ladies unaceom pavied by gentlemen will not be upon ae Grand Stand. open at 10. races at 1 o'clock, hes URDY meg Reco Stewards EAL SOE 1 cei BOUDINOT COLT, esqr vim. AUGUST BELMONT, esq., Presiding Steward Joux B. InviNe, Sec'y A. J. THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. RACES POSTPONED. sncy of the weather, Coreen after which charg In consequence of the Heces that were to have taken pl saturday of this week, are post and WEDNESDAY next week, Oct. Hand 3; TIONS. will be no Jospovement, Mii HH ool u te office, i 46 hes +h y, Sept. 38, at 1 or one, at any oe B, IRVING, Letrinrpy No. 720 Broadway, Everything eotirely new, No, T20 y No. 720 Broadway. Everything eutirely new. No, 720 Broadway. RVING HALL SUNDAY CONCERTS, Patronized by the most INTELLIGENT AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES. SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 80, Madame Bertha Johannsen, Prima Donna Soprano, I Sclmits, Sole Horm, sud heodore Thomas, GRAND ORCHESTRA of FORTY SOLO PERFORMERS. Tickets 50 cents. To begin at 8 o'clock. PBROCELYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. C. W.TAYLFEURE...... TT TIT TII TI JOSEPH PROCTOR FOR ONE NIGHT, THM (FRIDAY) EVENING, Sept. 28, in his great role of “the Jibbensinosay” in Mos OF THE WOODS, supported by a POWERFUL COMPANY. UDWORTH'™ MINSTRELS. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, #4 Yast Twanly Jaurthe wv? We DEFY C MPETITION in the PRODUCTION of NOVEL [IES, First week of the wonderful EGYPTIAN SPHYNX. CAMILLE, AN NORRIBLE TALE, THIS HOUSE TO BE L SOLD, BUOLON SHINGLE, Cencludi esch Eveniog with the VIROGINNY CUPID. re Doors open at Soven To Commence at 8 precisely, HILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW-YORK— 25th Season, 1860-1087. —%he Board of Directors res shally {uform their members and the public that the CON is KREMEARSALS will take glace at STEINWAY'S NEW MUSIC-HALL, Nos. 71 and 73 East Fourteenth st. Particulgrs hereafter. By order of L SPIER, Secretary, FYE QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR will be continue’ ou HALULDAY, 20h, La consegugnoe of the heim. FASHION COURSE, ~TROTTING, A PURSE AND STAKE OF oo" $800,458 Oo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1368. At 3 o'clock. Mile hosts, best three iu five, n Harness Hiram Woodruft 's ch. m. ROSAMOND, T. Carpenter's b. m, LUCY, James McManas's bl. m. CORA. Qune of the most interesting races of the year may be looked for hae tween the above-named young mares. Rosamond won all ber em 1a the in number. Lucy won the purse and stake of $1,900, in great style, leading Atubier, Daisy Burns, Zeagw bis, Black Olinda and Smoke. Cors made the best three-year pif time on record. and Mr. McManus recently offered to match hog against General Batler, he to pula wagon. Therefore, s close and fast race {s expected. Awpecial train will leaves Hunter's Point at 11} am. and 2p. The boats leave James-alip at 2 p. m., and Thirty-fourth-st. every five minutes. The Astoria ferry ls runuing regularly from Ninety second st. throughout the day. JOSEPH CROCHERON, Proprietor, IV] ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, 0.

Page 8

RELIGIOU” pp SO EPISCOPA] SKOOND DAY—REPOF’ CONVENTION. ADDRESS—"™ YORK. .tI8 DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE OF XEW- The ‘3 Episcopal Diocesan Convention reassembled _atorday morning at 9 o'clock. ‘The exercises of the day were ~wpened by the reading of morping prayers by be Rev. B. Webb of Somers, assisted by the Rev. H. E. Duscau of Fish kill Landing. In the absence of the Bishop, the Rev. Dr. Benjamin J. Haight occupied the chair. The calling of names of members of the Diocese absent at yesterday's session aud the examina: tion of credentials occupied considerable time. Among the ut yesterday were ex Gov. Fish, Cyrus Curtls, Gen. Dix, and Henry Pierrepont. The Convention theo proceeded to she election of the Standing Committee and the Missiomary Committee, with the following results: Standing Committee—The Rev. John McVicker D. D.. the Rev. Ek Y. Higbee, D. D.. the Rev. Wm, E. Eigenbrodt, D. D., the Rev. organ Dix. D. D,, the Hon. Galan C. Verplauck, Stephen F. Nash, Ly Floyd Smith. esq., George T. Btrong, esq. asionary Commiitee—The Rev. Samuel R. Johnson, p.D, jhe D. D,, ts v. Wm. F. Morgan, D. D., the Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle bi Heury 2. Montgomery, D. D., the Rev. Engeve A. Hoffman, D., Stephen Cambreleng, esq, George C. Colins, esq, George itt, esq. James Pott, esq., Hamilton Bruce, exq. REI'ORTS. The Trustees of the Fand for the Relief of Aged and Infirm Clereymen reported that the Treasurer of the Board bad re- eeived during the year, ending at date, the following Ceoutributions from parishes. aan wands $42.5 Interest on iNVeStMEDtS. ....ovveenonns ees BOI Balance of funds at last Convention. cee. D304 76 $13,212 09 Principal of a bond and mortgage paid off.. 5,000 00 Total receipts... .....ccovvveinecenass $15,212 09 During the year the treasurer has wade the'following dis- 1TH nts: For beneficiaries... Contingent expenses lovestments for permanent fand FOMBL..concsarcrensseans suannnsneess £14,275 61 Leaving a balance fond of. .ooanineniinns 3,936 48 ROLL. «a oneesssrnnsssss srcsssencennns $18,212 09 Investments heretofore reported........... 44,700 00 Bond and mortgage paid off. 5000 0 $39,700 00 {investments abovereported. .oveee vcennnns £,000 00 Total permanent investments... 47,000 "Tne Trustees also report that no beneficiaries have died ring the past year; 17 clergymen Are receiving regular stipends; special appropriations were made dwing the year for temporary relief lu 11 cases. The report of the Trastees of the Conscription Fund, which was created during the war to protect clergymen of the i from tbe draft, was read by the Rev. Dr. Eigenbrodt, the Secretary of the Board. The report states that, pursnant 80 the resolution of the Convention of 1865, the Treasurer bad paid over to the dreasurer of the Parochial Fund the balance remaining ou havd as reported last year—aoxs 60. ‘Lhe report 06s on to say: In thus closing the account of this Fund, the urer shoa!d state that the total amount contributed by the Diocese during the late eivil war, to save its clergy from eonscription, was 2,444 30. Of this sum the amount required and paid was 81,425, aud the expense of managing the Faud was $1,570, leaving the balance $553 60, “The township of Peibam, Westchester County, bas recently raised by law, and refunded to those of its iubabitants who were conscripted and commuted the amounts paid for such utation, Amo.g them was the Rev. S. Clevers, then of race Church, City Island, Westchester County, but now of Ohio, who was aided from this fund. Mr, Chevers having Deen repaid, bas returned the amount, $385, to the fund, and 1t 4s for the Convention to direct its final disposition, A delegate said tbat be had been authorized by the former perish of the Kev. Mr. Chevers to request the amount to be returned to them, The rector of the parish in question stated the church desired nothing of the kind. The amonnt was di- rected by the Convention to be returned to the Diocesan Fund. The Rev. Dr. Eigenbrodt called up his motion to alter the Canon relating to the election of deputies to General Conven- tions, so as te have the electiens of delegates take place imme- diately before the meeting of those Conventions. Dr, Eigen. Prodt supported the resolution showing that it often occurred that matters of the greatest moment were first brought to notice ou the eve of the Geveral Convention, and it would be a great advantage if the delegates to it should be elected with special weforence to them. The amendment was referied to the Committee on Canons. The Rov. Mr. Paddock of Brookyn offered a reeolution to swend the Cauon referring to the Missionary Committee, so that that Committee should be composed of fifteen instead of ten members. He urged this increase in the Missionary Committee on tue ground that there was a great peed of widening the operations of the Committee so as to reach the interior of the State where in counties whose population was numbtred by tens of thousands, there were but one or two churches. Tbe resolution was referred to the Comwittee on Canons. Ex-Gov. Fisd, Chairman of the Committee on Canons, pre sented the report of that Committes. The repost, which was Ag recommended the amendment of Section 7 of anon 2, waich was adopted in 1863 to meet the case of churches incorporated under the act of 1834, bat by its mot intended to bp embraced in its operations, to which its provisions are inapplicable; it would, therefore, cause wuch em ment. The proposed amendments were adopted. Several other committees presented reports of no special faterest to the general public. BISHOP POTTER'S ADDRESS, The Bishop having eutered the chancel, the Contention pre- red to listen to 1h¢ address, of whick we give below a very report. In begmoiog hq sad fatlicr has crown _ Once more our Heavenly ed the year with ftw geodoess. Once m our annus) course of duty ava of arin. $6 em yup; and bere in this holy piace, in the mids: of a crowded ity, (atte seonestere from the worldly tumult that in 08 QieFEERE WT iG Td, WE lod oor wolves mo} 4st beace and quictness to render the re- Surgs of Sor pra and 80 consult what best may be doug “ur the glory of God, the advancement of His sharity, for piv: moting the interests of our great ritual charge. Welcoue, thrice welcome, dear bretoren, to this paternal and loving Con- ference, Before all other words, let us unite in returning our most humble snd bearty thanks to Almighty God for the preservation of the year; for ihe manifold bless. dogs bestowed on His people, and for the sbundant incresse wouchsafed to the ministers of His church. Cold, indeed, must be our bearts, if they rise not a devout gratitude for wercies sod good gifts shed down upon us from the heavens, No year, #ndeed, is all sunshine. Our annual gatherin always show some breaches in our ranks. Some of our brethren of last year are no Jonger with us io the flesh. They bave fought a good fighe they have finished their course. up for them a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give them on that day. And io the caso of those who survive to reassemtle, it is by uo means jiven to all of’ us to reappear from all traces of scrrow. There ve. been tears as well as smiles. Euough, if we know where to Jook for Him who cen wipe away our tears, and teach us Row to apply our hearts more earnestly unto wisdow. ‘The Bishop's reference to the reunion of the Northern and Bouthern Churches after the war will be cod for with in- terest. We give this portion of the address entire; My bretbren—When we wet in our last annual Convention The General Convention was near at band. The write which bad convulsed the country had passed away. The minderances incident to a civil war, which had kept several of our dioceses apart from the rest, had ceased to exist, and the and expec resume their old relations, and make again parts of the one General Couvention. This union su the Geveral Convention 1s provided for purposes of legislation, and convenience of ernment. It is not indispensable to the integrity of cote nor to the essential unity of the Church, however im- harmonious and vigorous working. the Church and the country were in circumstapces of great Interest. t it may be to the ad the Soutbern Diocese chosen to adhere to a separate urposes of legislation and govern. union of their own, for ament, there can be no doubt that, however such a course might have been regretted, it would not have destroyed the mnity of the Church, would have been enitrely valid and perfect. and they would have remaived in communion with us, we are in com- eounion withthe Church in England, and iu all ber provinces, "Nevertheless, the intimate union of all the dioceses in out- ward organization was of strength aad growth of the church; and it was moreover of tucalculable importance to the welfare of the country. Beside, Christian hearts on every side were vearning for muion. Od feelings of esteem and love, loug held in abeyance, were returning toward these objects as the needle returns toward the po questioners might say, the instincts of the church were too 5 anghty and too much the dictate of a genuine Christian spirit to be resisted. Deeply impressed with the jmportasee of the crisis, and wish a heart earnestly longing for the fraternal embrace—and, fodee*, moved above all, by the feeliog that ju such an hour there was but one thing for a generous and magnanimous sind to do; and determined to express to you in clear aud emphatic terms wy view of the Chareb’s duty io regard to our Southern brethren, it was an iuexpressibie satisfaction to me gbat my words wet with a response from the Couveutioa so pro bo and so conclusive. Oue instance io that memorable soene we shall not soon forget. It was when one of the most reverated of eur laity, moved by a noble impulse—the impulse, ss at once, of the Christian and the patriot—rose and proposed to to unite in au expression of approval, of the wo of pa- {ornei sympathy and npjon just uttered. It was an unusual measure, but the greatness of the occasion migot well be to justify it. And then, how pobly you crowned your Geuerous and expressive action by rising, us ove body, tore. ceive, when presented to yoo, the Bishop elect of Teunessee. 3 Bueh a dewoustration made by this great Diocese, on the very eve of the meeting of the General Convention, could not but bt uce a great and most salutary effect pon the Church.and upon the country. To wyself personally I attribute nothing. bat do attribate a great deal of action so emphatic, taken at that critical moment, and by a diocese occupying the position of the Diccese of New-York. "'1n the House of Bishops, at the General Convention. I did what I could to secure the Féajization of Hie yews previousty pexpressed to you in wy angual address. On the seco a) session, was invited to a private conference with the t Rev, the Bishop of North Carolina and the Right Rev. the Missionary Bishop of the South-West, and the result was that I bad soe bappintes of introducing them into the House of Bishops, and of witnessing the cordiality with which they were welcomed back to r old seats. Of the other pro meedings of the House of Bishops or of the General Convention J need not dwell in detail. To the criticisms to which some of these proceedings were subjected in certain quarters I mever thought it worth while to reply. I may be excused, powever, for stating what was then avd what will ever con of action while I have the bovor of setainin To every pro measure which was uot deemed essential for suck an ecclesiastical council, not in the direct line of her ecclesiastical action, avd which wad of a natere to disturb harmony and create disunion and slieration, 1 got ouly refused concurrence, but opposed an daflexible resistance; as also was the mind of a large majority of both Houses of tue General Conveution, and sued, JX earnestly trust and believe, it will ever continue to be. Every individual, in his ordinary relations as a citizen, has right to do whatever an enlightened sense of his duty oa a cltizen shall (ramp kim to do; and in so dong be may his whole duty to the State. Oar Ecciesiastical have certain very specified and limited dates to dis- in relation to the practical work of the Church; and to ose duties they should fora t many reasons, rigidly Thanks to ber adorable Head, the Chareh has nobly vA erisis and accomplished ber mission. She bas shown superior ahe is to the temporal policies of the world. Her members have responded to her voice, and hold of each others’ hands; and her children, be it i Boity within ber embrace, not because of any likes the place of love and of coun: fries are st not through is toany se cies, which might T a 48 OF COMMITTEES—TIE BISHOP'S ge it was made to include a largé number of churches Coits son, which was this: Henceforth there is the people poor. tation were, that all the dioceses would speedily in accordance with his own wishes that The constitution of their dioceses of 148. With regard to the establishment of a new bishopric, a will be dependant on great importance to the dignity, je: and, for one, I never doubted that whatever NEW-YORK DAjLy TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER NC iT when physical bar Jig ng a Peoreity and a matter of Qouree, Chnreh, ss is ner duty, has taken the lead, snd ven a to tue country. May the country have the wisdom top it, sud may ner statesmen bear in min that a nation's heart is formed on ie The g8ON ut by d the two litdie Te mems- riers are removed, reun} to virtue and great bered trath, N jecus. ness not by narrow policies, but by beroie GECC LE The Fishop then referred to the noble ald given by the Con vention to the churehes In the South, Bishop Potter next touched upon his the past year, In torning to the oft-tel resent, of the Diocese he had, ho said to presen GC own official Work dering d story of the records an account of unre- There were itting labor. Every season brought £004 confirmations during the year, an increase FoR gre those of ices. He would reserve the remaioder of the reco for the regular journal, The Bishop oar much affected Wen avdounted thas pine clergymen had departed this lite during the pase “Haws enumerating the list be said that the Rev. Francis L. AWKS, the Rector of the Church of the Holy Saviour, had died at o'clock that morning; and that he had received a letter an- nouncing that the Rev. Dr, Coit of Plattsburg was on bis deathbed, The announcement of the death of Dr. Hawks was received with evident emotion by the Convention. After referring to the demise of Hobert L. Mintarn, whose werlal charity he feelingly exhibited, the Bishop referred to is early labors in the Cuurch to show that he Wga ne novice on the important subject on WICH LE was avout to speak. All jig was created in the Son of Righteousnesg, and be dis pensed Lis graces and favors to the poor as marks of his Mes- giahiship when he came into the world. He made the everlast- ing sentence Come, ye blessed,” or Depart from me, ye cursed,” depend on the mercy which might be shown to the foo, He washed his disoiples’ fect as an exuuplat to bis fol- owers. Wherefore was it needful that He was =o rich should make himself so poor, Enough that he haa tested death for men. No, it was not enough. With sin, pride, egotism and selfishness came into the world, Where in the whole word was a care for those distempers? No, the cross was not enough. The power of Divive grace and love was required to cure. He became poor, aud it seemed to be not only a duty, but a privilege and an honor, to minister to the needy. It was their duty to present the gospel to the poor. Now what bad the churches done to discharge that duty. Much had been done, In this city there was a rrowing soheitnde that those who stood first in the esteem of yar Lord should not be last in the estimation of the church. "Tbe institution of the church, and the untold private efforts, all testified that the church was not unmindfel of her duties. But wuch remained to be done; and much of what bad been done was accomplished without any regard to Christian effort and influence. In some instances there was no room for the poor in the churches, and the pastors were too mach absorbed with the labors among their own flock to look after strangers and bring them lovingly to the Gospel. Of course it was well to bave a parish built up and strengthened, but there mizht be in some of them a refined egotism of religion. These people may be too content with their own privileges to inaugurate an effort to extend them to others, There were parishes where the members were wealthy, but where they made no arrangements for miuistrations to the poor If sueh parishes really cared for their own comfort and wel fare, he really did not know what they could say for themselves. The Bishop then referred to a village where a large portion of the population were without the regular ministration and servioes of the church. If they went to that burch, thqy would find a respectable congregation. If they excepted the prosence of a few light and frivolous people, if they excepted some music which Le could have wished were driven out by fire and sword—there was a geeat deal In that body to com: mend itself, But suddenly they might bear some of the eon gregation say that they were going on contentedly, while the pever looked after the poor. I'he Bishop then recommende that the rectors of parishes where there was a large and poor population should eall on the generons ladies of bis church to assist in providing the poor with gospel pabiication. and to erect suitable temples where they migut attend the Episcopal services. The bour being late, the Bishop announced that he would defer the remainder of the address till the evening session. THE DEATH OF DR. HAWKS, The Rev. Dr. Higvee then offered the following resolutions in relation to the death of the late Rev, Dr Hawks Resolved, Thet this Convention bes teard with deep grief of the death, tliis morning, of the Rev, Dr. Hawks, long a member of this body. and its chosen deputy to the General Convention sod they de- sire to record their affection gud respect for his distinguished name and charsc er. Resolved, That we all attend the funersl of our deceased brother, as amerk of grateful remembrance for his memory, and of our profound sorrowed ri the loss which the Crurch suflers by bis death, The resolutions were adopted, EVENING SESSION. The Convention reassembled pursuant to adjourn- ment. The deiegates were in attendance in full numbers, and the galleries were well filled with spectators, chiefly ladies. Upon the presentation of the cirtificate of the Church of the Holy Saviour, whose delegntes sought seats in the Convention in accordance with the voie d yesterday aamitticg this Church into anion with the Convention, it was found there was some informality in the act of incorporation. After much debate, a resolution that in this and all other cases of informelity the papers be referred back to the dele gates presenting for remedy, was adopted. A memorial from chaplains of the arwy and navy, asking seats in the Convention on the sawe grade as students of col- leges and seminaries, was 1eferred to the Committee on Canons, to be reported ou at the next annyal convention, Bishop Potter then came to the desk and recommended his address, which bad been suspended at the recess in the after noon. Before proceeding with the address, Lowever, the Bishop announced that the faneral of Dr. Hawkes would take place on Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. m. He referred, also to bis appouncement of the illuess of Dr. Coit of Plattshurg, also made this morning, He now had a telegram to read from Dr, “Dr. Coit sends bis love, sud would have you know that he is very low and not expected to live.” The Bishop then asked if it ‘was the pleasure of the Convention to pause to offer np prayer for Dr. Coit. $A vui- versal Aye” was the response, and Dr. Haight said the prayer. The Blsbo, then remarked tuat he had one more thing preliminary. He had a confession to meke, He had committed a sin of omission, At the close of L's remarks on preaching the Gospel to the poor, be had forgotten to make any allusion whatever to the missionaries of this Diocese, They did indeed preach the Gospel to the poor. He referred to their stipend of $100 as being very swall nud uherly inade- quate compensation. Jie wished that an additiovsl 850 should Le given to them for this if for no more, before the Cou- vention adjourned to-night, E y Dr. Meads of Albany though #153 POOCY wh he pladeed by ike reventatiy ot the Pn vA resent. and 2248 motion that a #vh=230 lon be taken up ot Ses: The motion was carried, and subscription immediately owed in until the sam of $3,720 was cohected. "This baing over a thousand dollars more than was needed to make the desired increase in the stipends of the missionaries, it was moved and carried that the surplus be divided among the missionaries at once, The Bishop then proceeded with his address. He came at would say that if Le could never bring himself to give bis con- gent to the measure, it would be because it was likely to take from the Diocese of New-York its present commanding posi- tion among the dioceses of the country. A practical objection to the measure was the inequality of the division of wealth and population in the diocese. supported charities in the northern district. In the western district of the State the wealth and population was also great, But in the northern districts the population was sparse and He was ready to give bis assent to division withiu certain limits, The separation of Long lsiand from the diocese, if joined in that separation with Staten Island, would not be attended with so much difficulty. Oue great embarcass- went, however, was that Brooklyn was virtually identified with New-York, which would present the anomaly of two Bishops acting in the same city. Tue Bishop then drew the boundaries of the new diocese, making the line of division pass along the southern boundary of Columbia County. To that line of separation only would Le give his consent, Io the case of Staten Island he deemed it advisable that it should be left to themselves to decide whether they would re main with New-York, or go with Long Island, It was neces- sary for the clergy and luety of both the sections cut off, aud of the entire diocese to give their assent to any separation. But was it right that mere numbers of votes should decide in this question Was it just that a large number of the clergy and laiety should be ecumpelled to be governed Ly votes repre- sentiug neither pecuniary ability nor iofluence It ‘would be the division should not take place, but he would not withuold bis canon cal con. sent if two-thirds of the diocese, proj erly represented, should express themselves in favor of it. He would advise that the matter be left to a comunttee, who sbould report at the Con- vention of 1867, the final action to be taken at the Convention the endowment for the bishopric should be at least £40,000. Fi- na'ly, the consent of the Bishop to any division of the diocese the conditions that such be the wish of the proper Wajorty. ascertained by thorough ioquiry; that the geographical division just given be adopted, und that the endowment wentioned be raised. The Bisuop then referred in Jada terms to the gift of a house to himself woere Le could labor without annoyance, and where he could live on, careless of the rise and fail of 1ents. He would endeavor to show how deep a sense he entertained of the kindness and delicacy which had marked all tbls ac tion, The Bishop baving concluded bis address, ex-Gov. Fish rose, and, with few remarks to the effect that the Head of the Diocese, having given the signal for action, it was time to take definite action, presented the following resolution: Resolved, That a C ittee of fifteen (eight clergymen and seven laymen) be appointed by the President, to whois shall be referred the whole matter of the erection of new diocese, or (if they shall deem not inconsistent with sriicle [V of the Constitution of the General Conveution) of new diocess within the limite of the diocese of New- York, in accordance with the conditions suggested fu the Pishop's address just delivered, who shall report thereon ut the next meetin of the Convention; that the said Committee be authorized and rr to make inquiry in such way as they way deem best, 8s to the best wishes end desires of the Clergy and Laity of the northern part of the Diocese snd ou Loug Island and Staten Island, as to the erection of a new Diocese in exch of these sections of the State; and also to obtein all such further information us may be necessary of proper to prepare the subject for the coasideratien of the Couvertion at ita next snnusl session. Resolved, That the Committee be directed to cousider the subject, and report if practicable s plen for an association between the dio- cese of dioceses, should such be erected, sud the dictese of New York. as stall attend to the protection snd preservation of their com: mou iuterests, Resolved, That this Committee be directed to confer with the Bish: ops of the diocease from time to time as they shal! deem to be desir able. aud whenever he may wish a conference sud to lay before him the results of their inquiries and deliberations before presenting their report to the Convention, Tue introduction of the momentous question of the division of the Diocese of New-York was marked by intense feeling ie the Convention. The Rev. Dr. Mc Vicar spoke with emotion of the associa tions of bis forty years devoted service in the Diocese of New. York, whose unity, dignity and influence were us dear to his beart as the unity and influence of New-York itself. He had n Tesslutius Be Ror which Phoned je $rettion of a proviuee from seve oceses of New-York, if the polic ation should prevail, poltey 91 veps Prof. les combated the idea that ote State could form a province by itself in accordance with tbe rules of the Gea: eral fGonvenlfo KS v. Dr. Francis Vinton also poke to the reso which were finally cosuimously bP intives; After much debate, the assessments directed to be pald by the General Convention for the expenses of that Convention were ordered to be paid. i Conve The alteration proposed to the Canon fixing the time for the election of tes to the General Convention, which was referred to the committee at the morning session, was reported from the Committee on Canons as not approved, There being a number of committees on important matters, who were not ready to report, the Convention adjourned this moru.ng at 9 o'cloe MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FOR- EIGN MISSIONS. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. Prriospiep, Mass, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1966. At the American Board to-day, ex-Secretiry Anderson was elected a member of the Prudential Committee, vice Dr. Stone. The Rev, J. O. Means was made a corporate member in Dr. Woreester's place. The Rev. Dr. N. G. Clark was elected a corresponding secretary. An eloquent eulogium was pronounced upon Secretary Anderson b Dr. Adana of New-York, Resolutions on the gtate of he them careless of the u's weal or woe, for they are slive te Svs that touches its bomor aud well 3 but hacise have been trained under an influence instead uh encourages con. ord; paiend of simul oh Wiresgtogss sys 4 1 Terrell home snd wade the third Liosell. ‘The southern part bad long went out on a fly ball taken by Terrell oe a] country were ad ated urging the education of the freed- men. e arse of Bishop Staley at Honolaln was severely cured in a special commit! Board a JONTNS LO-MOTTOW, but the interest to-0ig inted gq gs at the opening. METHODIST CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27.==The Methoaist Centennial Celebration here yesterday was attended by 1,000 people. Dr. Cummings of the Wesleyan University presided, Among the speakers were Gov. Hawley and Senator Terry. BASE BALL CHAMPIONS'TI™

MATCH BETWEEN THE ATLANTICS OF BROOKLYN AND THE EUREKAS OF NEWARK, N. THE LATTER CLUB. Several thousand persons assembled yesterday on the Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, to witness eo game for chagopiquehio of L725 Gall between the now champions (At: tases of Brooklyn) and toe Eureka Club of Newark. great deal of interest was taken in the cortest, because some weeks age the same clubs had a contest in Newark, and the champions were beaten by 26 runs. The the Base Ball Association waking it obligatory that only the winning of two games out of three sha!l estitle the successful clab to the honors of the champiombil pany persvan were under the impression that as the Eurckas had eaten the Atlantis so badly in the first contest thatthey mignt administer a defeat in the second, thus earrving off the flags. Dat it was not to be. Both clubs played well; aud, as usual, when they play with first-class ciabs, the Atlan. tics were pehind in the first few innings. Bat the old saying, that they never commenced to play till they were near their seventh innings, was verifled yesterday, for in that loning toe contest was decided. The game, until then, was a close one and played well by both clubs, aud, indeed, after that the Eurekas made strong efforts to win, but without avail. At 3 o'clock the game was called, the Atlantics going to the bat. By seven wuffs of the Eareka boys, who playe rather timidly, they scored five before being pat out. By rather poor batting aud the excellent fielding of the Atlaatics. the Furekas suffered discouragement in a put ont with a blank, reached his first, Luu Stark put Calloway out; Brentnal aud ultimately bis third; Faitoute suffered at the Lands of Praét, and Mills at the lands ol Crane, closing the innings and leaving Brentnall on tie third. But with defeat came determination, and when the Atlantics opened the second innings with Pierce at the bat, Celloway soon took his foul ball on the first bound. Start stuck a like ball, which Brientnall treated in like way. Chapman struck and would have been out but for a bad threw to first by Terrell. Crane then struck but Terrell put the ball to first, putting the side out for a blank. This was some cpcourage- ment for the Eurekas, which was increased when ‘Thomas sent a safe one to rigot, on which ne made his first. Osborne sent a grounder to cente field, which took Thomas to third and gave him a chance to get to the first, Galvin which was nicely caught, bat before it was put to base Thomas came home and Osborne reacoed his third. Terrell followed and sent a ball to Pierce, who put bim out. Osborne, however, got in. Ford then took the bat and sent a ball, which first went to Ferguson and then to Start before the striker reached the first, I'he third innings commenced for the Atlantics by Galvin at the bat. He sent a nice grounder to the left, and ou it made Lis first. Pratt by a pol ball to right field put him ou the second—an over-pitch of Lex brought Galvin home and put Pratt on the second, Mids went out at the hands of Thomas, McDonald followed at the bands of Mills, and Ferguson by Thomas. This put the side out, leaving Pratt on the third base. This was a still brighter prospect for the Eurekas and they secmod determined to ‘‘cateh up.” Calloway went to the bat and sent ball to Crane but the latter overthrew it and the striker made his second. Breutoall followed at the bat; bat, before he struck, Calloway rao to the third, Pierce attended to Brentuall's ball, Fattoute following at the bat, sent a ball to left, bringing Calloway in and making the second himself. Mills went to the bat, and sent a grounder to the center field, which was missed by Crane —a miss which gave Faitoute time to get home asd Mills to make his second. Before Thomas (who followed) struck, Mills ran to third, Thomas, by a splendid right-fielder, brought him home. Osborne next struck a ball to right-field whioh was muffed by McDonald, and Thomas went to third and Osborue to second. Lex, at (be bat set a grounder to the left-field which brought the two Jatter home, and on it made t second himself Terrell sent a splendid high ball to Chapman, which was held, but before Chapman sent it home Lex run in ahead of it. Ford got hins second on a hit to center field, and a passed ball brought uim home, Calloway went out on a foul tip taken by Mills, ‘This put the side out, and placed the Eurckus three abead. Tue fourth iopings commenced by Pierce at the bat. He seut a ball to Brentnall, whe fielded it very quickly, putting the striker out. Sterk struck to right field, and’on it made his second, Chapman sent a fly which Terrell caught. Crane struck the bal), which went to Mills, who sent it to Lex, who was on the first, but the latter missed it and Crane made the third, wuere he remained. Stark was the only one who resched home. Breotneli led for the Eureka's in this innings, but wes caught on a foul bound by Chapwmar, Faitonte sent a ball into Ferguson's hand, who quickly put it into Stark's hapas before Faltoate reached the first. Mills sent a splendid fly to center field, which was taken handsomely by Galvin ou the run. The innings thus closed for a blank for the Earekas, The fifth fabiogs commenced by Pratt at the bat, who sent a ball inside the third base, which, vot being atteuded to, be made Lis first, Mills sent a ball to Terrell, and he sent to Mills at first, but the latter dropped it and ills mude Lis base, Pratt golog to secgod. McDonald struck and Terrell caught it, puting out Mls, who was runniag to second, and then fielding it to first base, putting out McDovald—a piece of doube play which was much applauded. Ferguson on a bit to center field made his second and Plerce brought bim home, Oa a passed ball of Lex, Pierce made his third aod Start brought him home. By a wild pitch Stark also added another to Lis score. Chapman ent a ball to the left field and on it made his first, Crave struck ball which was caught by Breutoall before Chapman reached tho second; Woe patting the side out, with the Atlangics two abend, Nothing dismayed, the Burekas commenced {heir seropth inntagn. Thotiow went 10 the bat, but Pierce eanily put mw out, Usborne followed, aud sent through Plercc's hand, making ou it Lis third, Jex sont ball to the neighborhood ui rérguson, Lut the latter Cogld not get it fo firs! alitad of the striker, Terichh followed at the bat, and by a splendid hit to ctuter field biougit 10 Lex, aud Osborne, making himself the third. Ford brought Calloway took the bat aod sent Ford to the third and made himself! the second, Breutual) brought Calloway and Ford in and placed himself on the first by a splendid left fielder, Before Fuiptoute struck Brentnall run to third, and on a passed bail reached howe. Faitoute went out at the hands of Ferguson, Mills went to once to the question of dividing the Diocese of New-York; he the first on a center-fielder, Thomas was pucisbed by Pratt, which put the side out, with Mills ou the second, aud the Eurekas four ahead, Inthe sixth innings the Atlantics sent Crane to the bat, who put a bali to left field, making on It Lis third, Galvin brought him home, Prat sent one which was caught by Thomas, who first put it to Terrell and then to Mills, putting both Galvin and Pratt out. Mills then went to the first on three balls, then to the third on a passed bail McDonald This lessened the score two. Tue Eurekas opened their fonings with Osborne at the bat, but be was caught out by Crane. Lex followed. but Ferguson treated Lim the same way. Terrell suflerod also ot the same hands—the side going out with a skunk. The seventh iunings (called the Atlantics) opened with a good deal of spirit, as the champions seemed to go 10." Fer guson sent a ball to the left field, waich made him his first, and on an overthrow of Osborne be made his third, Pierce sent a ball to center field, brivgivg Ferguson home aud making on it Lis first, and then, on passed ball, his third. Start sent a hot one to center field, brivging Pierce home and making bis first. then his second, Chapman strack a ball in frout of the home base, bringing Start home sand making on it his second, and, on a passed base came home, Crane made bis tirst on a hit to center field, and then his third by bad pitching. Galvin brought Crane home, and made himself his first, then his second. Pratt put Galvin on the third. and bimeelf reached the first. Mills went out at the hands of Miller on the first, who, however, missed a douvle play. McDonald, by a splendid hit to right field, brought Galvin aud Pratt home, and made tie first home ran. Ferguson went out at the hands of Terrell. Pierce reached bis first, aud then the third on a passed ball, and while at- tempting to ran home Lex put kim om nicely, and with lam the side. The Eurekas commenced their seventh fuoiogs with this score of 6 against them. Ford went to the bat, and went three strikes. Calloway struck, and, the ball being missed oy Pierce and Crane, be reached Lis first. Breotsall struck to the center field, and brought Calloway home and reached himself bis second. Faitoute brought him bome and on an overthrow of Chapman's, Brent pall followed Calloway's example, Mills went out on a fiy at the hands of McDonald, Thomas went to the first on three balls and Faitoute came in. Osborne went out at the first by Siart—the inuings closing with the Atlantics 3 ahead. T'uis was rather close and the Atlantics saw that they must work to increase their scors on the eighth innings, Start went to the bat first but his ball was fielded quickly py Terrell. bat not iu time to prevent him making itis first—which le soon left for his second. Chapman by a nice bit to center field brought Start in and made his wuird. Crane went out at the first, by Thowss, but Chapman cawe in. Gal vio made his second on a strike to left field and Pratt brought him home, Mills brought Pratt in aud made bis first, then second on a passed ball. McDonald went out on a foul tip. Ferguson got Mills in, Pierce was nicely caught on the fly by Lex, putting the side out and leav. ing Ferauson on the 30, It was io this innings that Faitoute changed places with Lex. The Atlautics were 10 ahead, and this mude the Earekas rather timid in commenciog their eighth, which was not lessened any when Lex weat out on a foul tip, and Terrell at the first by the hands of Pearce. Ford got to bis first, but was left there, as Calloway was fielded out by Pearce, It was now evident the Atlantios would win, though that Club seemed determined to increase the difference. Start wont to the bat, and sent high fly to center field, which Lex missed, and he reached his first. “Chapman made bis first by the ball not being fielded quick enough by Thomas. Crane brought Start and Chapman home, and made himself the sec- ond. Galvin brought Crane home. Pratt struck a ball, bat Thomas caught it on the fly with one hand and then sent it to out on the third, putting Galvin, who bad attempted to run, in the seme category us Pratt—a decidedly fine play, which was first, sud then appreciat pr a splendid fy by the crowd. Mills made his came home on a passed ball McDonald sent into Ford's bands, which was held. This innings made the had to do was Atlantics’ score 12 ahead, and all the Eurekas to try and lessen it. Brientnall weut to the bat, and made his first on good Lit; he then ran to the second, holding that position, and ultimately got home. Faitoute went out on first at the hands of Pearce. Mills sent a splendid fly, which was mwuffed by McDonald, on which be reached his first, and ou a passed Thomas struck sud the ball was stopped ui Lex sent bt it would go out was there and be ball made his third. by Fercuson. He sent it to Start who failed to bold, Thomas made his base, bringing Mills also home. a ball to the far field, and every one thou of Chapman's reach, but his right han its progress. amid applause whioh was well deserved. stop The following was the score: ATLANTIC, 0. R FUREKA. 0, R Pearce, 8. 8............ 4 3] Calloway, L f......... 3 3 Start, 1stb............ 1 6 Brientoall, 3d b....... 3.9 Chapman, L. f...... ees 3 4 Faitoute, f.......... EB Crant, 38 D..covsesss. 2 4] Mills, I8th............ 3 2 Galvin, $seeseeinnes 3 4 Thomas, 8. 8........... 2 9 Pratt, Peeesceresnrnnn. 2 3'Oshorne, C.....onnnvee 33 Mills, Geppoeereereisees 4 3 Ky Pensoanneregssne ie Me¢Donald, r. f.. ..6 1] Terrell, 2db.......... 11 Ferguson, 3d b.veeea.. 3 2 Ford, Fo Loininvnnns 22 Total couuseinses 7 0 Totah..oonnsessss Fai) INNINGS, Clubs, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9=Totals Atlantic... 3.0 1 1 4 2 8 5 4-3 Eunreka..... 0 2 0 2% T 949 0 3 Umpire—Mr, Norton of the Excelsior Club. Soorers—Messsrs. Mowlem and Halden. Time of game—2:30, Passed Balls—Osborne 12, Mills 4. Home Run—McDonsld, Struck Out—Ferd 1. toh a Fad Fly e~Chap 2 ald 1—total 7; Terrell 2, Osborne 2, Jotal 7. Put Ont on Bases—Atlantio 17, Eureka 15. "9b Quts op Foulg—Atlantie 5 times, Egreka J tues. ee report, The sht is as J.— DEFEAT OF aha roles of Lex sent afly to Galvin 2, Crane 2, MeDon- Ford 1, Thovas 1, Lex 1— The fielding and batting of both clubs was good, although in the latter feature of the game we have seen the Atlantics do better, Their fielding was good. and the base play of Fer- gusou and Start unsarpissed. Pratt did not pitch as well as usual. Pearce's play was particolarly creditable, So was Chapman's. Milly's eatching was far better than in the Motual match, On the Eureka side Terrell's playing ec second bare where be was pat after first innings) was 8 lendid, Mills at rst did very well; so did Brientnall, Vy ally ou the earlier fnnings. Thomas could not have been better, and Calloway's play was also a feature. Faitoute and Ford were excellent, Lex's pitching was noticeable, although it was found the At- Janties could bat his balls too well. Osborne is a goud catcher. Mr. Norton's umpiring was the strictest and best we Lave eves suis SEASON, ‘LTA ODIY thing objectionable in the entire game was the grumbling at the decisions, and there was too muoh of this, especially on tha part of the pitoher of the At- lantios, He makes too many side remarks, which, althonzh not heard by the crowd, are none the less reprehensible. The next game will be on neutral grounds, The day is vot fixed, THE BASE BALL TOURNAMENT AT NEWTON, N. J. The matches at Newton, N. J., on the 3d, 4th, and dus of Qetgber, will be played os follows: or the United States Pall.—Actives of New-York agt. Tr vington, on Wednesday, Oct 3, at 2 o'clock p. m. State Ball, and Championship of the State.—Olympic of Pater- gon agt. Camden, on Tharsday, Oct. 4, a. m. Ia the afternoon Kearney vs, Irvington, On Friday, Oct. 5, the winning clubs are to play the de- oiding grad. The Eurekas have declined to play. IRVINGTON VS. UNION, The match named to take place to-day between these clubs for the benefit of a Wright, will not take place, but on Friday next, October 5, a grand match will be played on the St. George's grounds in its place. EAGLE VS. OLYMPIC OF PATERSON. The return match between these clubs will be played at Hoboken, this afternoon, at 3p. m. ENTERPRISE V8. PECONIC, These clubs play together on the Capitoline grounds, to-morrow at J p. m. CRICKET. JR— ST. GEORGE VS, YOUNG AMERICA—A BRILLIANT vic- TORY FOR THE DRAGON SLAYERS, The grand cricket match between the St. George Club of this eity and the Young America Club of Philadel phia, which was commenced at Hoboken on Wednesday after noon, terminated yesterday in favor of the St. George Club, whose score exceeded that of their opponents, with six wickets to fall The game was resumed at 9:45 yesterday morning, the first innings of the Young America closing for a total score of 43, George and Dan Newhall's 8 each being the principal figures of the innings. St. George opened their first nings very fa- vorably for a large score, the first wicket falling for 2%, but after the retirement of (iibbes and Bainbridge, the remainder were disposed of for small scores, the last wicket falling for a total of 43 only, In the second innings the Young Americas were forced to retire by splendid bowling and fielding for 30, leaving the St. George eleven but 29 to get to win, and this number they se- cured with the loss of four wickets only. The victory Was Hotewortuy one, and the most creditable the St. George's have achieved for several seasons, as their ad- versaries were not only good batsmen but very strong in the bowling and fielding departments, Appeuded is the full score of the match: YOUNG AMERICA. 8 FIRST INNINGS. ND INNINGS, G. Newhall, Wright, b. [717] rT 8 b Gibbes....covvenniiinans Pa Bayard, c¢. Hatfield, b. Gibbes. a ssbssassnstnnens 0 Lb w,b G. Wright,...... 6 Vernon, run out. D. Newhall, Winfield, b. Wright. .....o.conniinenss gb G Wrighteoooooaininnns 2 Large, b. Wright........... 1 b. Gibbes.......... werarnnes 1 Davis, b. Wright. 2 G, Wnght, b. Gibbes.... 2 (G. Newhall, e. Robinson, b. KHDDES, oo eessnseasssssss Winfield, b. Gibbes....... 0 Johns, Bainbridge, b. Gabbe... cor vrennssnsess 2 Bainbridge, b. Gibbes.... 0 Baird, eo. Bowman, Db GIbbeS.....corvvsvessinnns 5 Morris, b. Wright. 0 R. Wister, not out. f Byes 2, leg-byes 1, wides 4.. 4 Total...... PTOI Tn Grand total...... aut bak sand tAE EARS RESO IRE ssssntssies I ST. GEORGE. FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. Bainbridge, R. Wister, b, (i. Newhail. 13 (ribbes. GU. Newhal!, b.do. 11 H. Gisborne, b, D. Newhall. 3 Geo. Wright, C. Davis, b. G, Xewhall......coo0neses 1 e andb G, Newhall........ 6 Winfield, notout............ 3 e.aodb G, Newhall........ 0 Robinson, b, G. Newhall,... 1 Notout..........cconnnnns 7 Bauman, b, G. Newhall 8 Gordon, b, G. Newhall...... Not OUbeesverssnnssersvnsss 2 Hil, b. D. Newhall.......... 4 Butterfield, Lange, b. D. OWA enesesssnsssrense 8 Pomeroy, Laoge, b. G, BOWRAIE ov vv 08 205rasns ans Byes 4, leg-byes J, wides 4.. 9 Byes d, wides1............ 5 y i, SRP A Toidkcesscssnnnssssssnsnse 29 x Grand total TE ai 4 "mpires— Messrs. Ee Mere fei And organ, Tune of game, 8 25, The Young Awerica Clad took thelr departure from the St. Dennis last evening for Boston ia the p, m. train, BOWLING SCORES. FT. GEORGE. Balls, Kune. Maidens. Wickets. Wides. Gibber....... 128 4 5 1 Geo, Wright. 128 21 17 4 0 Givbes......... 6F 15 9 7 0 Geo. Wright... 64 11 9 3 0 YOUNG AMERICA. Pattee Rune Metdons Wicheta Widen Joh. eosnssse. i 5 0 0 Newhall... 106 1 19 7 1 D Dewball.... 92 10 17 3 K} Yernon N 11 1 0 0 G. Newhall 32 13 L] 2 0 DD, Newhall 48 11 5 2 0 IMMIGRATION STATISTICS FOR TEN YEARS. tl The following table shows the number of emigrant families relieved by advances made ou pledge of baggage, without any charge being made for interest or storage on the amount loaned, and the amount of such relief, together with the payments made on redemption: Amount Advances, Number. Advarecd, Advances during 18%... 210 2,087 25 Advances during 1ed7........oonn 88 B72 75 Advances during 15... oon. EE) 4,573 Advances durivg 18389... 219 2,045 00 Advances during 173 1,756 00 Advanees during XO 1,59 00 Advances during 165 B47 0 Advances during 103 641 00 Advances during 471 50 Advances during 1865............ 19 12 0 REDEMEPTIONS. Redeemed in 1836. ...couvvcennsnarrnsssannns $1,456 25 Redeemed In 1857. ovnnnnens vannneconnnnns 6,404 50 Redeemed of 1856 during 1837. ......vnnnn 350 0 Redeemed 30 1858. co. conivnnrrcnrsnsannss HI00 OO Redeemed of (856 during 1858... ...oovunnns 10 00 Redeemed of 1857 during 1209. ..o.ovvunen. 1,523 50 Redeemed 10 1857... ....oonviiiiiniinnnnnes 2.052 50 Redeemed of 157 during 1559. 10 0 Redeemed io 1838... ouvvniinnannnnn. 694 00 Redeemed in 1860... oovviesnvusncosansnnes 1,658 00 Redeemed of 185% duriog 1860. .........ccnn 35 W Redeemed in 1559. ares 170 00 Redeemed in 1561 AER SSE LA 1,267 0 Redeemed of 1859 during 1861... 5 0 Redeemed fn 1860. ....onnreo onnrannnnnnces 97 50 Redeemed of 161 during 1862. ...........00 #200 Redeemed of R62. ........covvvvrnrnncinnnns TH 0 Redevmed of 1862. ...vninnriirvisnrsniionns 113 Redeemed in 1F63. cuuennnniarnnerasnnnnnnss G81 0 Redeemed in 1864. .....coouuevvivsnrnnninnane 471 0 Redeemed of J=o4 during 1863. 20 00 Redeemed of 1863. .....ccvvvvenrrnnnnnsssnass 122 Balance of '36, '57, "08, &C..vvvuiinnns 1,376 75 Poth es eesersasns veh an as wan $23,215 ATTEMPT TO BURN A TENEMENT-HOUSE. a THE FACT OF ITS BEING INHABITED BY COLORED FAM- ILIES THE CAUSE OF THE ACT-—THE FIRE SOON EXTINGUISHED=NO CLUE TO THE INCENDIARY. An attempt was made shortly after 3 o'clock yester- day moraing to fire the wooden tepement, No, 136 West Twenty fifth-st.. occupied by a number of poor colored families, The incendiary had torn off some of the weather-boards, and in the opening thus made bad placed a quantity of old clotuing saturated with compbene. The combustible material was then fired, and but for its timely discovery by Oicer Saudfora of the Twenty-ninfh Precinet, there might have been a repetl- tion of the Avenue A catastrophe. With the aid of some of the inmates, he procured a few pails of water, and dashing them upon the flames, speedily extinguished the fire. The hy- drant in the yard has been out of order for some time past, the landlord refusing to repair it, No clue to the perpetrator of this dastardly outrage has yet been discovered, althongh Fire Marshal Baker and Capt. Speight of the Twenty ninth Precinct are making every effort to discover him. It is more than probable that it is some one iu the neighborhood, actuated by the same spirit that prompted the attack upon the Colored Orphan Asylum in 1863, MILITARY,

OFFICERS’ DRILL OF THE SIXTH REGIMENT, Col. Mason has issued the following order: HEADQUARTERS SIXTH REGIMENT, X.G5 KY. NEW-YORK, Sept. 22 1866, Spperar Opens No. 2, Officers and Non.Commissioned Of cers’ Drills. —The Line Officers, Nop-Commissioved Staff, der. geants and Corporals of this Regiment are hereby directed to assemble, in uniforiy, at the Armory, for drill, as follows, viz, The Line Officers ou the first Tuesdars and third Thursdays, and the Non.Comm issioned Staff, Sergeants aud Corporals, on the fourth Wednesdays fn each mouth, at 74 o’dlock p. m,, commencing 1n October next, and to continue till further or- ders, The Adjutant will attend, form line (without regard to rank), promptiy at the hour named, call the roll, and return all absentees immediately alter cach drill. Commandants of Compaules will warn their respective Sergeants and Corporals to attend these drills, and will make returos of the came to the Adjutact, st No. 71 Bowery, before the first dri {Ley will, at the same time. furnish him wah the full no wid resi dences of their Sergeants aud Corporals, to cubic him to make a complete roster. Every officer will bo required to attend these drills, and those who do not need instructions, will be called upon to help instruct the others. The attention of the officers is called to Section 216 of the Militia Laws of this State, and more especially those who bave gp complied wigh Gyoeral Qpgers Ng, 34 i We Jaleniivy Vernon, b, G. Newhall... 0 Vernon, b, D. Newhall... 9 ‘tioned as a part of this nation, at war with the very first prin. of the Commandant to enforce strict discipline and obedience to orders. By order of Col. Joer W. MasoN, J. H. Inornsorr. Adjatant, THE TENTH REGIMINT, N. Y. V. In the reports of the review and drill of the 3d Regiment (Bendix Zouaves) it was shted that they were vot ernns of the Tth Regiment, N. Y. V. It should have been the 10th N. V., of which Gen. Bendix vas the Colonel during its term of service, CHANGES IN THE FOURTH IEGIMENT. UARTERS VETERAN ZOUAVPS,” HEADQ FOURTH REGIMENT INFANTRY N. G. 8. N. ABI AY Wop wy Aov J The following appointments are hereby announced: Hears N. Brown to be Sergesot-Major, vice L. M. Lange relieved, 2 Morris H, Black to be Co y-Sergeant. Original va cancy. Joseph Jollie to be Hospital Sergeant, vict Clarles Schattler relieved, ght ue to be Color-Bergeant. Original vacancy. us ahove non commissioned officers rank from this date, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order, Cal, Hi kasax D. HALL. Ropekr W. LEONARD, Adjutant. FENIANISM. I CARD FROM GEN. SWEENEY, In consequence of the numerous invitations which Gen, Sweeney is now receiviug to attend Fenian pic-nics and other reunions of the Fenian Brotherhood, he wishes it to be understood that he resigned the position of Secretary of War at the Troy Congress, and declined toe offer of the Command. er-in-Chief of the Army of Ireland, which was tendered to him by that body. Boing, therefore, no longer connected with the organization of the Fenian Brotherhood, ho does not intend to take any at ent in the proceedings of the Brotherhood, to whom he feels grateful for the continued confidence evinced toward Lim by these invitations. BROOKLYN NEWS, tl Tie APPAIR IN CARLL-ST.—SHOOTING OF A MAN BY A WOMAN—ARKEST OF THE ACCUSED.—A good deal of excitement was occasioned, on Wednesday night, in conse- quence of the shooting of Mr. J oseph Gorman, a pressman, who was injured, it is feared, fatally, while attempting to enter the house of Miss Celeste Carhart, alias Mary Leahy, alias Mary Haley, at No, 31 Carll-st, near Myrtle-ave. So far as the partioulars can be obtained, the io ured man rapped at the door; a colored girl answered; he iosisted upon entering; tho accused and a white girl were in the house at the time, and, not desiring bis admission, kept the door closed, He wanted to come in bat was not admitted. According to the account of the acensed he tried to force in the door. The landlady took a navy revolver and fired three shots through the door; one struck Gorman in the abdomen, Jeuotritiag tue alimentary canal, severing the spermatic cor and lodged at the interior of the spine, Tue wounded man was taken to the City Hospital, and the probabilities are that he will die. There 18, in fact, no apparent bope of bis recovery. The acoused is said to have, at a former time, passed under the names of Mrs, Blankman, Mrs. Buriis sud under otuer names well know among legal gentlemen in this city as well as in New York City. Tue accused was broaght before Justice Cornwell yester. day, and committed to await the result of the injuries inflicted. Her counsel is ex-Judge Samuel Garrison. She stated that her age was 25 years, and residence No. Jl Carll-st. Miss Carbart is the name on the dour of Ler house. Ti is understood that she is married to a naval officer, now absent in service. There appears to be no doubt tha” she keeps a place for the accommodation of visitors, but not a place of general resort. It is asserted that she shot a man under similar cirenm- stances in January last, In taking the accused to the Jail, she stated to officer Ham- bler that two or three men came to the door of the Lonse, rapped, and were refused admittance. They then banged and ushed 30 as almost to press the door off the hinges. She asked bem what they wanted; and, receiving no satisfactory answer, fired a pistol,” The result was that one of the men, Gorman, was shot. He was alive last evening, Coroner Lynch made post mortem examination, but without result. tl Fire IN A GREENPOINT OIL-REFINERY.—About 11 o'clock yesterday morning the still-house belonging to the Sterling Oil Works, on Newtown Creek, Greenpoint, took fire from the accidental breaking of a glass gange, which allowed some vapor to escape, The flames soon filled the building, which was of brick and only recently constructed. The men employed in the place had parely time to save themselves, br 1 o'clock the building was completely gutted, and shortly al terward the roof fell in. But for the prompt assistance ren- dered by a propeller on the creek and the ililamsburgh fire. men, an immense amoant of property would have been de- stroyed, as there were some 1,500 barrels of erude oil on the premises and the residences in the neighborhood are prioei- pally frame. Mr. G. 8. Stokes, proprietor of the works, loses about 83.500, No insurance on the property destroyed. On that which escaped destruction a policy for $3,000 was held. ——t. Droerep Dowy DEAD.—A woman named Theresa Miller, residing at No. 145 Greene-st., New-York, dropped down and expired about 6} o'clock last evening, in the yard in the roar of the premises No. 144 Grand-st., E. D. Mrs. Miller was on a visit to a friend residing at the place Sbe was a native hor untimely oud. hamed hhes Asam VATS of age, aud sppeared to be iu good health daring the afternoon, was probably the result of apoplexy, i RESIGNATION OF A POSTMASTER. —It was currently reported at Greenpoint on Wednesday night that Postmaster Charles McCartie bad resigned bis office for political reasons, and that Mr. Joha L. White had been appointed in his stead, HENRY WARD BEECHER. ee LETTER FROM THE REV. EDWARD BEECHER, D. D., TO HIS BROTHER. The letter of the Rev. Dr. Edward Beecher of Gales- burg, NL, to his brother Henry, is an affectionate and earnest remonstrance, and its manly and upright princi Plea make more wournful the defection of the pastor of lymouth Church, We omit Mr. Beecher's admirable re- view of Johnson's policy, and give those portions which apply to the part his brother has taken in supporting it: have been led to the conclusion that, for some reason, what 1 cannot say, one portion of the truth of God has gained an unbalanced ascendency over your mind, made your theories of reconstruction one-sided and false, Nothing is more dan- gerous than Divine truth thos nobalanced. It seews to speak with the authority of God, but it tends to bewilder and redice, The truchs that are thus one-sided and unbalanced tu your mind, as it seems to me, are the duties of forgiveness, confi- dence in evil-doers, magnunimity, and overcoming evil with ood. On these you were speaking when you denounced the policy of Thaddeus Stevens as Satanic. You assigned no spe- cific reason for your. dennnciation, but the implication was strong that it was because it did not agree with vour ideas of magnanimity, forgiveness, and overcoming evil with good. You would restore the Rebels to power greater than that of loyal men, honor thew, confide iu shew, royaily liaa them with benefits and gifts, and then work through them in their pros. perity to elevate the freedmea, whom you have stripped of all power. ‘This, you think, is Christ-like, and any p2licv of pen- any, deprivation, and restriction towand traitors is Satanic. The policy of forgiveness and of overcoming evil with good, has its sphere, God uses that policy as our great example, But is there no place in his dealing with communities for pen- alty t 1s there no sphere for the exercise of wrath! Is wrath sgainst the enormities of gulity communities unehristiant Do wo read of any bigher wreth than the wrath of the Lamb against such Is it not He who treads them in the great wine press of the ficreeness and wrath of Almighty God Of Mr. Johoson he thus speaks: The whole tendency of his policy is to revive, inspirit and embolden those prond, revengeful, treacherous, cruel, bloody aristoeracies of caste, the destruction of which 1s alike de. wanded by the glory of God and the welfare of this nation and of mankind, To the extent of hs power he Las undone in them ull that had been effected by the wrath of God against their crimes, manifested in defeat and subjugation through the arms of this great nation, They are ouce wore embol- dened 1m evil. Once more they plot revolt and war. Once more they propose the restoration and maintenance of Slavery, if wot in nume yet really in effect. A reign of terror against all troe loyalists, as well as the freedmen, has been inauga- rated by these bloody aristoeracies, who are now imperiously demanding admission as States, with threats of vengeance on refusal, Such are the disastrous results of a false application of the doctrines of forziveness, magnanimity and overcoming evil with good, ‘These are the doctrines waich President Johnson profines in his political harangues, comparing himself with Christ, and his policy with that of tae Son ol (vod, while be is at war with the whole course of Divine Providence, and with the avowed putpose of Curist to deal in wrath and veogeaoce till he has broken the rod of every oppressor. It is no kiod. ness to these aristocracies to continue and establish such a policy. Their highest good, as well as that of the nation, demands once more that terror fall on thew, as at the elose of the war, and that they be thoronghly Poutrated with an utter despair of success in carrying out their unjust, despotic and bloody purposes, ‘I'he conclusion of the letter is as follows: Yoa believe that the spirit of the age and the results of the war are such that a retrograde movement as to liberty is im. possible to any future party of Southern aristocrats avd North. ern Democrats, is but a tempting of (rod aud a delusion, if through your unfaithfulness and that of others, aristocracies with peculiar powers are formed and constitutionally sanc- ciples of liberty. In the age ot the Declaration of Inde- pendence, it was sald in like mauner. Itis an age of liberty and of progress; ail parties must be guided by their principles. And yet they organized, in fact, aristocracies, based on Slavery, as a part of the nation, And what was the result? Let tho oceans of blood shed in a war for Slavery, and the treasury demanded to redeem the natioual lite from destruc. tion, reply. Is not one such warning enough? Shall we again establish slavebolding aristocracies, and with a baseness and ingrati tude unkuown to our fathers, surrender to their despotism the ioyal popslatios whe Sefatded us in our conflict for existence, and yet continue to sing the syren song of Lepe and in the development of liberty ye progres 80 far is it from being true that there is no danger of retro- gresvion. that if the policy of Johnson prevails, the South will ave a balance of power, in connection with Northern allies; and by following bis principles as to Congress up to their logical issues, will be able to fovalidate all the le folation of the war. restore Slavery, ussime tie Rebel debt, and repudiate that of the nation. If all States have an indefeasible ght to rep. resencation at all times, it all amendments to the Constitutio: should be initiated In u Congress d of the represent tives of all the States to be vaiid; if the present Congress only assumes to be a Congress, bangiog on the outskirts of the Government, and all this Johnson and his partisaus Lave taught, what surer premises are needed to lead logically to all tho resnlts which have bern specified? And are we to trust to the honor or moral integrity of those who through perjury initiated the Rebellion, te avert the result 1 There is no safety bat in firm adherence to the fundamental principles of jus. tice and honor. If we deviate from them God will make our sin our panishment, 1f we believe that them is a God, and that as nations sow so shell they reap, if justics, honor avd humanity are not mere empty names, let us not dare to do it. 1 sam your affectionate brother, EowWARD BEECHER, THE TURF. orate POSTPONEMENT OF THE WOODLAWN RACES, Bower 177 Ix (:RERNWICH-ST.—Eacly yesterday CITY NEWS, tl PersoxaL.—Major-Gen, Homphrey and Gen. B C. Card, U. 8. A., are at the Hoffman House. Gen. Baird, U, 8. A., is at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. Gen. G. W. Schofield, U.S. A., is atthe Metropolitan Hotel. Gen, W, C. Patter son, the Hon Mark Skinper, Chicago, and Gen. John A; (Gireene, Syracuse, at the St, Nieholas Hotel. Gen, G. T. Beauregard arrived by the Ville de Paris from Havre yester- day, and is at present stopping at the Now-Yo=™ pan 3 Frannt ie nwnnntod tn avsiva at the aaviel Gon WA a vamp eee mee ad Metropolitan Hot: 1 morning from West Polat. a 3 is la, morning a party of burglars took advantage of the storm and darkness to enter the drug store of Dr. Whitehead, No, 126 Greenwich-st,. from the rear. While engaged in their oper tion Officer Johnson of the Twenty-seventh Precinct a. along, and, as usual, tried the front door to see that all way secure, This had the effect of frightening the thieves, wie fled through the rear, taking with them about $6 in currevcy, which they had managed to secare, They had packed up a pumber of articles ready to carry away, but those t jeft be. bind. It is supposed that they intended to try the eg which coutained a large sum of money. rt AN ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.—Yester- day afternoon Marshal Murray arrested John Murphy om suspicion of being engaged in passing counterfeit money. The risoner, upon being locked np in Lodlow-st. Jailand searched, ad upon his na 80 counterfeit U. 8, Componnd Interest Note, besides a large quantity of counterfeit 50 cent currency stamps; his examination is set down for Saturday, tl [Announcements Tae Fall season has opened, and yet you have not purchased your het, Why do you delay? What can look more ab. surd then a Summer hat worn upon these cool days? Go at once te K xox, the hatter, at No. 212 Broadway, and waste no more precious moments, 3 GUARDIAN ANGELS for your sleeping little ones. EMOREST'S BED-cLOTE ZS CLASPS. Sold at al the h i stores, 25 cents cach. 2 or 4 comprise Aha 8 house Torisbing eeiit— Cuase’s IMprovED DOLLAR Microscope, adapted lied. to all trades aud professions, smusement, ke. sup, Fowrer WELLS, Agents, No. 389 Broadway. HOAX ON THE CUSTOMN-HOUSE OFFICERS, To the Editor of The N. Y, Tribune. Str: On board a steamship of the National Steam Navigation Line, lately arrived, an ill-tempered Scotchman and a learned Judge from Ohio were passeogers, and were it in hammer and tongs” during the voyage on the snbject the line, The Judge incessantly praised the splendid tp an the able commander, and the admirable mavagement of th line; the Scot railed violently against the Company becau his gtate-room was ton far aft for his liking, He pretended to. be connected with Tae TRILUNE (the paper knows him net, however), and denonoced vengeance through its columns for his having received vo favor above passengers who came fiset, The quarrel waxed Lotter as the vessel neared the port, Tha more the Judge praised the more furious became the uncanny Scot, whose temper seemed to hurt bim terribly. On landing he went to the chief Custom-Honse officer, and, pretending zeal for the interests of the Government as representing a prominent newspaper, gave information that his adversary and a lady with him had secreted veluable diamonds, with in. tent to Swajgle shom. This, of course, led to a very ripd search, which resulted in finding nothing whatever liable ta duty. A blustering official then attempted to frighten il lady into the surrender of “them dismonds,” She pereeiy he had been boaxed by a frlsehood, and told him so, The officers ran in every direction to find the >eot snd two women who had been with hiw, suppising they might have some motive, besides malignity for the deception, but they bad escaped, i Now, the liberty taker with the name of Tug Tmsuxe,’ covered a dirty trick on the Custom-House officers, Ought they not to be en their guard sufliciently to keep an eye ony persons who volunteer infurmationt? Tbe Scot in question alsa collected a sum of money from the passengers, under the text that it was to pay for the insertion of a Testimonial’ ta the Captain, &e. Lelieve it is notthe custom of THE Tkis- UNE or other papers to charge for such things, and that tie woney went iuto the pocket of the wdividuel wo received iL. yr PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM MATANZAS, Sept. 27—In berk Elba~J. M. Jawreging Zrs. Clauses aud four children, Miss L. Clauser. i i LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Stesmship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse. spd pass. lo Ferguson Wood. Steamship Hatteras, Parrish. Richmond snd Norfolk, with ideas and pass. to Livivgston, Fox Co. Ship Carla ((Aust.).Rogusin, Trieste, 62 doys, with mdse. to order, Bark Elbe, Downey, Matanzes, 15 days, with suger to James Eo Ww, C WES hing wave Hall. Cow Bay. with coal to S, W, Lewis Co, Brig E. A, Baroard, Crowell, Sagua, 11 days, with sugar to mastery WIND—At Sanset, SW _ light. d SAILED. Steamship Borussia. BELOW, Bark Yumauri, from Cow Bay. ITOP IN No. 92 FOU RTH-AVE.—BURNTON™® b) NEW STORE, directly in the rear of Grace Church, one block from Broadway. New Books, Magsziues, Weekly Papers, Music, Fina stationery, Toilet and Feney Goods, Games, Plays, Ke. 0 TO THOMAS KR. AGNEW, Greeuwich and Moriay-sta., where vou will find Tess. Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything vise cheaper than any store in New-York, One vrice house. (x 0 to MACFARLAND'® Book Store, corneg Twaenty-third-st. and Broadway. There vou will find all the NEW BOOKS of tie day und all the old Standard Works, and, also, choice English, French and Scotch Stationery. YHE PATENT STEEL SPRING, SELF-CLOSING POCKET BOOK—Supercedes elastic bands or straps. Jobbers supplied by Arms Bardwe 1” Mig Co., No. 28 Warren-st. (GENTS, BOves: ov AND YOUTHS FINE CLOTHING, CONSISTING OF 8 MOTTLED GARYOWEN, MOTTLED CHEVIOTS, IRISH FRIZE, ELBEUF SILK MIXED, FRENCH PIQUE, FRENCH TRICOT, FRENCH MELTONS, EDREDON BEAVER, FANCY CASSIMERE, io grest variety. OVERCOATS, CONSISTING OF FRENCH CHINCHILLAS, FRENCH VELOURS MOTTLED GARRYOWEN, IRISH FRIZE, FUR BEAVERS, EDREDON BEAVERS, CASTOR BEAVERS, FSKIMO BEAVERS. The above are ail wade and trimmed quite equal to the very best cus tom wo CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, All the novelties for the present and coming season now in stock. Our matte is: “One Price=No Deviation.” Fine Clothing a Modersie Prices.” BROKAW BROTHERS, No. 62 LAFAYETTE PLACE and No. 34 FOURTH-AVE., Rha Opposite Cooper Institute, MARVIN’S ALUM and DRY PLASTER SAFES ARE UNEQUALED. MARVIN Co. PRINCIPAL WAREHOUSES, NO. 263 BROADWAY, NEW- YORK, NO. 921 CHESTNUT-3T.. PHILADELPHIA, G r 2 Fl 2 —a¥ =i wn LF: ak “35 I~ ud f= Q ph "8 wn 2 nao “GIN Designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, pos sessing those intrinsic medicinal properties whieh belong to an Old and Pure Gin, f Put up in cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by a groves; ke, (Established in 1778.) M. BININGER Co., Sole Proprietors, 0. 15 Beaver-st., New-York RUPTURE. SUPPORTER Thase instruments are entirely new. both in iple and section rom ALL OTHERS—LIGHT, CLEAN AND EASY-NO PRES SURE op the BACK—INWARD AND UPWARD MOTION LexiNaroN, Ky., Sept. 27.—The Woodlawn rcep bave ken gost poped upp) te 1Uh of Ostoper, most obsti cases of R em CURES the obstinate 0 A uptore i lets H WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRU