New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 1, 1866

Page 1

ie Pe yor. XXVI....No 7.939. EUROPE. News by the Atlantic Cable to the 28th ult. JISMARK SERIOUSLY ILL: Passage of the Loan Bill in the Prussian Lower Chamber. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO ON A VISIT TO THE POPE, EE MORE TROOPS FOR CANADA. ANERICAN SHIPS OF WAR AT CANDIA The United States, England, and France Medi- ating in the Hispano-Chilian War, A NEW CAPTAIN-GENERAL FOR CUBA. Financial, Commercial, and Shipping lutellizence. PRUSSIA. BISMARK'S TLLNESS, BegrLIN, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1866. Count Bismark’s illness is considered grave. PASSAGE OF THE LOAN BILL. BERLIN, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1866, The Chamber of Deputies has passed the Dill an- thorizing a loan. The Minisiers have agreed to a re- duction to 30,000,000 thalers, but urged upon the Chambers that the Government shouid be kept in a strong financial position. THE DIET PROROGUED. Beri ry, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, The Prussian Diet bas been prov. gued. rapist ITALY. DISBANDMENT OF VOLUNTEERS. FroreNcE, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1866. The volunteers of Gariabldi at Lecco are to be disbanded. THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE AT ROME. Roume, Tharsday, Sept. 27, 1806, The Empress Charlotte is here on a visit to the Pope. MILITARY COMMISSION. FLORENCE, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, A military commission has gone to Venetia to take possession for the Italian Government of the war material there. THE TREATY OF PEACE WITH AUSTRIA. Loxpox, Friday, Sept. 28, 1866, t is expected that the treaty of peace between Italy and Austria will be signed within a day or two. ett ENGLAND. COURTESIES TO AMERICAN OFFICERS. SovTHAMPTOX, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1876, The Mayor of Southampton has invited the officers of the United States war ships to a dinner. TROOPS POR CANADA. LoxpoN, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1876, More troops are to go to Canada. The steamer Hernia has been engaged to take out about one thou- sand. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Loxpox, Thursday, Sept, 27, 1866, The Bank of England bas reduced its rate of dis- count to 44 per cent. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Loxvox, Friday, Sept. 28, 1866. A meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic Tele- graph Cable Company has been held. It was resolved to raise the capital of the company, and it was promised that the tolls for messages should shortly be reduced. GOLD POR AMERICA. SouTHAMPTON, Wednesday, Sept. 26. 1866, The Teutonia sailed for New York to-day, with two million franes in gold. The Bremen has also sailed with £142,000 in gold.

TURKEY. AMERICAN WAR VESSELS AT CANDIA. Loxvox, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1856. The presence of three United States ships-of-war at the Island of Candia attracts much attention. tt th SPAIN. MEDIATION IN THE WAR WITH CHILI AND PERU. Panis, Wednesday, Bop. 26, 1866, It is said that Spain accepts the good offices of En- gland and France as mediators between herself aud ‘Chili and Peru, A NEW CAFTAIN-GENERAL FOR CUBA. Mapkip, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1266, Gen. Marseano has been appointed Governor-Gen- eral of Cuba, t——— MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED OUT. Suows, Sept. 25, ~The steamship City of Boston, ew York, wrrived at Southampton on Tuesday. rn gl steamship Scotia, bound from 15, arrived to-day, and oy li. Vom Row"Tore 04 DISASTERS. Honing a. Tne ship Coburg, from Liverpool, “to Flushing badly to New York, has put FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET, a, Toesauy, Bept. 25, —Consols are quiet to-day at Loxpo a. *aedey, Bept. —Consois are quoted at BO} detapon, Thursday, Sept. 27. Console #94. Friday, Sept. 28 Console #94, 8 AMERICAN SECURITIES, M. B.~ American Securities are selling Brie Railroad K quotations: United States 520s, 714, n Sept, i Iinols Central Railroad, 7#1, werican securities are sellivg av fo) Loxvoy, lows: Ubpited States 520s, 714; Erie Railroad sharee, 474; Illinois Central Railroad, 78, Loxnox, Sept, 27. =Illinois Central shares, 774: Erie shares 474; United States 520s, 713. LOXDON, Sept. 28, United States 520s, 711; Mincis Central shares. 71); Erie shares, 471. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, Sept. 25. —Cotton is active; sales 10 day 16,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 13%, [NOTE —The price of cotton published yesterday morning ander date of Sept. 24, viz: 12}d. is evidently erroneous. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday. Sept. 26.—Cottou hae advanced 1d.; sales to-day 20,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 1334, LIVERPOOL, Thureday, Sept. 27.—Cotton active and higher; sales to-day 30,000 bales Middling Uplands, 1444. Liverrool, Friday, Sept. 28.— The Brokers’ Circular reports that the sales of cotton for the week sum up 130,000 bales. Prices have considerably advanced, and Middling Uplands are quoted at 144d.; the sales #o-dayavere 25,000 bales, the market closing with a forther advan-e of id. per pound. Middling Uplands 14je, The stock is 47,000 bales below the estimate, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. Liverroor, Friday, Sept. 18. —Breadstoffs are active. Mixed Western Corn, 30/. Tallow easier. LivERPOOL, Tuesday, Sept. 25 ~The Breadstuffs market is excited. Corn is quoted at 26/9. Wheat is 3d. higher, apd Flour bas advanced 2/. LivERPOOL, Wednesday, Sept. 26.—Breadetufls market is firmer. Livexpoor, Thursday, Sept. 27.—The Breadstuffs market is firmer, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. LIverrooL, Tuesday, Sept. 25 —The Provision market is better, Beef has advanced 2/6, BY STEAMSHIP. FRENCH MISSION TO MEXICO, Advices from Paris by the Cuba's mails state that the Marquis de Gallipet goes as Civil Administrator with Gen. de Castelman to Mexico. a UNITED STATES MEDIATION BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILL A dispatch from Madrid says the Spanish Govern- ment have been informed that the negotiations undertaken by the United States Government to bring about a peace between Chili and Spain were progressing favorably,

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND CONGRESS, From The Daily News. Congress, thongh asserting the nncon- stitutional character of Mr. Jounson's assumption of recoo- structive power, agreed to admit all that had been done and to carry on ihe work from the point to which Mr, Johnson hol brought it. It proposed that an amendment to the Coustitu- tion should be made gosrantéeing the civil rights of the negroes, the public debt and the past legislation of the North, and redressivg the inequality of represcitation, which makes the Southern citizen weigh balf as much again jo the scale of the Constitution as a ¢it'zen of the North. Mr. Johnson's friends supported this, the South were known to be will. ing to nceept it, and the only comment made upon it, even by those who were hostile to it. was that it was a small result of go much labor. It was proposed that on the ratification of this amendment the Southern representatives should be admitted, and the Union, rendered safe by this simple redrossal of a representative inequality, should Le restored at once, That proposal was the test of Ar. Johnson's statesmanship ard the touchstone of his sincerity. It contained nothing which he had not himself advocated, and nothing which North ana South would not bave agreed upon at once had Mr. Johuson Joined with Congress in rec ymmendiog it. But it was not needful that Congress should consult Lim in makiog the proposal, and it passed biw over. Then it was that Mr. Jobuson was found wacting. Hud he put uside his personal pique, and thought only of his country, be would bave taken the Congressionsl proposal us an olive braved, the South would bave accepted it at his hands, the Northern States would bave assembled thew Legislators in special session to ratify it, and hy the time Con- gress adjourned, uot only Tennessee, but all the Southern States, excepting Texas, wight bave been enjoying the priv- ilege of representation in Congress. But Mr, Johnson failed his country. At the moment when he could Rave done the Unvon essential service he chose to serve hamsclf, An Ql tempered ines sage was folminated against the proposal of Congress, and the word went forth that the Union was not to be restored if it could not be restored in Mr, Johnson's way. From that moment he threw himself into the arms of the South, Everywhere the old Democraey, who would have closed the war by installing Mr Davis in Mr. Lincoln's place, ralbed around a new leader, aud the fight of Southern aseend. avey was reopened on the fieid of Northern policies. The pro- tests agninst Radicalisn” are a blind—the aseripnion to Con. gress of ail the blame of delav is a pretense; the real object of the movement whick the Philadelphia Convention has sanctioned is the restoration of the South without the guarantees the Congres sional proposal provides. The choice 1s not between what Congress bas tulked and what the President has tried to do, but between what Congress has done snd what Mr. Johnson has desired. The real issue is whether the Constitution shall be amended, so as to give equal civil rights to hg Srecdmen and equal political repre sentation to the North with the or whether the old Union shall be restored with Southern preponderance and no provisian for the protection of the freedmen in their rights, Cougress represents toe policy of caution, and the wise hoaling its proposals would brive Mr. Johnson represents a policy of concession which would give back to the South nearly ail that the sacrifices of the war have purchased from it. Congress is for a lastin Union, founded on equal justice to both races and sections; Mr. Jon son is for leaving the negro to bis fate and the North to its diminished share of Federal power, Congress would take precautions whieh are admitted to be wise and just be.’ fore entering again into federal alliance with those who have misused their power—Mr. Johoson would bave no real pre-, cautions taken, hut would remarry the sundered sections in a burry, leaving the North to repent at leisure. We are not, therefore, at all surprised that our cotemporaries wbo sup- ported the South all through the war are loud in their support of Mr. Johnson now; but the same desire for the welfare of the great people who have sprung from the loins of Eogland which deciaed our sympathy for the Northern cause, and made us rejoice in the Northern victory, determines our best hopes and wishes to the side of Congress, which really represents ali the best interests of human progress in the reconstruction” strife which is raging now. Nouth a TREATY WITH MADAGASCAR. The Gazette contains the text of a treaty between Great Britain and Madagascar, the ratificutions of which were exchanged &t Antauanarivo on the 6th of July, 1866. The Malagasces consent to receive a British resident at the capi tal. The treaty declares that British subjects in the dominions of Her Majesty the Queen of Madagascar shall be allowed freely to exercise and teach the Cbristisn religion, and to erect and maintain suitable places of worship. Such places of wor. ship, with their lands aod ap nanoes, shall, however, be r nised as the property of the Queen of Madagascar. who shall permit them to be applied forever to she special purposes for which they shall have been built. They shall, in the pro- fession, exercise, and teaching of their religion, receive the protection of the Queen sud her officers, and shall not be prose. cated or interferad with. The Queen of Madagascar, from her triendship for Her Britannic Majesty, promises to grant full religious liberty to all ber subjects. and not to persecute or molest any subjects or natives of Madagsscar on account of their embracing or exercising the Christian religion. But should any of her subjects professing Cbristlauity be found guilty of any criminal offense, the action of the law of the land shall not be interfered with, The Queen of Madagesoar en- gages that British subjects shall, as far as lies in her power, equally with ber own subjects, epjoy within her domiuions full and complete protection and security for themselves and for any property which they may aequire in future, or which they may have acquired already before the date of the present treaty. British sabjeots may freely engage in their service, in any capacity whatever, any native of Madagascar, not a slave or a soldier, who may be fres from any previous engagement. The treaty is signed Connolly Pakenham, Her Britannic Majesty's con- sul in Madagascar, du'y sathorized to that effect oo the part of Her Britannic Msjesty, and by His Excellency Rainamaha- ravo. sixteenth honor, secretary of state; Adrinuthitohaina, sixteenth hoor; Ravahatra, chief judge; and Rafaralahibe- malo, bead of the civilians, daly dathorized to that effect on the part of the Queen of Madsgasoar. Sr CHINA. BARBAROUS EXBCUTION OF TWO UENERALS. ¥rom The Hong Kong Mail, July 22. The following paragraph, taken almost verbatim from the Shanghai (N. C) Daily News, describes a recent act which, though perhaps baed uecessity, is worthy of the wan w rp strated it: RE that the Viceroy had reason to suspect two of the commanders of the Yangehow forces of carrying on intercourse with the Nieufel loadors, so be determined to decapitate them as an example; but as an understanding was bolieved to exist between them and their troops, it was desirable to carry out the sentence sisewbere than in their ow to avoid disturb. ance. A messenger was accordingly seot 1 inform them that the Viceroy was so pleased with the repute efMciency of their men, and excellent arrangement of their camp, that he was coming down in person to inspect them. Accordizgly. on the 5h ult, Li made a rapid journey to Yangehow, was received, of course, with all honors, expressod himself delighted, and reqaested the two geusrals to return with Lim to Nankips to receive more at loisore his assurances of esteem. They obeyed, of course. and were probably surprised to find a court improvised en route, themselves broughs before it as risoners, accnsed of treachery, and ordered to be decapitated. I'he sentence carried out, his Excellency retarved (o Nankiu with the same expedition which had characterized Lis whole procesdings. Disaaffection has not been completely extin- ished in the persons of these two officers; though their eaths may, perhaps, prove a wholesome warning w others similarly disposed. MASSACRE OF TWO FRENCH BISHOPS AND SEV EN PRIESTS. e There has been no lack of news both political and social to afford material for Foie massacre of two French bishops and seven priests, in Corea, a general persecu- tion of the Christains fn that out of the way corner of the world having been inaugu by r of the father of the under China, exercises the youthful prinoe who, nom balls "I'he unfortunate geut'emen were, It is funetions of ki The u _arseba Sue stated, first ly FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION—CUR EAST INDIA SQUADRON. SAN Francisco, Saturday, Sept. 09, 1866. Shavglai dates to July 18 say that the Fourth of July was col od by a grand dinner, in whieh Admiral Bell All left with the ideg that Shanghai is the participated. yr most thoroughly American port in China, The United States ship Barford sailed from Shanehas or Nagasuk! ribune, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, I8G6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. Japan, July 9. The steamer Wachusett, at last accounts, was ut Neuck-wang, where she landed 100 men and cap tured a lot of wandering rebels, The presence of the East India Squadron in Chinese waters gives Auierican yesidents a feeling of security not recently experienced. ce etl ee EMPIRE OF AUSTRIA. B VIENNA. THE CITY STILL IN A STATE OF STEGE—RUMORED (HAKGES IN THE MINISTRY—THE HUNGARIAN QUESTION—THE EXILE PULSZKY—REDUCTION OF THE ARMY~—RESIGNATION OF THE WAR MINISTER BAD FEELING TOWARD PRUSSIA. From Our Special Correspondent, Vienna, Sept. 11, 1866, I begin my letter with words which occupy every one's thoughts here: “The state of siege still continues in Vienne.” That it should be so, that a state of siege should have been proclaimed at all, has caused and still causes much indignation. There was no necessity for it at first, and it is quite impossible to find a pretext for its continu. ance now. ‘The sole reason to be thought of is, in order to prevent the press from speaking out as boldly as it would otherwise do, and proclaim the discontent which reigns here, It is true there is nothing oppressive 1m the exceptional state; so little so indeed that no one would perceive the change. But that it should exist in Vienna, where there has been sneh an exemplary readiness to boar every burden, to nurse the wounded, to form volunteer corp, to give even the widow's mite for the service of the country, is what makes so many ang: and canses unceasing Leart-Furning, The government can hardly be in ignorance of the state of public fecding; if they are aware of it, then ther indifference 18 truly suicidal. For the last woek each day brought its news rumor about changes in the Ministry, Count Mensdorfl was to go and be replaced by Herr von Mubner. This report gained strength, and oven those in high and confidential places believed it. Suddenly—though for why no one knows— Herr v. Habner became impossible. And so things re- main as they were. ‘There is no doubt Count Mensdorfl is desirous of resigning, and it is well if he do so, as a more active man, one better acquainted than he is with the business of the ¥oreign Office, is wanted for the post, Moreover he is a great sufferer from ill health, and his bodily ailing renders him sometimes alwost unfit for his duties. Those who are best qualified to form a correct opinion say that when peace is concluded with Ttaly the expected change in the Ministry of Foroign Affairs will take place. The position of Austiis is so entirely altered that new men are wanted--the question is, can they be found 1—for carrying on the Governuent nuder the utterly b changed relations of the empire, ‘I be Minister of Fivapce, Connt Larisch, will hardly re- turn to bis post. Count Beleredi will, 10 all probability, rewain, if he sees that his views can be earned ont. On the Hungarian question ho makes no unnecessary difficul- tics, and I hear from those who confer with him on the matter that they have every reason to be satistica with the attitude be takes. As regards the Hungarian question, a decision will not soon be come to, To-day the Emperor returns from Isehl, and the two propositions laid before him by the Tavern cus, Baron Sennyey, will be considered, and io one of them the Imperial sanction given, The responsible Ministry which it is proposed to give Hungary will be chosen ex- clugively from the Deak party. Deak himself refuses pos. tively to become a member of it, This is reg tted by all, as it would facilitate the business of the Chamber if the position. Nor could he then oppose—which be 13 sure to do from his place in the House—!et who may sit on the Ministenal Benches. Opposition is tho very essence of his nature, and he will never give it up, no matter who the men are at the head of the Government, or what the inoas- ures they proppse. It is greatly desired that when the Landty is again opened at Pesth, a muistry should alread) exist to uke its place in the House. It is not unlikciy that, in order to ofivet this, there may be some slight demy in tho opening of the session, for the advantage to be gained by such a consummation is obvious to all. Count Maurice Ester hinzy, the minister withont a portiohio, has goue to his estates, and will not return. His absence may be con- sidered as a guarantee for the success of the proposed plan for giving the Hungarians a Ministry of their own, Count ksterhazy is undoubtedly a man of great abibity; but frown his mother, who was a French lady of the old nobility, he hus knbived all the opinions and prejudices which charncterized the ancien regimé, And Le cannot got rid of them in spite of his uodrstandimg; they chug hum still, and prevent kif perceiving that over the political world of to-day another sun is snining, and another hight is shed than was a century ago. Count Andras-y has been backward and forward from Pesth very frequently of late, and with Baron Sennyey and the Chancellor Ban Majlath has had long deliberations on the plan about to be carried out, Baron Sennyey is most desirous that the ree sult shonld be made public as soon as possible, but there is a hundmed-headed hydra here, against which ere hun power avails little. Tuis monster is Bureaucracy, i Austria it is an institution, and its power to hinder, to de- lay, to render abortive is quite ineredible, It is theretore impossible to say when this matter way be decided, aud when it may be made known, Pulosky arrived at Perth on the evening of the 9th to see his wife and daughter, who were seriously ill. But both bad expired some hours before his arrival, ceived from all sides the warmest sympathy, aud the fane- ral of the deceased was attended by great nulbers of per- sons. A telegram of yesterday evening announces that Puolosky has left for Florence, He had received permission to enter Hungary in order to see his family, and, had he arked for it, leave would have veen given him to remain. Considerable reductions have taken place in the Austrian army. The men are to be sent howe by railroad or steamer, in order thatthe proposed saving may begin as soon as pos- gible. The whole army, too, is to be newly organized, and it will eventually be od under the sole authority of a commander-in-chief, The late Minister of War has been allowed to resign. The following is the letter addressed to him by the Em- peror on the occasion: “My dear Ritter von Franck: In releasing you, according to your request, from the office of my Minister of War, and granting your wish to retire from service owing to the state of your health, I cannot see you (uit your post with other feelings than those of regret; post in which, in difficult times, you gave me the aid of your counsel with a faithful sense of duty, and in which your services were untiring. In recognition of the important services which you have rendered me, I be- stow upon you the rank and title of Feldzengmeister.” Equivalent to Ficld-Marshal, ScHOXBRUNN, Sept. 6, 1866, Francis Joseph, Field-Marshal-Lieutensnt von John, has since then been named Chief-of-the-Staff, in the place of Gen. Henickstien, and also Minister of War. Gen. von John was Chief-of-Staff of the army of Italy under the Archduke Albert, and is said to be one of the best officers in the service. Henickstein is awaiting the decision of the court, now sitting to investigate his conduct as staff officer before the battle of Koniggriitz, The negotiations with Italy progress favorably. Tillnow (Gen. Menebrea, the Italian Plenipotentiary, has shown the sincerest wish to come to a good understanding with Aus- tria, and to show himself conciliatory. He has been re- ceived in the most flattering manner by the Emperor, The feeling here toward Prussia is far less friendly than toward Italy. But this is not to be wondered at, as there is no advantage whatever, however small or impertectly justifiable, that Count Bismark does not take in his rela- tions with Austria. The behavior of the King, too, is enough to disgust any one with right feeling or with Common sense. The Presse has some remarks on the royal pharisee of the North, on King William the Righteous, which are worth transcribing: Who would have believed it possi- ble that the readiness to make sacrifices would have ex- tended to the august person of the sovereign to such a de- gree as to cause him to give up views which he believed nothing could alter, convictions which were almost a part of bis creed, for the sake of the public good! Aud yet it has happened. The King of Prussia sas abandoned the importance of legitimacy; he bas denied the immunity from violence of the rights of the throne, for the present, itis true, as Toguids the legitimacy sod the rights of other pnuces only. hitherto existing Prussian laws regard- ing the crime of treason and his’ Majesty are at this moment in abeyance, in reality, if not so by royal rescript; iu principle if not im application to tho little crimes within the Kingdom. What no conclave of jurists would in the boldest moments have dared to pro the most zealons champion of legitimacy, a scion of the Hobhemzollern, King Willian of Prussia, has nnwittingly achieved. Zealously anxious to increase the power of the mon. archy of King Frederick I1., in keeping the enlargement of the frontiers of his lands always in his eye, the King eradually was lured from his personal inclinations and in- terests. withof having a clear consciousness that it was 30. He favored pop ilar meetings in the neighboring German territories; he supported, or at least profited of, the discontent with the Hessian Government of the Hes. sian people, and quietly allowed his Minister of Foreign Affairs to peak of crowned heads as ‘fellows’ (Kerle), and did not object to Hungarian insurgents, assisted by Peussia, inciting the Magyars against their sovereign, The tendencies which he once looked on as purely de- structive he fostered in Hanover, and resolutely broke in two the scepter of the Guelphs, He declared ‘openly to the deputationsfrom Hanover which begged that the dy- pasty of the laud might remain, that he considered it bis duty’ to dethrone the King of Hanover, aud despite the pmanful trial’ this affair cost him, he was obliged to carry out the annexation in order ‘to compensate eh Prussia for the sacrifices it had made.’ And while King William consummated this change, while be fashioned the ideas of legitimacy, of treason and true majesty ng to the necessities of the woment, or temporarily put them down altogether, he gazed de- voutly tow eaven, laid emphasis on the omnipotence of God who had been pleased to make such vast changes in Prussia, and pious as he is, directed the admiration of his Prince by cotemporaries and the wonderment of his ope, free himself to the mysterious power of the Ara, Unfortunately, this humility of the King of Prassia is misconstrued by many. It was but the other day that he yead in clerical tourna) the following rewarks. written by

ene of the most distinguished authors: ‘1 bave uo confi- dence in this hypocritical martinet, with the capndious paunch and everlasting oraggadocia—with the eor ral's cane, which he first dips in holy water before inflieting a blow. 1 was displeased with this pialosophie-Christian soldiering syetem, this mixture table-heer, lies and sand. Repugnant te. me, thoroughly repugnant to me was this Prssig—this #tiff, sanctimonious, hypocritical Prussia, this Turtufie among the States.” MEXICO. tl THE EVACUATION OF SONORA=—EXTORTIONS BY THE IMPERIALISTS, SAN Frawcisco, Saturday, Sept. 29. 1866, OGuayamas letters give detailed accounts of the French evacuation of Sonora, and confirm the news of a desperate battle at Utes, Sept. 4. The number engaged on bath sides is stated at 7,000. Ose of the letters says the French Admiral when about to evacuate Guayamas, detor- mined to leave that place in the bands of the Indian Chief Tanori and tribe, but at the solicitation of the Amencan Consul induced a charge of orders, ‘The Imperial Consul here pronounces this story false. The Im rialists took away the Amonean bark Francis Palmer, which had boen seized on the charge of loading guano without a license, The case has been brought in Court. The Lnperialists are said to have acted disgracofully, baving forced $10,000 worth of provisions from the ople to distribute among TanorY's savages; they also sto the goods in the Cus- tom-house belonging to merchants; took all the wider in the magazine carried off, on the Francis Palmer, a large amount of freight owned pi Franch subjects, on which prepayment was exacted at the rite of $10 per tun. The United States steamer Saranac was about going in pursuit of the Francis Palmer. Martinez, who occupied Guayamss after the ovaeuation of the French, is not re garded with much favor, A COMBINED LIBERAL ATTACK ON DURANGO—IMPORT- ANT FRENCH DIS®ATCHES. WasimgroNn, Sept. 30, 1866, Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, received to<lay dispatches from his Government dated Chihuahoa, up to the 3d inst. President Juarez had appointed Gen. Nuza Governor and Military Commander of the State of Zacatec- cas. Gen, Nuza was instructed to march with the availa ble forces of his command upon the City of Durango, the only place the French bold in that State, and to attack 1t in combination with the forces of Gon, ieriars, Gen. Diego Alvarez has been appointed Military Gov- enor of the State of Guerracro. Tho official paper of Chibuabua publishes an important correspondence from Gen. Bazaine to Gen. Douai, captured by Gen. kK bedo's forees, showing the difficult condition in which the French army is placed in Mexico, The principal dis- patches are written in cipher. lhere 18 no truth in the ram or that Gen. Ortega was o. Saredo, Mexico. The (Ge neral remains quiet at New-York. tl CANADA

THE IMPORTATION OF FIREARMS—THE FEDERATION SCHEME<BREACH-LOADERS, Toroxto. C. W, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1866, The time for importing fire rs and munitions of war has been extended to the 17th of October. The Executive Council meet ut Quebee next week. ‘The Canadian dele. gation to England to arrange the details of the confedera- tion of the Provinees leave easly in November. It will in- clude five members of the Canadian Ministry. In the course of October there will be 30,000 breach-loadecs dis- tributed wong the military of Canada, The weather is leader of the party in authority were to Lokl a Ministerial He re- fine, mt en CIFIC COAST. SHIPMENTS-=BREACI OF CONTRACT STEAMBOAT COLLISION, SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, Sept, 20, 1866. The steamer Sacramento sailed to-day for Panama with $1,008 000 14 treasure, of which there were $128,700 for New- York account. The United States Sub-Treasurer shipped £500,000 in gold per the last steamer. James B. Cox brought a suit against Charles BE, MeLsoghhn to recover nearly 2750,000 for alleged breach of contract made for 71] miles of the Western Pacitic Railway and for money due. Scarcity of tunnage restricts business; warchouses are filled with grain whieh is still pouring in. The steamer Julia, when leaving the wha for Stockton, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, burst her steam drum, Killing five of her crew and severely wounding the remainder. The Second Engineer snd Purser are budly scalded. Mining stocks for the post week have been’ inactive but closed firm. Yellow Jacket, $701: Ophir, $203; Chollar Potosi, $116; Belcher, $95; Legal Tenders, 71, PA GOLD SUIT-- MURDER IN MEMPHIS, special Dispatch to The NY, Tribune, Muwrnis, Tenn, Satardsy, Sept. 29, 1866. Last pight about 10 o'clock, Mr, Edward Titus, son of Frazier Titus of this eity, Chairman of the Vigilance Committee in Rebel times, came out of the Greenlow Opers House Theater, and entered the Opera Saloon under the theater somewhat infoxieated. Capt. Mourve, the pr wprictor of the saloon, an ex-Kebel officer in the anoy, {of Lis wife for a few manents in the theater and entered the salogn swbout the same time. Monroe, observing Titus making ou disturbarce with others, endeavored to persuade bin to leave the house, and walked toward the door with him in a peaceabls manner. Titus suddenly drew a pistol, which Monzoe eaught, but it was discharged, the ball passing through Monrce's wem near the shoulder. Titus instantly drew another pistol, 41d fired, the second bullet taking effect in Monroe's stomach. ‘The latter fell to the floor. Titus was iu mediately arrested and locked in jail. Monroe died from is wound during the night.

ISIAN A,

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW-ORLEANS—MARITIME. NEW-OrLEANs, Sept. 20. —There were seven deaths in this city from yellow fecer for the 48 hours ending this Morning, Sailed, steamers Georg: Cromwell, Mangin and Missis- sippi for New-York; Luza for Liverpool Arrived steam- 8 Comeoitiy from Bosion and ship Oswego from New- York, LO! a et ST. LOUIS. tl A MILLION IN GOLD DUST—THE FAIR. ST. Lots, Sept, 30,— Forty miners from Montana ar- rived at St. Joseph yesterday, having nearly a million in gold dust in their possession. The St. Louis Agric tural and Mechanical Fair will commence to-morrow under the most favorable auspices. The weather is beautiful. ee etmmra—— EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. Prrmsvu nos, Pa, Saturday, Sept. 290, 1866, The colored population of this af yesterday celebrated the Emancipation of Slavery in the Upited States. A procession, consisting of the colored military and other Diua} catia, proceeded to Iron City Park, where addresses were made by Fred. Douglass and other promi. nent speakers, both white and black. In the evening large numbers of colored people assem bled at the City Hall, where a characteristic address was delivered by Fred. Douglass, in which, after summing u the results of the war, and alluding to President Johuson's policy in severe terms, he went into a long argument on the subject of the enfranchisement of the ogre. The address was listened to with deep interest, and frequently interrupted by applause. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Sept, 29,—The Day Calendar in the Court of Appeals for Monday, Oct. 1, ‘is as follows: Nos. 30, 31, 306, 980, 167, 169, 1694. 170, 171, 172 and 7, swap OBITUARY. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Charles Alexander, the oldest Joursaviat, and, in his time, one of the moat extensive pub- hers of the Unitod States, died this morning. DISMISSALS FROM THE TREASURY DE- PARTMENT. Correspondence of Tha N. Y, Tribune, WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1866, I am sure <he dispatch in yesterday's TRIBUNE concerns ing the dismissal of Mr. Wm. A. Short from his position in the Treasury department does Secretary McCulloch great injustice, by conveying the impression that he grants privileges to those of his clerks who support the Adminis- tration, that he withholds from out-and-out Republicans occupying similar positions. All clerks in the Treasury Department are expected strictly to observe the rules; and uo partiality 18 shown to any on account of political opinions, A son of apolitical and personal friend of President Johnson, appoiuted by order of the President himself, was recently dismissed for insnbordination, or being absent without leave, contrary to orders, and he was not rein- stated. A member of the Johnson Departmental Club was reported, day or two since, for an infraction of the rules, and his case has not yet been reached, On the other hand, the Private Secretary of one of the most Rzdical members of the Senate was recently ap- pointed to a clerkship. Another friend of the same Sena- tor, occupying ah eighteen hundred per year position im the Department, has just received a month's leave of ab- sence to go home —of course to electioneer for his Senatorial patron, whose reélection will be attempted in November next, doubless with success. Certain it is that Seerotary McCulloch shows no par- tiality to his clerks: and what is more, he has given in. structions to his chief clerks that none shall be shown. Clerks are entitled by rules of the Departinent to one month's leave of absence per year, and they all got it, an well These are facts, aud can be depended upon, THE PENDING CANVASS. I THE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST. Speech of Gen. Butler at Cleveland, Ohio. tn rR Special Dispateh to The N.Y. Tribane. CLEVELAND, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1666. Gen. Butler arnved here from Oberlin last night. An inmense crowd had sirealy gathered at the Kennard House, who cheered the General on his arrival and called loudly for a speech, He soon appeared on the same ballus- trade on which the President stood when he delivered his celebrated Cleveland spécch. Gon. Butler happened to begin his speech at the saiie hour, which will explain the reference in his opening sentence, After the enthusiastic cheers whieh greeted his sppearancehad subsided, he said: Men of Ohio: 1 doubt whether you ought to desire me to rt To Brom hie at this hour. I am told that it is an anfortunate place for speakers, es in the evening (shouts of laughter and cries of Toat’s 80”). But, undeterred by the fate of my predecessor, relying on your courtesy aud kind: pees, 1 propose Lo answer a question or two whieh he pat to the citizens of Cleveland trom the balcony where 1 now stand, After saying that he bhambly represented the eotire Government, and after opening bere bis attack apon Congress, the chosen representatives of the peopie, he states this question What Constitutional provision have 1 violated 1 and then adde—"* What does Gen Butlersay Iwill telihim. Firstand foremost Gen. Butler says that the President of thie United States bas set him a very difficult task, If he had asked, What Constitutional provision i have not violated,” my task would have been most easy. But notwithstanding that, I will en- deavor, in the moments you allow me, to remind the President of one or two violasions of the Constitution of which ke has been. guuty., Kirst, then, and thus, 1 think, bes struck the American people with more of shame and mortifieation than any other have seen, the President of the United States, in derogation of his laugh office, Les been dehberately going round country endeavoring to bring the Congress of the United States, a branch of the Government, into public hatred, ri aod contempt, There is no parallel to this conduct in all time previvus, Io the great contest. for example, When Jickeon was in the chair, between the Executive aud Congress, never was heard trom that man of iron will and positive convietions anytling but the most respectful language against the ecirdinate bradeh of the Government, What is the duty of the President of the Urited States in this bela? Lt is to treat each branch of the Goverpment so that cach branch may be respected by the people in its authority, and it is a gross violation of the prinei- ples and of the apirit of the age and of the letter of the Consti- tution when any branch of the Government sets itself hourly up inst the other, [Cbeers.| Itis no excuse for the President to'aflirm that Mr, Stevens, or Mr, Samner, or any otber mem: ber of branch of the Government uses urbeeconing language toward bim, or opposes him, bocuuse they are individuals onty and not a department of the Government, whereas Congress as a body bas never treated him otherwise than with respect. Bat he, tho ehiof executive of the vation, is in himself a de- partment of the Goyernmeat, and his words snd acts are those of the Bxecative Departmir., which onght to set the people Iigh example of respect toward the’: gislative branch of the Governmeut, No monarch, however despotic; ever denotneed to Lis people any estate or Council of his Governmeut, with however hinted power, unt!! he had determined by arbitrary nsarpation of power to destroy itasa portion of ihe Govern: ment or restraining authority of the Staie. What other pur- could the President have jn takin@upon himse.f the grave responsibility of denouncing Congrues in a bundred speeches on his journey from Washington to Ubicago. and on bis return t I'his purpose 1s plais. le sces that Congress will stand in ‘Le wa, aud not suffer him to concentrate al: tbe power the (iv roment In his own hands, Baffled in his hopes of suvordinativg the Congress to his sovereign will, he was determined to break it dowk us fur 48 bis voice aud lutlusuce wert, so as to famil: jnrize the people with the ides that the Congress is not aCou stitational body. bot one which onght to be suppressed as in. terfering with the restoration of the pesee and uuity of the pation. Evidences of this design av not waning. What else did the question of his Secretary of State mean, when he States can easily devise a rewecy for every wron servants with office and place, threaters the people that be use their srmy and navy them. whenever a man scoks to revolutionize this malignivg a Covgress of their choice, and Db their purest patriots, whom they honor, a8 fondles the first Rebels in his bosom, that man shall the people of the United States and tlhe Congress of the by corrupting their whenever Iman overnmwert by Lag ‘ie he find nited done the country, and protection agaivst of power, [Load cheers He further #0d that people of this country kuow to des] with a usarpiog President, a Kingor a Das. P.rwit me now to thank you most and courteous reception have given me. 1 must be allowed to think it largely due the introduction waich the President oted me to the citizens of Cleveland. {Laughter.) RS you each aud all cheers, fair good night several hundred citizens called on the General after ts speech, me] PENNSYLVANIA, Laxcaster, Peon. Sept, 28, 1606, MASS MEETING AT LANCASTER—MR. STEVENS'S DIS TRICT. After the heavy rains of last Wednesday the morn- ing of Thursday was bright and beauthul, We started carly to meet our township delegates, and baud a very pleasant drive into Lancaster, Upon arriving at Lancaster we asscmbled in North Queen- st, while the various delegations marched and counter- marched before us. It was a pleusing spectacle to witness the jmmense throng of people, the bauners and nsparencies with their various inscriptions, It was a eignificant sight, too, when it is rememYered that there was scazcely a man among them but what formerly su Audrew Johnson, Among other Buses and Sasi fads ete tue Jollowing: 3 oL 3" Tae Da ive yet;” one wh the Bais, dying dog, the collar being labeled “My Policy,” while a duck over bim with flapping wings. Tue other inscriptions were of a more suggestive serious character, thus: *‘God made of one blood all nations of men,” Bible; **God made of one all nations of white wen,” Clymer; «Which is the best authority" The scene was a soul one, and every one seemed to be taken with an ible desire to see the distinguished commoner and shake him by the band, Mr. Stevens was not at Lome to callers, however, and few could get to see him. The meeting io the afternoon was held on a common near town, and Steveus was the first speaker at the main stand. The crowd was immense, and so great was the enthu- siasm that it was ditficuls to catch a word from where 1 of what be said, Forney followed Mr, Stevens, and was well received. I wandered to the other stands, around which there were also immense crowds. Near these stands was a large banner, u which were inscribed the words, Andrew Jackson the Horo of New-Orleans; Andrew Johuson, the Nero of New- Orleans.” As the procession was passing a lager-beer raloon, a young ah a dhe called ous Hurrau for Geary.” At this a stone was torown and struck him ou the hoad. Upon bis nar- rating the circumstances a crowd returned to the saloon and cleared out re ises, ared out the P a Jouns lawyer of Lancaster, who Mr. Stevens is opposed by bas been nominated by the Democrats tor Congress. This young man has caused some amusement by saylog he consid- erad Mr. Stevens a foswan worthy of his steel. This same oung wan says it is not advantageous for a superior race w be Jed with an inferior, and on this scientific principle he jutends to take the stump. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT LANCASTER--SPEECI OF THRE HON, THADDEUS STEVENS. An immense Republican mass mecting was held at Lan caster, Pa.,on Thusday. Among the orators was the Hon. Thaddeas Stevens, who spoke as follows: 1 come not to make a speech, but for the want of one. When I left Washington I was somewhat worn down by labors and disease, aud 1 was directed by my paysician neither to think. to speak nor to read until the next session of Congress, or I should not regaio my strength. I have followed the first ia- junction most religicpsly, for 1 believe I Lave not let an idea pass through my mind to trouble me siuce Congress adjourned. Toe second ove, not to speak, I was. seduced from keeping by some noble fiiends in the mountain disteicts of Pennsylvania, asd I m speech at Bedford, the only one I have made. Tbe third one, not to read I have followed almost literal'y, Xt is true I have myse!f with a little light frivoloos readiog. I have taken up the dailies and publications of that kind. and read things Avhich would make no impression upon the mind, For in- stance, there was a serial account from day to day of avery remarkable circus that traveled through tbe country—jlaugh- ter] —from Washington to Chicago, and St. Louis- ville back to Wasbingtos. [Renewed laughter] 1 read that askod the peuple of the West whether they wonld have Mr, Johason Kiug or President.” It was a tureat tothe péoj Iv. We answer ii io all humbleness, as neither, thank you Sir.” {Cheers and laughter.) The Presideat in bis pwn eholce rhetoric, bas cuaracterzed the National Legislature os a Romp Congress, as an cxerescence haogiog on the verge of the Government. Mark the logic of the argu ment which he Liere advanced, as be stood on the spot in that ostensibly made to attend the funeral of Senator Douglas, but when torned out to be Lis own funeral cortege. |Lauguter and cheers It 1s tuat Congress is an aaconstitutional body, because it was elected by the votes of a wemorahle Journer are uot ropresented in it. Bat, Mr, Prosideus, remew la, (hat poxes, in the same States, ouly, und by the sane people, and by them alone, that elected you Viee President, Now, if this Congress is only a “ramp” of a Congress, does it uot fulow, by the most inexorable logic, taat he 1s but a rowp of President? [Shouts of laughter and cheers] And it the Legislative branch is hanging on the verze of the Grovernmept, is not the Executive in like manner hanging or the same verge, so near, indeed, as 10 tempt us 10 wishi he might fall offt [Renewed cheers and laugnter.] Again, in apswer to Presiaent’s question, What Constitutionul provision have I ever violated!” 1 answer, he bas corrapily misused the Constitutional power of removel and sppoiutment to oftie; and overridden that Const tutioual power which gives to the denate tbe power of advising and confirming his ap. pointweuts, I agree with Attorney-General Stanberry in his opinion that toe Constitution gives the President the uniimited power of removal and appointment, because it must be lodged somewhere, as bad officers are to pe removed and vacancies are to be filled, that the Government may goon. When in the Convention that framed the Constitution the question came up, Shall we give this tremendous power to the Execu- tive! the great good mep of the day said, he may use it for his own puorgoses, and may then segs the Govern. ment to himself. The answer was, we must still ive it, but any improper use of it is an impeachable offense, Clieers.] And that is yet the remedy for uw wrongful use of that power which people have reserved to themseives, How, then, fellow-citizens, has toe President used this appointing wer t Does he consult the Senate? Does be not use this power wickedly, corruptly, and for bis own purposes Has ne not said always aod openly that every mun who does not sup: port his policy shall be removed; or, to use his own chaste and diguifiea isnguage, kicked outt” [Cheers.] Is that in all bouesty and fsiruese of judgment a proper use of the appoint. ing power (Cries of No! Never! Kor, as you will see at ones, if such a use can be made of this power, he may appoint any creature of his will, keep him in office till the last day of the session of the Seuute, sud then send his nse to that t body, and, if rejected, can reappoint him to fil the vacancies the President himself bas created. In of the Senate, he may in this way keep his appointees in daring the whole term of bis Executive lite, aud by this Executive trick he may take from one brauch of the Goverument the great power of confirmation. which iss high Constitutions) right, aud a sacred safeguard of the people against corruption in office vested by the Constitution in tue representatives of the States, Under all former Administrations rewovals from office without cause have been wade only when there bas been change of Administration by the popular vote. This is upon the assumpti that u their votes fa ohanging tue Executive head of the Government the people desired that ail Exeoutive officers changed, so that the Administration might be in uuion in all parts. Upon this theory the removals from office ia Jackson's Admioisirs., tion are justly defended, und in my judgment upon no other The President has already since the adjournment reappointed more than 30 persons to office after they had been rejected by Senate, upou his own pomiuation, thus showing that he intends to use this power io spite of and agaiust the udvice and consent of the Senate, There is another violation of the Constitution of which the President has been guilty. It places ia Cougsese the power of declaring war, and in the nate the power of controlling the Executive in ocencluding a peace, frown the necessity of their ratification of treaties. Nay more, it requires a vote of two-thirds. Now, by the act of July, 13, 1¥5l, Congress, as has been ananimously decided by the Suprems Court, made vision for and declared to exist a public territorial war between the United States und insurgent States. That war—the test tn extent and results that the world ever saw—the out, without the Senate, has attempted to bring to an ead by his ation of peace. He bas done this act, beyond all embarass the Senate and House in their action insurgent States that we bad cooquered fee war only 10 this, own (uestion, to toward the ublic civil war differed from any that its results might affect citizens who were noue the they were enemies and re, and no less public enemies because they were citisens. A foreign war affecting wey uations, could ouly be terminaied by treaty, but the that ours were domestic enemies pa a a y Be a 0 a peace in sucha war might req to regulate the duties and es the hts of lately ins t subdued oitisens. Woere bi the Constitu. tion the President get the power to make a peace by bis own act for bis own JE Again, the Coosti- tation provides that pgross shall make rules for the disposal of all captured y by land and proper: son. This was expressly put tbere to prevent the Executive from property capiured in war, and converting it to his own ase, Kings bad ciaimed in the Old World as their pre. rogative the control of preperty captured from the enemy, sud the right to distribute it among their retainers. In making our Covatitution our fathers put the control of such appoint. ing power into the bands of Congress. If Congress had wade no rules tor the disposal of captured men and property, per- haps the exigency might have justified the President in dis- posing of them, but Congress did make rules and regulations for the disposal of that property in the act of confiscation. Yet, in defiance of these laws, President Johnson in exercise of the par- douing power and by his direct order, has given back to public enemies millions aud millions of property captured in war on aud and on water, und attempted to dis of all our ene- mys property so captured by our arms ia public war, ‘Lhe qhestion now make is not whether it is wise or unwise to return property or reinstate in the rights such men, but whether ir defiance of the Constitution and laws of Congress Le has a right to give back the property or dispose of person, Sill), again, we in the North bave to pay our taxes not ouly to the iuterest of the national debt, bat ue debts of the individual States, Now, although Cougress a law assessing their due of the direct tax upon the South, and orders sale of groperty for the non-payment these the ut defied laws on hw“ wo respopsibility. He directed all wnch sales to be stopped at the South, and allowed taxes due (rom Rebels to a uneollected, while loyal men in the orth mest work out botti theirs, National and State, when ue, or have tnels property sold. Yet the Coustiw- tion President shall take care that the makes oath ent. Therefore, my ohuson that Gen. Butler says nited States sooner or later will put him either to justi, part oniy of the people, and becausr, therefore, all thy States this Congress was elected at the same Dour, st Lae sapie alloy with some interest, expecting to sec in so celebrated an estab- lishment—one which, from its heralding, was to beat Dan Rice and all the old circuses that ever weut forth. I expected reat wit from the celebrated character of its clowns, [Great aughter.] They were well provided wits clowns; insiead of one there were two, a8 the circus was 10 have a large circulation, Owe of these clowos was high in office, and somewhat advanced in age; was a lictle less advanced im office bat older in years. They started oat with a very respectable stock company. Iu order toatiract atteation they took with thew, tor insiance, a celebrated general; they took with thew an eminent naval otieer, sod they chained him to the rigging so that he could not get away, thouzh Le tried to do wo once or twice. Tney announced the most respectable stock company tuat ever went forth with a manager or circus, though they bad no very goud man for the spriog boards, but they took with them Yor a short distance a ver good man accustomed to 1 ground and lofty rumbling, called Mootgowery Blair {Laugbter.] And as they wanted to getup side shows, os in always precedent where anything is tu be made out of these concerns, they switched him otf in various directions with a hand-organ and a monkey. Laughter.) In the East they called bis morkey Senator Doolittle, because be looked so much like ome. [Laughter.] Up threuga the mountain re- gion where 1 encountered them, Montgomery Biair was there, and bis monkey and organ was called Judge Kivnel. Bub tbe cireus went ou all the time, giviog performances at different poiuts, sometimes one clown peiforming and sometimes the other. So far as I was able to judge, the younger clown was the most vigorous, end nad the most energy and malignity. The elder clown, owing to the wear and tear of age sud suffer. ing—you kuow be had bis arm brokeu, asd ls jaw broken, and his neck broken almost—[laughter] induciog a necessity for certain opiates, whieh bau very much worn down bis vigor —1 lookad upon bis performance as rather silly; for iusiauce the younger clown told them fu the language of the ancient heroes wno trod the stage, that he had it in bis power if he chose to be Dictator. The elder clown pointed te the uther one, and said to the people, Will von have him for President or will you take bim for king?" [Laugbter.] He left you but une alternative, You sre oblived to take bim for one or the other, either for President or king, if My Policy” pre- vails. 1am not tollowing them all around. shall not de- scribe to yon how sometimes they cut outside the circle and entered iuto street broils with eqmmon blackguards; how they fought at Clevelsud anu Indianapolis and otner points. I sball pot tell you; for is it vot all written down in Col. Furney's Chronicle 7 {Laughter ald cheers.] But coming round, they told you, or cue of them did, that he bad been everythiog but one. He had been a tailor, I think he did not say drunken tailor; no, he bad been a tailor [laughter]; he had been con- stable (laughter); be Lad been a city Alderman [renewed laughter); Le bad been in tue Legulature, God beld that Legislature! [Great merriment.) He had been in Congress, now be was President. He bad been everything but ome—he had Dever been bang- ee. and he asked the leave to hang Thad Stevens. |Latugh- er niapli— NEWSJERSEY. THE CANVASS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. On Thursday night the Hon. John Davidson, the Union nominee for Congress, addressed a large and euthusi- astio audience at Westficld from 74 to gf o'clock p. m.; then proceeded to Rahway and addressed the oitizeus of the latter place from 9 to 10} p. m. On Satarday might Mr. Davidson spoke at Metuckin. It fs needless to soy that with seh perseverance and indomitable energy as Mr. Davidson is dis- piaying in this canvass, coupled with Lis unanswerable argu- ments, the resalt will be most cheering. the Union men in the Distriet wonld work with ope-baif the energy of Mr. D., the Jovelt Feud be ee conjecture, 3 or the po pose of informing the people of New Jersey, an expecially ot the 111d District, we have obtain=d trom Mr, Da M of his appointments. It speaks for itself. ME. DAVIDSON'S ATPOINTMRENTS, Cross Roads, Monday, October 1; Red Tavern, Tuesday, Oece TW ednesday, October 3: Somerset, Thursday, October 4; Somerset, Friday, Uetober Hlisbethpart, Bugis). October 6; Nustswe, Mouday, Oct. New Germantown, day, Oct. 9; Wednesday. 10; Thurs day, Oct. 11; Frenchtown, Friday, Oct. 13; Clinton. Ssturday, Oct. 13; Warren County, Oet. 15, 16, 17, 13 and 13; Plainfield, Seturday, Oct, 30; Somerset County, Monday afternoon and evening, Uet. 24; Elizsbeth. Tuesday, Oct. 43; Somerset Coauty, afterncou snd EE Scat he. Lee i sa? urday, i Jum A ot Brunswick, Monday. Nov. 5; Elizabeth, "Ronday, Nov. 5 i THE PLAINS, lt REPORTS OF INDIAN DEPREDATIONS NOT CONFIRMED RESULT AONE A ay, 1966, Latest advices from the Plains farnish no a or of the reported Indian depredations on Powder and Big Horn Rivers, tel ed from Leavenworth to TEE New York IRIRUNE, Indians are raiding and stealing good des! of stock: but the report referred to 1s a gross ex tion, as are all similar ones. All unofficial reports of Indian affairs ou the Plains should be taken with magy ging of sllowayce, they being mainly emanations from ies interested in keeping up the excitement avd mis« eading the public. [We give the above as an Associated Press acconut, believe (ng, nevertheless, that oar own correspondent is trustworthy, We have reason to suppose that certain interested parties hav ing control over Indian affairs, have a well-understood object in contradicting, through the Associated Press, the dispatohes sent to this paper.—| Ed, TRIBUNE. BE THE CHOLERA, MexpaS, Sept, 20. —Fifty-two new casesof cholera are reported for the last 24 hours, and 25 deaths, A majority of them were blacks, LovisviLLg, Sept. 20.—The Nashville Board of Health report 32 deaths from cholera during the last 24 hours, ————_ SUICIDE AT PITTSFIELD, MASS. Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribuoe. PrrrseieLd, Mass., Saturday, Sept. 29, 1866. A very sad event happened here this afternoon, Dr. Robert Campbell, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Pittefield. and a director of the Western (Masa.) Railway from its organization, shot himself through the head. He had been suffering intense agony for some time from ease of the kidneys, and being im entof bis fu, hasthug w of the Constitut a0 them or answer Tremen and repeated cheers. Gon Putler says whenever a man proves false to pledges be has given to obtain public position, whenever a man ai us other privileges, regardless of their political opinions. tempts fo betray bis country at the eal of personal smbition, whenever man tries to control the will of neon unexpeetedly terminated his life. The about 70 years of age. The occurrenceqlios caused a pro- found sensation throughout the village, coming so ude denly after the return of the peuple to quiet aficr the vie citeraent of the American Bras” micetings this w

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OUTOBER 1, 1866. CIVIL. COURTS. tl THE CIVIL COURTS FOR OCTOBER. To-day the regular terms of the Civil Courts com monoed, after the long vacation, to be continued with but short intermissions during the next nine mouths. The vaca- tion which has just passed has dealt with many of the most important questions affecting the genera! interosts of the city. The severe contest over the Exefse and Health Laws bes ex- tended througn it, but has resulted so far in their support. Daring the vacation several schemes of the Common Council, nothbly the Fioveted Railway in Broadway and the Gas oon tract for the next 20 years have been scotched, if not killed. The Express nowspaper ease has advanced one step. All these matters have, from time to tiwe, as they arose, been reported $a the columus of this paper, ‘The law roports for the coming months will present a some. what differoot character: not but that as important legal ques- tions will stil! be continuad and disoussen in them, buc that collisions of evidence and doubtful questions of fact and the reputation of parties engaged will to some extont ask them, nnd detract from the directness which appears 1n the questions as Jiengpied during the vacation. he Courts for the present month beside the Surrogate’s, and Marion, and District Courts, the United States Courts and Commissioners. hold the following terms: Tu the Supreme Court three Circuits for Jury trials held respectively by Justices Sutheriand, Ingrabam, and a Judge from another district, probably Mr. Justice Noah Davis; a Bpecial Term for the trial of demurrers and of issues to be tried by a Judge alone, to which Mr. Justice Daotel from the Eighth Judicial District has been assigned; azd the Cuambers for the hearing of wotions to be held by Mr. Justice Clark. Ope of the Circuits presided over by Judge Sutherland may be occupied with criminal business during part of the time, oat this is not iikely, The Superior Court will bold the usual two trial terms to be resided over by Justices Garvin and Robertson: a Special erm for the hearing of issues of law and fact triable by the Court without a jury, to be beld by Mr. Justice Barbour, while the remaining Justices of this Conrt will sit in General Term os a Court of Review, and at Chambers for the motion busi- ness, The Common Pleas has two terms for the trial of issues ot fact before a jory to be held by Judees Daiy and wud one term for the issues of law and motion business to be beld by Judge On the third Monday these will ba sus. pended for the purpose of holding a General Term for tho re- view of decisions in its own Court, aud of the Marine aud Distrig: Court Judges. Thus in these coarts there will be during the month ten terms ip full blast ior the trial of issues, beside the Chambers end Courts of review, and it would seem as if with the Ma- rine end Distriet Courts to relieve thew of the move petty class of cases, the administration of justice should be prompt and ready; that but one, or, at the utmost, two terms should be allowed 10 pass without a hearing and decision of any ordi nary case on the calendar. But this point has not yet been reached. There is a great improvement since the limitation by law of term-fees, sided as it was by the falling off of litign- fiom in 1361 and i862, but the calendars are now eaining ou the courts. From uine to twelve months must pass fu the or- dinary course between the issue and the trial. This evil is alone worthy of correction, but ig complicated nnd made worse by the want of pune uality of some of the Judges and by tbe want of irmuess iu others. In some of the courts, 11 o'clock notoriously means 11} or 12, ay are received too readily, and the terms imposed on grant. ing postponements are too light to deter those desirous of pro- tracting a case. One firm in this city is reported to keep a elerk solely for this purpose. At least one leading counsel oan rarc’y be got to the scene of bis former trinmphs by any fees—ho alleging us a reason ‘the diflicoliy of bringing a case to trial ard the waste of time in attending causes on!y to find them postpoved. This evil has led to the large increase of what 1s now almost an evil in itself: the marking of cuses “Tle. served Generely,” which gives a factitious appearance of baving gone through the business on the calendars, w'on io reality scare: ly oue fourth bas een disposed of, Sometimes half the working time of the court is occupied by mere motions to adjourn. Toe remedy is in the judees bands—by a cluse sorutiny into the reasons for, and a greater severity iu the sorms of ad journments. ‘The Supreme Court has now on fte Circuit calendar 3,714 eases. Of these about 200 are repetitions and abont 1,000 have been actually disposed of in some way daring the present year. Tho resular call, however, commences at 1.815 for the odd numbers aud 1,496 for the eyen. After making all deductions for cuscs reserved generally shat are not intended to be tried, for cases that ure there merely to give an appearance of busi- ness to attorneys, for cases that will be crowded on tae short calendar and for cases that will be settled or abated by death, there are still edough to oceapy fully every working day of the mext twelvemontn, The Special Calendar contains 29 demor- rers and 357 issues of law and fact; the call commences at No. 5 for the tormer aud No, 130 for the latter. Though not so large in point of number, yet, relatively to the means of trial and the time required, as great a length of time will be re- quired for these, The Supertor Court has now on its trial calendar 2,949 num- bers. Of these barely 500 have been disposed of by trial, in- quest, settlement or abatement. The remainder are still to be tried or otherwise disposed of, though the odd number call commences at 2.449 and of the even numbers at 2.702, The Special Term calendar of this court has on it but 33 cases, and ju General Term disposes of appeals almost as soon as taey rise, On the Common Pleas calendar the numbers run as high as £,362, but t is calendar dates back as far as 1864. Probably not more than 1,000 of these numbers represent living suits, Kts Speeisl and General Term Calendars are not large. The Marine Court calendar has now on it aboul 250 cases, with two judges and terms for the disposition of thexu. The Sarrogate’s ealendar is printed elsewhere. Irom the nature of the cases 1m this Court they occupy longer time in trying than ordinarv Circuit actions, but even here there might be improvement. |e Foreman Will case, probably the most fmportant on that calendar, has already occupied wore than a year and the evidence has not yet all been put in. The United States Courts for this month will be the District Conrt held by Judge Betts without a jury for the trial of adwi- ralty canses, and the Circuit Court beid, on the third Tuesday, for the trial of the important counterfeit cases! the preliminary Io all the courts exounses for de- Magy A. MacDona'd, Pata Packaber, John C. Friesz, Leonard Daris, Elizabeth Kniflin, Matilda A. Bogart, Gustav Berndt, Eliz beh Brownings, Barbara Batz, Albert Anderson, Mary E. Russoil, Lovis Znders, Martin Ford, Frederick L. Boissard, Rickard 1. Bristol, Bndget Aeovard, Michael (O'Donnell, Franz Ken! Letters of guardianship have been grantad on the estatos of the followine winore: To Michael M ns, guardian of Caroline Degen and Pht Degen: to James Dilton, guardian of Thos. Gibney, Wm. (G boay, Margaret J. Gibney and Bernard G. Gibney; to Geo, Palen, guardian of Mary Palen, Kate Palen aud Geo, Palen. jr.; to Philip Schwarts, guardian of Peter Schwarts, to John Weber, guardian of Anna Bats, Christina Patz, Barbara Bate. Wm. Bais and Mary Bats; to Thos. Cal- away, guardian of John Doyle; to Cornelins Driscoll, guar- dian of Catharine Driscoll; to Maria H. Drush, guardian of Aupnie Brush and Walter Brush; to Julia A. Chase, guardian of Curlibel Chase; to Erastus E. guardian Alexis M. Leon, Geraldine M. Loan and J ine Leon; to Peter Miller, guardian of Mary C. Slavin; to Ellen Wilson, guardian of Annie Watson, Jobn Watson, Eliza E, Watson sod Matilda Watson, COURT CALENDAR-Ta13 DA. Surreme Courr—Cirovit—PART [—OTER AND TerMINER.—Nos. 1845, 1817, 1819, 1823, 1827, 1829, 1833, 1835, 1843, 1847, 1849, 1851, 1853, 1855, 1857, 1859, 1861, 1863, 1867, 1969, Part 11 —Nos. 1496, 1500, 1502, 1504, 1512, 1522, 1528, 1532, 1534, 1536, 1598, 1540, 1544, 1546, 1548, 1562, 1569, 1572 1574, 1576. Part LIL —Nos, 903, 1371, or 598, 71, 563, 661, #63. 311, 791, 170, 2394, 1 121, 1 SPECIAL TERM—DEMURRERS.—Nos, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, LL, 12 13, 14 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 29, SurrriOR CoUurT—Part 1.—Nos, 2441, 2461, 1173, 1527, 1387, 2183, D023, 1547, 2401, 2395, 2669, 2001, 2341, 1553, 2095. Part IL —Nos 2676, 1024, 2466, 2154, 2682, 2634, 1408, 2020, 1174, 1840. 2118, 2128, 2018, 14.0, 2584. Court or CoMmoN PLeag—Part I.—Nos. 65, 1237, 1329, 1293, 1543, 1204, 928, 1321, 1527, 1556, 1378, 1554, 1262, 1053, 1176. Part IL —Nos. 1509, 940, 1522, 1526, 1117, #50, 1132, 1025, 936, 1373, 1306, 1371, 1505, 684, 1440. EE T—— ENLISTMENT OF SOLDIERS WHEN DRUNK. To the Editor of The N. Y, Iribune. 81g: On reading your paper of this date, it is with nosmall surprise I notice among the proceedings of the Su- preme Court in the case of Julius Hennett, that ‘the officer having him in charge opposed his disobarge on the ground that to discharge every man who enlisted when he was drunk, would disorganize the army." 1f this sentence found its way into yoar Joya through a mistake of a reporter, I desire to correct it; if on purpose, to contrad ¢t it. The officer in charge, after requesting the Court to adjourn the case (a request which was denied on the ground of it being too much trouble (1), and hearing the Court decide to discharge the man, although the only witness ex- amined stated distmet'y that he did not ree Julius Hennett at the exaot time of his enlistment, did say that 1f a soldier, when under grave charges lke Juling Henvett, was discharged the service of the United States on a bare statement of his, unsup- ported by nny evidence, it woulda have a tendeucy to disor- ganize the tho army, as a great many soldiors, after having comm tted »n offense, and feariug well-merited punishment, undoubtedly would avail themselves of this unbounded kind: ness of the Sapreme Court to escape justice, OrFicRR IN CHARGE. Dayid's Island, N. Y. H., Sept. 28, 1266. Ss a MEL RTE CRIMINAL COURTS.

COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. [Before Justice Dowling. Saturday's calendar was unusually long for the last acasions’ day in the week, whioh is generally shorter than on either of the previous days. There were on the list 57 cases, which were classified as follows: Petit larceny, 21; assault and battery, 24; oarrying a slang-shot, 1; cruelty to animals, 3; disorderly houses, 2; embezslement, 1; suspended cases, 5— total, 57. Ronee Yi1s EMriover. —Edward Mills, a young man who assumed many penitential airs, was brought up for stealing a number of brass castings from his employer, Mr, George Pan- cost, who has an establishment for the manufacture of brass faucets, steam gouge-cocks, and similar articles. Mills has been for a long time employed in the shop, was consid ered a very fair workman, and was trusted and liked by Lis employer, who paid him $15 a week for his work. Mills is a man without family, and who bas no legitimate money calls upon his resources which could not be readily satisfiea from his honestly-earued salary. There is doubtices somewhere, sccording to the old story, and in ac- cordance nlso with all modern experisnce. woman in the case.” though who she is did not appear. Having oceasion for money which he had not in his possession at the time, Mills thought he could turn some of his employer’s goods into groen- backs, sooner and easier than be could transmute his own bone, wusele and skill into the coveted cash, through the safe but toilsome medium of manual! labor. Hence the larceny. The prisoner admitted the theft, but plead ‘first offense,” and promised good behavior hereafter, and in accordance with the request of the prosecutor, he was dismissed with the lightes: Pus; ever given to larceny, one month in the Peniton- tiary. A PresENT Foi THE OLD COUNTRY. "—Francis Stephanosk!, a sailor originally from Prussia, who had been found guilty of having in bis possession slung-shot, and had been remanded for sentence, was brooght up. Counsel appeared in the pris- oner's behalf that he is a foreigner who has had no experience of our lawe and cannot even speak our language. Me was not aware that he was transgressing any law of the land in carry- ing this weapon, which is a very common one among sailos. His captain stood ready to receive him again on Loard his examinations in which have occupied the United States Cow- missioners during the past two months, and for the trial of several cases arising oat of the internal revenue iaws. These will ba probably of spacial interest to every man who pays taxes bo the United States, The Commissioners will transact the usual business in their pices, about which it is impossible to speculate witha any prob. ability. The above enumeration does not include the conrts estab- ished for the protection of society against the criminal classes, the General snd Special Sessions and Police Courts, bas simply the courts for the settlements of disputes between man and man. ‘The most interesting matters to the citizen arise in both of these, and it is intended that both shall be fally and faithfully reported in these columns so as to be a guide for both the law- yer and the eiiigen. a——— UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-CHAMBERS—SEPT. 29. —Before Judge SMALLEY. PRACTICE CASE. _ ~The U. 8. agt. Sheridan Stook and others. This was a common law judgment on a bond for £3.00, given by the defendants, conditioned for the payment of the value of certain Internal Revenue stainps issned to Mr, Bhook. A capias was served on the defendente, who made de- faolt. The damages were assessed and an execution issued and levied upon the property of one of the defendavts, He thereupon applied to the court, on affidavit to open the defacl, to show cause and in order. A stay of execution iu the mean- time was granted. The motion was argued and denied, the cour: saving that it was probable on the aflidavits that there was so error in the accounts between Shook and Baker in reference to the trans- action, but that was not a matter which concerned the United States; that the amount due was stated in the capias, #0 that the delendants were not misled by that, and the damages were mssesaed accordingly on the failare of the defendants to appear and no reason was shown why that default shoald be opened as sgainst the United States, Motion denied, and stay set aside. For the motion, Mr. Five; in opposition, Mr. Phelps, u—ibo— DISTRICT COURT-S.:pr1. 29.—~Bafore Justice BETTS. LIABILITY OF VESSELS FOR PASSENGERS' GOODS— FRAUDULENT STATEMENTS AS TO VALUE INVAlLI- DATE THE WHOLE CLAIM. _Joln Repetto art. the British bark Ionio. The libel in this case was to recover the valne of Inggage and jewelry alleged by the libellant to hare been Dano as baggage on board the bark at Iguana Yucatan, be pe for his passage 8. Lhe articles alleged to have been un the lost trunk and velise were, beside clothing, jewciry to the amount of nearly $1,000, and $30 worth of wwels and UNITED STATES sheets, A Tue libelant spoke only Spanish, and the master of (Lo ves. po that the agreement wos mde through a fellow passenger, one Holmes. The trank was stole after its srrival at Quarantine, aud the master, through Holmes, askca the libelaut fwhether it contained any money or valuables, pel only English. The lbellant shook bis head, and gave an suswer which Holmes translated as a denlal. The Court holds: That the bark was bound for the wearirg spparel of the libelant, carried with his person on the passage for which he paid Kent Com, 600—4 avd notes; Story on Bail, (560; 9 Ward, £5; The Zenobia, 1 Abbott Ad., Il Johns, 108.) An unfair misrepresentation to the carrier of the contents or value of parcels intrusted to common carriers, witli the the value of packages carried, and thus Pariose to conceal ta diminish the cost of carriage, will, upon common principles only his clot “"dewonstrativg Justice, exempt the carrier from making compensation sor be loss of such parcels. That the admission and assertion of the libelant, through Bis friend Holmes, as interpreter, that his trunk comtained is positive contradiction of his testimony, d is intention to defraud the vessel out of the valuables that were not. wearing eppsrel and compels the Court to discredit his evidence in tote, That bis case, accordingly, stands unsupported by any arudiitable rou. Bodibaat h may be that the libelant had some pro shipped with “his baggage and would be fairly entitled to pA by the vessel for its loss on board, bad his teftimony on the oces- sion been bonest and trustworthy; but bis declarstion to Holmes in respect to the contents of his trunk stands in bojd pontradiotion to bis written oath in Court, and shows a delih- emte det ation to falsify that oath and cheat the vessel ous of at least $1,029 by means of downright perjory. No Court of jutios wpuid give countenance 10 80 rant a (Time, and the must accordingly pronounce that the cvi- dence upon which the suit is sought to be mainiained 1s wot antitied to any legal credit. NE Libel dism with costs, 8 ¥or Hbelant, Mr. Dykers; for respondent, Mesers, Beebe, Deane, and Donohoe. i aw 3 RE BURROGATE'S COURT—SErTEMBLR 29. Before Surrogate Tucks The Surrogate will call the calendar of contested tssues of fact, Tuesday. October 2. The following is a list of the oases: Nos l—Anna Maria Forman, 2—Frederiok Siockdieck. d--Patrick W. Langton, 4-—Peter Rossel, 5 Mary Martin. 6—~Thomas 5B. Stillman, 7—Abrabam D. Clement. 8—Willlam Freeman. 9—Patrick Murphy, 10-- Hawes Hoppen. 1l—Ajexander Duncan, 12~Jonathen Jol 13-Catharine McCallrey, l4—Jame Dounoll. 15 Edward Byron Christy, 16—Benf. Tsascs, 17-James Rau baw. 18—Edward Mott Robison. J9~Edwax! H. Young. Bian Finkle. 21—Henry Heat Hyman. following wills have heen admitted Lo prodate during the fost work: Wiliam A. Cox, Francis R. Prodesu, John M. auwers, Louisa Keller, May 8. Hearn, Yenry Alderton, nn Besson Bradford, Vuillp Meg hmitt, Christian Van Franklin Wilson, Cattarine Robers Stewart, Ar @ine B, Albertson, By the will of the late Augustus Whitlock, the following are given for chari purposes: o AWOriesu le Society, City of Naw York, $1,000; Tronsarer of Aw- an Bunday Sosool, loostod ia Philadelphia, ¥1,600 iseicanirdt soca, oa rie tors of Administration have been granted onthe flow: oulates 3 Bender. Julla Toouey, Christian Block, Arthur A. Sarah Coyne, Male!) Fallon, Lanrepce W. "Con uct, onael 4. ODontell, Sleobeu Roberts, Join L $etiwars, nen ship and take him back to his own country. Upon these state. ments of counsel, the justice ordered that the prisoner be re. wmanded to the cells, aud that when his ship has Lauled oot inte the stream ready to depart ou her voyuge, the eailor is to be then detivered to the captain, The young man does not look like a erimiva), and at any rate shold Le prove 80 to be, in making Ewope a present of him, we are ouly payiug in kind very small proportion of the huge debt we owe Ler. A Pai oF SWiNoLING HACKMEN.—Two of the hack driving and traveler-swindling fraternity were bronght up for prac. ticlng a very old swindle on Mr. Mozely Ezekiel, and then when he refused to submit to it, following it up with the most outrageous violence. The names of this interesting counlo ware given as Jeremiak Quinine and Sydney Smith. The lat ter claims no relationship to *‘the witty Rector of St. Paul's" and the former is a sort of quinine of such extraordivary flavor and strength that a very small dose of him is amply sufficient to satisty almost anybody. 4 ue facts seem to be that a Mr, Simmons arrived in the cars in the ity in the evening, and made a bargain with a hack- man to drive him to the house of his son for $2. For some reason or another this first hackman passed hms bargain over to the prizoners, and, as they say, told them to collect three dollare. Mr, Simmons refused to pay more than the price he had agreed to pay. and when the men became abusive, the door was shut in their face. ‘The backmen then kicked at the door, and threw stones through the window, and when Mr. Simmons came to the door to order them away, Quinine attacked Jini. and then when when Mr, Ezekiel, who ehanced to be gacsl in the house that evening, interfered to separate the combetants, the other hackmen, Sydney Smith, took an ymmense boulder, as big as he could lift conveniently, and attempted to throw it in the face of Mr, Simmons, who was being beld down at this time by Quinine, ‘Tbe fight now be- came gencral, 1nd both the drivers and the two genticmwen were engaged for some minutes in paying each other mutual pugilistic attantiovs. The belligerent knights of the whi were at last driven off, and next day were duly netted, They were shut up for two months cach, This is a well-understood gre among the hack-driving gentry. One of the number will make a bargain witha man to carry bim to his destination for 8 certain wum; he then puts him into the carriage of a second driver, who, when he reaches big journey's end charges generally double what the passeoger agreed to pay. Four ont of five of the passengers, seeing that the driver is not the one with whom the agreement was made, will believe, on that individual's solemn protestation, that tother flow said I was to get five dollars, and I don’t know nether. about any two-dollars-and-a-balf,” and sowill pay the money and submit to the swindle rather than to have a muss. The dodge is an old one, but is generally successful, and the traveling public should kuow it, and resolve to Le cheated no oN LoNG-CONTISUED LArcESY. ~The old story of (he two broom makers, ene of whom could not understand how, al- though be stole all Lis material, be gtill could not sell his wares as cheap as his competitor and, on purehasing the secret, was informed by the other that it was only to steal his brooms yeady-ace,” finds a sort of parallel among some of the news- dealers of the city. "Tho reason why sowe of them could sell their wares much cheaper than their neighbors, and yet make more money than, those who got a larger price for the same goods, was fully made manifest hy tue developments in a case on Saturday, in the Conrt of Sessions. The whole secret simply is that, lke the broom maker, they stole their goods ready- made,” or had others do it for them. For some weeks a most inexplicable falling-short in the pumbers of the various editions was noticed in the oftice of Frank Leslie's various publications, The proper number of blank sheets would be counted out and given to the foreman of the press rooms, but the return of printed papers foll most Jamentably short every week, The leak was a most serious one, for whe number of papers less than the proper number varied from 2,000 to 3,000 every weck. There was but one way of accounting for the Slamming deficiency-the papers mast be stolen by some ene, Mr. Leslie applied to the tral Police Office, and Inspector Carpetter delegated Detective James P. Beunett to “work up” the case. Afier making oare- ful inquiries. suspicion was fixed on certain ones in the press. room, and a careful watch was set. At 5 o'eloek in the mer ing the officer on the watch observed a man leaving the baila. ing with a large buadle concealed under his cost. Beh d and searched, the man was discovered to be Riaba:d Welsh, 8s “night pressman,” employed Leslie, and hos bundle was made up of 20 copies of one of the most popurer of Frank Leslie's publications. Welsh said thgt the other wen bad also been in the habit of taking the papers from the otliee, though Mr. White, ibs pros- ecator, and agent for Mr, Leslie, said thet there is a jlacard pasted In the offico forbidding the employ ds to take us much ns a single paper troin the prem.ses. alsk was sent to the on tent for three months. This is the source from which the raseally paper-selicrs he- fore referred to derive their supplies. Thirty or forty men and being employed in the printing room, if half of them aio disposed to thievery, can make Way With a great many jpopers in week, all of which find ready sale to certain of those nev s stand keepers, who are always ready to pay a small price for the stolen goods. Of course, no reference is here intended to ihe respectable news-dealers, who are, as a body, a serupu- Jously hoaeat body of traders, Other publishers of weekly and lv jouraals have met large losses in the same man- ner as Mr, Leslie; aud this exposure will doubtless put the smaller dealers, who buy the spoils, on the watch, aud it may be difficult to catch them hereafter, CRUELTY 70 ANDIALS. Francis Berghanse was charged by Wiliam Herring! a policeman, with beating Lis Lorse with a cart-rung. ln defense, counsel said that the horse was a very banlky and obstinate one, and that the man told the officer what he was beating the animal for, The justice hit the point of the affair by the question, “Did he tell the horse what he was beating him for There was no question thai, ipstead of JRstehing be horse judiciously for a fault which the animal could know he has committed, the driver was furiously beating bim about the body to vent Lis own senseless and uwreasouing mn. CAR SWISPLIN0 AGAT.~Tt will not be #Pvery long time, at {he way things are going on just now, before ladies will be atraid to ride im ity railroad oars, on account of the daily fights which are perpetrated on the oars of nearly every line in the ety. ‘The fic ugtors, in resorting to vileson acq nee on the part of the passengers fm the mon. swindle inventod by the raflrosd com U drive the ladies. children and posginble oars, and thereby lose more than from an un ing public, 'Yesta from sn alliction which somnels him to long aul tedious Jonesy of mage ‘wloaks rashes ca—————— e.. i walked to eoms wie car, he fearing a repetition of a scene of violence to which he had been a most nnwilling witness the day before. On Saturday, Charles Brown snd Francis Gager, swplornd on tho 1hird-ave, Railroad as conductor and driver of car No, 32, were brought up by Mr Silas M Alien, of the Park Hotel, for assauiting and gy him from the car under the following circumstances: Mr. Allen offered eleven cents as the approximate fire for two persons, his friend and bimseit. The conductor refused to take it, and demanded twelve cents as the proper amount for two fares Mr. Allen persisted in his offer of eleven cents and the conductor said shat if twelve oonts were not forthcoming he should put Mr. Allen off the oar. He forced the eleven cents back on Mr. Allen, and oalling bis driver, they, with the sasistance of athird person (who volunteered his services), put Mr. Allen from the car. Mr. Allon did not complain that any undue violence was in the on. The Justice remarked that, as the cents had been retarned to Mr. Allen, he bad in reality paid no fare, and the conangtor was fied in putting him ashore. His Hosor said, however, that, had the conductor received the money and then put the man off, he should huve punished him severely. In fact, there is a disposition in most of the courts, as the Peifoed aoipiaies will soon 1, ut! egal extent thowe the rab gonial rosinl The swindling extor- tiona of these insolent monopolies. In this instance the conductor and driver were discharged. PASSENORR SMasuED.—Edward Reilley, who works about the railroads, snd was educated in the neble profession of bag- gage-smashing, has lately seen fit to vary his employment somewhat ond has Letaken himself to smashing passengers as well. Bo quarvelsome has he become, that the railroad people complain of hun as a perfect nuisance to them and to their ns. Ho keaps himself as full of liquor as a ram-cask, and hile in this oon ition he falls upon some inoffensive and peace- able person and beats and abuses Lim unmercifully, There is always, bowercr, enough method in his maduess to enahle him to select some person for bis pugilistic attentions mach younger and smaller than tamself, and he is very careful never to insult any one who ix capable of giving him a seund, severe and de- served thrashing. His last experiment in bis favorite amuso- ment was in the case of Mr. John Morgan, who brought him into Court for st. In consideration of his well known quarrel- some disposition he was sent to the Island for three months, Tar UNGRATEPUL CONVALESCENT.— Ilenry Norris who, being sick and sore, was taken iu charge by the city snd sont to Bellovae Hospital to be cured, showed himself a thaok. Jess rascal. The medical treatment and kind care which had cost him nothing, had almost cured him; he was 80 nearly well that he was sent into the general ropairing shop under the John Conway, to assist there in the work of the oh Mr. ates and made of" with the shop. Hore Norris took some lead pipe n same, but was overtakeu and arrested. The prisonar said he took the lead to make two plumb bobs,” and the Court gave Lim 2 months for each bob,” Penitentiary 4 months, FIGHT ABOUT 11k BABIES —Lneapable as a baby is of fight- ing its own batties, it stili bas the koack of getting other folks into rows and rumpuses without vamber., Where there are a number of olildren crowded together in a tenement house, they almost always continue to keep the old folks ina constant state of mass. William Kavanagh struck Catherine MoGuath's seven year old, and got one mouth for it TrievING Friaxv Bor.—William Tourmeyer was the er rand boy in the establishment of Adolph Hoffmeyer, and eot $6 a week for his services, together with his board and wash- ing, This did not content William, who took secretly more money, und kent embezzling littls by listle until he waa caught at it, He was fined 850 and stands committed till paid. Tarrr op Moxey —John Connell, alias Campbell, was tried for stealing money under the following circumstances: With a companion, he called at the store No, 274 East Eighteenth.st., where there was ro person in charge at the time but Mrs, Bridget Riey., They sent her to call the owner of the store, and while she was ont of the place for a minute one of them kept wateh of her while the other reached over the ceunter and took tie mouey from the drawer, sfier which both rogues immediately disappeared, The proprietcr coming down stairs, finding ti men gone, started at once in pursuit One of the fellows got away, bat the other, Connell, was apprehended in a pub'io school, into which he had ran for conceal ment, He got the full exteat of tae law, six months in the Penitentiary, und if bis accomplice bo caught he will get as much for him- self, Mvor Lanrcexies.—The following named persons were tried and sentenced as specified: Peter Smith, for taking money trom Mrs, Sarah Wessels, bis employer, two months in the Penitentiary, Catherine Moore, for stealing a silk man. tills, dress and other articles, from Nathao Meyer, two months. Ann Doyle, for walking in and then walking off with sixty yards of calico, tour mouths, Mary McGee, for stealing two shirts from Julia Harrington, two months. Wm. Madden, for stealing an army overcoat from Coorad Chasten, was sent to the House of Refuge, Sarai Fallen, for stealing 31 yards of calico from Thomas Ganoon, four months. Jere minh er for stealing a pair of shoes from John Dipeel, one mouth, MINOR ASSAULTS. —Froderic Neil owned up to slapping Caroline Tooias twice with his hand. and was fined 85 for each slap, Louis Voss, for striking Margaret Henning, was fired $10. Arthur IL Johnstoe, for striking Michael M lich was fined 824 Ernest Grubb, for striking Adam Ziegier, Wad sent up for a month. Pa: Carey, for strikiog Mike Lully, was fined $25. THE TOMBS POLICE COURT, [Before Justice Dowling.) On Saturday afternoon, during the absence of Mr. William Kubn and his family from their apartments on the third floor of No. 36 Chrystie-st,, they were entered with false keys by a notorious burglar named Thomas Williams Collect {ng together alirge bundle of silk dresses, goutlomen's clothing, and other articles, the thief was about to make hin essape with the plunder, when be was observed by Mrs, Barbara Scunei- der. who occnpied a room adjoining the apartments of Mr, K and family, The rascal at once dropped Lis bundle and dashed nto the street, Tho alarm was at once giver, and the thief was followed by several of the iumates of the house, yelling “Stop thief!" with the utmost powcr of their lunes. Hearing the aproar, Oficer Brown, of the Sixth Preciget, Jotned in the chase, and, soon overtaking the flying thief, took nim into cus: tody and conveyed him to the station house, At the time of the s*rost be was wearlog a coat, the property of Mr. Kunn. A buneh of skeleton keys was niso Ao pv side of the room entered by the thief, which bo had dropped in his flight. Yesterday the prisoner was arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, and committed for trial with- out bail. Williams is a native of Canada, seed 55 years, and The police describe him as a lives in West Fifty eighth st, in company with one notorious burglar. ‘I welve vears sinoe, Pat Randall and another man named Bosworth, he entered the Windham (Conn) Bank, and robbed it of a large amonut of money, ‘They were subsequently arrested, and Williams and tandail were sentenced to the State Prison for nine years each, and Bosworth for three years Wikiams stands a very good chance of being ence more made wequainied with prison fare Aignst OF A Susriciovs CHARACTER —Deteotives Mi- ner and Woodridge, of the Sixth Precinet, at 2} o'clock yesierday morning, saw a young man standing og the eerner of liroadway and Canal-st., and as he acted in a rather suspi cious manner, they took Lim into custody. On searching him, severe] skeleton kegs were found in his possession. He gave the name of Joseph Hoey. The prisoner passed the nignt in the Station-House, and yesterday morning Justices Dowling committed him for trial on the charge of having iu bis posses sion burglanons implements with intent to commit a felony. When first dissovered, Hoey had in his company three young men, out these latter managed to elude arrest. Without doubt a burglary was being contemplated, the night being especially favorable for such operations FIGHT AND STABBING AFFRAY.—Robert McKsy and John Goasman of No. 265 William-st. ‘on Satarday night quarreled in the 4th Ward, and soon became engaged in a fight, during which McKay cut his antagonist in the arm with a knife. inflicting a severe wound, ‘The sssatlant was arrested by the 4th Precinet Police, and yesterday Justice Dowling committed him for trial VioraTixe THe Licexse Law.—Capt. Hartt of the Harbor Police, on Saturday last arrested John, James nnd George Sweeney, whom be found on board the schooner Kingfisher, lying in the karbor, The prisoners wers found holling communication with the passengers and crew, having boarded the vessel in an unlicensed boat. Aas they were neither ngents or congguees, Captain Hurtt arrested them, sud Justice Dowling committed them for trial tt SECOND DISTRICT (JEFFERSTON MARKET) POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Lodwith.] COMMERCIAL MATTERS. BE SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 0. 8. 6s, 5-200, '62,|8hoe L/thr. Bk. Ene preferred. 14.000. aeann 12 25. EE EERE LL AR SOD... ..cnnchs 4,000. small 11} Nassau Bank. Pesonsnnss 81} U.S 68, 5-20 o. 5....., .....105}! Reading. 130,000. ..c.. 100; Metropolitan Bk. 1,000........116§ 6,000.....00. 10940 b.....onnnsns 400.....000.. 1164 U.8.5s, 10-40 cp. 25.eenss saesse128 (Mich. Central. 55,000. 99}| Continental Bank. TAROT U. 8. 58, 10-40 rg. 50..cennnes«a102§ (11) I, 3,000........ $9} Canton. Mich, 80. N. I. Treasury? 3-108, 400... .ceeees 55 1,200........ 86 1st series. Cumberland prf. 1,000... .....0 Ban vane a mB 2 EERE EE EEE oe 3, EEE EE EEE] 7 24 series. 500...c0nsses 56} 500......830 B86} 4,500... ues. 106}] 100.--10nsses 564] 400... ...830, 86 3d series. 200.....00.0s 904 Illinois Central. 1,500 small. [06 West, Union. Te ATI 1,000. 21064! 500.......... 55 {Clov. Pitta. Tennessee 6s, 100,..000e... HAY 600..0000s0.. 89 4,000. ex-ep.. 73 ove pueracs S81 1 3004nes oo .o BY Tenuessee bs, Now! 560..2d call. 55 500.....ceess 6,000. 71} W. U. T. Rus. Ex.{Chic. N.W. 7,000,000.0.. TH cappiieses. IBF 20eesesovens 14,000... 71 Quicksilver. 200 ......b10. 37; California 7s. eanbusesss 1,000... aces 37 2,000, orn 2rv 1144] 100.1122-b10. 331! Chic, N. W, prt net ses [18 J90,-.5-10, 534 B00, gr rsxes 4 nia 6s, posa. Lo SR 6 JP 00.0 sn sui neve 134 EEL EE EE EEE 72 Virginia 68. Mariposa Pref. 1.200.0pseessi 15 5,000,ex-¢.530 47 1,000.0 000... 30 800.0 que... 72 R, Sorolina Gs. 100..:...b30. 8 108.%.-.. "a RL PR, Dev yonnns sd cago N. Carolina 6a. Del. H. Canal. Soro B.) 5,000,. 0X €p. 65 50.0.uraeens 152) 600.......... 1115 N. Car, New DB. rs 4 wn aAS Tol., Wab, W. RIO ee nes 65 Boston Wator Pr. 300... sev anne 46 Mo. 6s, 11 &8.J.is. 100..... A 0 100% ves psesse 4,000. 100 2d call... 32; PF. W, Chic. Obio and Miss. Cr. Union Navigation.| 1,000. .......108 180,000...... 293] 300..........108 200... seees.1071 N.Y. C.78,'76 Cv. Wyoming Yaltep, hysousenes 10,000... ...112}| 400.......... 40 |Alt. T. H. pref. Erie 3d mtge. Spruce Hill, ha ussndane 73 1,000 varenses 985 300.00euesnee 43 Chic. Alton Harlem 3d mtge. Pacific Mail, 10enesss res IF 3000........ 100 20. 200...2d call. 13 Alton &,T. H. 1 |N.Y.Central Chiec.& Alton pret. 10,000. ceeeee 92 300.. cane wees] 13} rubs uannsrs JIT) Chic. N.W. b m. 16. +eeeesessa113}/ Mar, Cin. 1 prf. 4,000........ 8%)! 1,100........ 14 owls bially 5,000 “ps mune 8) 300... vanes dldg 108. ena assess 33 Mich, So. 2d mt, 100. .........114; Mil.&SLPaul prof. £.008. 4 29... 24 call. 113 AIIM Tol. W. Eq. B. |Erie. 400... caananes 13 BOO. 72 Bl wevesennns 90.{ L200. 00. 74 Chic. and Alton 1.| 500.......... 80} Chic.& G. Eastern F000. 5 nnsep 0pesenpseer BO§| 200.c.un.assn 49 Bank of Commerce! 2,000......... 80] 200ss0acesess 49) Se eeenerensn}ty OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I10 A. M. U. 8. 5-20c. B., "62. West, Union Tel. (Mich. So. N. I, 30,000. 000.0. 112 100. 00anneees 55} 200.......... 86} American Gold. 00. .00nsenss 35} 200,00000000. 86F 20,000,......1458' 800.......83. 55 900. 4000000. BO 210,000.00... 1454 200... .....83. 54 100......b10. 40,000..... c. 1454; 100...... b10, 55 200......815. Bb 260,00... 140 N.Y. Central. 400.......b3. B86 40,000. ur0 1455 300.0 0usunas. 114] Clove. Pitts. 20,000 eu... 146 200.0.0eeseadl4g 400... BO Canton 100. cceeeee.. 114] 200.......83.. BR} 1,100: ccusese 55 1: 500eseinnnscs 114 Chic., R. I. Pac, 20.... bls. 55} 300.......b3. 114 10,500.......112} Rutland Marble, Ene. WRIT 1 200. .0ss spas’ SE] IOs pees veer BO} 1100... 112 Cumberland. HL Ban Bgl 4,200. 400.101] 200.000:444. 554 2,100, BO§| 2,100........H1} JOO. esnseesss DOF 0D..... veees S04[Chic.& NW, 400,......... 55}| 300......, 0. B03 500....000000 7 00,0 eeeerese SIF 200. 44+ p10, 804) 600..... veer OT 300........0. 55 500.......53. S03{ 300.......83. 37 00... 5a] 400. ......b3. 80§! 100......b10, 5} P,lULW.&C Reading Chic. N.W, pref. 200..00000400. 1 1,200.0 000000s 16 400. cc0aeses 71 100... ...510. 107 400.0ee. seu 116} 600.......03. 71 Mariposa pref, 200.0. canes: 16} 300.......83. 71 1,400......00 297] 500.....cee.. HB) 300.cuiinasa 7] 20.......83. 20§Clov, Tol. 8 race Hill. 100.......00. 30 200...... OO JOD SF OPFN BOARD OF BROKFRS—1 P.M Ohio Mies. Cer. West Union Tel. |Mich. 8. N, I. LL" 10,000, 000nee 205! 400 000nnnees MY 100... .0inians 81 Canton, Bl b3. 543] 300..0eesnses BE Anes nnnns 563] GO0oennanssnn Dig] 800. 3! Boston Water P'r.| 400 cacea.... 043 600....... bd. 87} Ra 3:53 300.......83. 51} 200 Rutland Marble, 200....... «3. 54; Nun 0 ceees S341 300.......03. 544] 300 100......010, 32{ Erie, Clexp. Pits Cumberland. 600. .000sssss BO} 10D. o00a.s 7 NE 1 ve BO} 2400s00n cena BY 200, .83. 5641 100......b10, Boj 200......b60, 8 VEAP b10. 567] 200. ,.....84 B04( 2,100........ 8) S00. cess nanns 5630 100. ....b15. Bog! 1,200, ....83. 8 200... NE" 63] 100. mr al0, 803] 2300..vre.. 894 100s ssn sn bls. S63 3X0...... 03. 803 Chie. &N. W, Spruce Hill, [Madson River, H0.eaeaa...n B00... ...00000 43! 30iannnnces 124} 100.0... DAO, 37g Quicksilver. 100. sa. 124} 200.......83. Hi ewanes £30. 5%, Reading. Chic.& N.W. pret. B00. e0vnnnnes S34 1,000 ....D30NI6F| 400.. eaeeas 724 Mariposa, Bae bo 1163] 00. ...nsnann Ly 1 Weg TA b3. k163| 200....... b3. 72 Mariposa pref. Mich. Central. 300......... 12 100. cauer..C. 295) 300, 00000-20010 100...... 860. 71} 200.00cennsns 2H 200000000 115) Pit, FLW, C. N. Y. Central, 200......... 115}| 200......... 107} aM,.... wens 11331 100.......03. 110 10000000 .85. 1074 00s ux b3. 1135 Chic. RK. L& Pa|Chicago G. E. Chie. Alton. 800.. seusas 112} 100. atsnuaas 100s casaseesa 13g) S00....... D125] 100saueeeaees 40% 100.0 anes. 8.11241 SATURDAY. Sept 201. M. Gold has been strong, opening at 145] and closing at 146}. ‘The extremes of the day have been 14572 1463. The steamer Fultor, for Havana, took out $18,500 in specie. The City of London took $9,740. The total ex- port for the week is $39,210, Government bonds were in. active demand at an im- provement of per cent on the entire ligt, State and Railway bonds were dul! and steady. The miscellaneous share list has been rather heavy, with the exception of which advanced to O¢f., Western Union was especially heavy, and sold at Mariposa Preferred was in demand at 27230. The Railway Share List opened firm and Erie was the most active, stoek selling at 793 and closing #2}. New. York Central was not as active as yesterday but was held firmly at 114, Reading was stronger and sold at 1163, an advance of for the day, The North-Western shares were strong and in active demand; the Common stock gold at 373 and the Preferred at 723. The demand for Stocks continues through the entire list and at each re- action fresh buyers appear, and the market 1s very’ excited. Fort Wayne was heavy aad offered freoly at 107} @1073, but improved late in the day and closed at 108}. The usual quarterly dividend of 2] per cent has been made on this stock, and the books close on Monday Cumberland, 01}. Oct, 1 After the call the market continued steady. Michigan Southern advanced to 883; closing at 83}, The market closed strong and active at quota There were no cases of other than petty conse- quence before this court. John Whalen complained against ing, 117@117}; Michigan Southern, 88]288); Cleveland William Lockwood, for having stolen a watch from Lucy Miller, of No. 115 Sallivan-st., and Lockwood was committed 10 nnswer, Robert Coles, of No. 66 Grand.st., swore that while In the cowpany of Tilly Anderson” be lost a £5 greenback, Tilly was, in default of bail, committed to answer, Anna Conlin, George Hall, James Kiernan, Lewis T. Mur. hy, Wm. Sueridan, James McElhare, James Donnelly, Geo, an Tassel, Michael Smith, Edward Farren, Jane Kelly, Emma Shaw and Henry MeConnelly were committed for gross intoxication, James Parkinson, for violently assaniting John V. Snelder, was committed, but was bailed by Thomas Lawrence of No, 12 Greenwich st. Margaret Ernst was, on a charge of having violently as. sanlted Mina Miller of No. 261 West Thirty -piuth-st., beld to await the resnlt of the injuries received. A Miss Madell was grievously complained against by Mre, Sarah Davis, for being an improper woman and having writen a letter to her husband asking money, The complamt which brought 1 ke vase to the notices of the Court was hrought by Miss Madell, who swore that Mrs. Davis bad visited Ler residence and (eawp pistol upon her. Mrs, Davie was re. quired to find bail (0 kecp the peace, witch she did and wes Liberated. Mrs. Elizabeth ohoes, wife of EB. Holmes. an actor st Niblo's, complained through the Department of Publio Chari- ties and Corrections, that he had abaudoned Ler. The exami- for to-day, and Mr. Holmes, in order to nation in sot down at Nib- enable Mr. Wheatley to go en with the Black Crook” Jo's on Saturday, was Uberatod, nit anlii— THIRD DISTRICT, (ESSEX MARKET) POLICE COURT, [Before Justice Mansfield. There was very little of consequence deme in this Court yesterday, The examiuation of the case of Alice Yonng: who &harged one James Carrel’, with having committed a rape upon her, was deferred, as was the case of Margaret Martin, who charged Adam Stunar, with having abandoned ber. Sa. rab O'Rourke was brought in by an Officer on u charge ot hav- ing been playing the character, while drunk, of a hungry hy- ena RMODE oe neighbors, She gave ample proof of the cor. rectness of the charge while in Court, by villilying the Judge and tearing the officers. She was sont up for x mouths, and Joft for the cells, with the threat chat she would *'set ber man” to kill the Judge. Charles Wollen, a weaver, for six months, on charge of baving forced his wife house of ill-fame. i Arrest BY Harpor Poricz.—Capt. Hartt brought before the courts on Sstarday threo river thieves, arrested on board the schooner King Ficler, bound to Mobile, They gave ev, and were committed hy Justice was sent to Blackwell's Island to keep {hein names as Sweeney, ti owling in default of bail. They belong to Brook) 5 he 8 fore Captain says that a majority of the arrests made by are from New-Jersey or Brooklyn, but they are brought before City Courts becanse the other commuuities have ne juris 0 Gotiow outside their piers. Ber1ovsLY INJURED. —At 7 o'clock yesterday morn. fog John Heffron, a laborer, had his leg fractured, by being onught between 1 Stal- bunker and a Jiie-drivor, at the foot of a #p or. He waa conveyed to Bellevue Pospital br the Third Poli 09, tions: N.Y. Central, 1142114}; Erie, 82}@382}: Read- and Pittsburgh, 9029}; Cleveland end Toledo, 1232; Rock Island, 108}, ex-dividond; North-Western, 30 j @37§; North-Western Preferred, 7272}; “Fort Wayne, 1033 108}; Canton, 5S4@51{} Cumberland Coal, 503 2564; Quicksilver, 523 253 Mariposa Mining Company, 13@ 134; Mariposa Preferred, 302304. Money is very ensy at 4@5 per cent, with large amounts offering at the lower rates, Foreign exchange closed steady for the steapier. Bills at G0 days on London are quoted at 1072107] for commer. cial; 1082108} for bankers’; ditto, at short sight, 1002 1001; Pais at 60 days, 5.233 @35.18}; ditto, at short sight, 5.205.173; Antwerp, 520@5.20; Hamburg, 35} @36}; Amsterdam, 40} @41§; Frankfort, 412113; Bremen, i8@ 787; Prussian thelers, T1j @72. Freights are more active. The engagements to Liver: pool wero: 50,000 bush. Corn at 4d., and per steamer 40,- 080 bash, Corn, at 43, To London, 1,000 hhds. Tobacco reported at 1a. Five veescls were chartered to co to Phildelphia, thence with oil, at 6s. 3d, 208. 9d, to Cor tor orders, including continental ports; 7s. to Trieste, os ud, to Antwerp, and 5s. 9d. to Hamburg, The busiwess of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipt #05 5% Go—for Customs, $563,000; Payments, $4,700 000%; Balance, $37,842,831 85; Coin notes, $380,000, The total imports at New-York for the week compare as follows: Week ending. Sept. 98, Sept. 21. Sept, 14. Aue. 7. Dry goods 81,030,364 $2,462,667 $2,014,672 83,136,718 Gens mdse........ 2 644,602 3028249 3,256,437 2,754,152 Totad....ocns. $4,575,066 £5,490,912 $6,170,500 85 890,571 The New-York imports of dry goods compare as fol- lows: For the Week. 1864. 1865. 1868. Entered at the port... $1,011,607 $1,504.05 $1,931,364 ‘Thrown on market.... 1,124,369 1,050,344 2,412,910 Bince Jan, lst. 1864. 18565. 1866. FEutered at the port....863,:82,074 $54,351,081 $102,620,762 Thrown on market. 56,393,714 89,009,8°4 $9,660,016 Controller Brennan givesjuotice that the interest due November 1, on bonds and stocks of the City, will be paid on that (ay, by the City Chamberlain, at the Broad- way Bank. The Widows’ and Orphans’ Benofit Life Insurance Cow pany of this city has declared a dividend of 40 per cent to its policy holders. The President of this Company is Mr. Charles H. Raymond, the Deputy Superintendent of the Insurance Department. The Savannel News says: 1 is wot expooted (hat busiuses wil) be yore Lrigh be October, when cotton will be coming in freely, and all things will be prosperous. Judging from the preparations in progress to meet it, a Fall trade of unprecedented magnitude sppears ‘to be anticipated. The rapidity with wbich the larger DY na on hand lax Spring disa on the opening of trade, and the inadequacy of the enpply to the demand as the soason advanced, bas not been f rgotten, Things will be different! oraered 1a the future, We have already said that S.vann has little to fear from Northern competition for the trades of a large district of conntry, if we are true to ourselves. The Chicago Tribune of Thursday says: There was a very active demand for money to-day at sll the teading houses, and currency was closer than it bas been for gome timp The Milwaukee banks continue to oheck freely, and the oxlis from other country bankera wero more urgent, The demand on produce account was also more active, and thore was an additional amount of fresh mercantile paper offer- ing, The increase in this item is due to the fact that the mer- chants aro extending their credit lines, and, in order to have immediate use of the funds, are obliged to have sheir cus- tomers’ discounted. Country collections are sili slow, owing tb the dull state of trade in the interior, and the amoant of goodssoid this Fall has not come up to tho expectations of dealers generally, In consequenco of this drain 1 Sf cutrency. the discount houses were obliged to disoriminate ly. ana only the paper of those who were entitled to it was afforded acoom- modution. Most of the banks telegraphed to New York for cur- rency. A Yates Ai dlscoust Aoi vudsgnped, paper en usual rate, In on names sold at 12@15 per cent, and leas ble at 18 cent por annum. Exchange was flat and lower. erween bankers at 80 cents to 4 discount, with sales of Milwaukee bankers’ at 1-50 off- ith than buyers “i discount, Over the counter the rates were dis- count buying aud par selling. snd Oswego drafls were taken at off. A telegram from San Francisco, Sept. 26, quotes stocks as follows: Gould Curry, $600; Savage, $1,110; Chol- lar-Potosi, $110; Ophir, $200; Hale Norcross, $1,600; Crown Point, $900; Yellow Jacket, $670; Belcher, $90; Alpha, $50; Imperial (per share), $35; Cal. Steam Naviga- tion Co., 72; Cal. State Telegraph Co., 32. The following 18 an official statement of the businoss of the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in New-York, for the month ending August 31, 1866: RECPIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. Sept. 1, 1866, by balunce.......ceee ceene. vees.. 890,207,145 22 Receipts during the month— On account of Customs $12471,076 73 On account. of Coin Certificates... 10,606,420 00 current in this city, sad the Bonds will be forwarded to any address by Express, free of charge. Inquiries for fur ther particulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive pune na! attontion. Fisk HarcH, Bankers, No. 5 Nassau-st., New-York. N. B —Allkiods of Government Securities received af the full market peice in exchange for the above Bouda. aa] MARKETS. —Carefully Reported for The Tribune. 8a A i pd A for Croton, aod remain firm, with ness at Slo 038M closing v Bim A and of oy Hr] or 400. ng FFEE— No sales of soy iy L i Extras have of 50@75¢. per po The mus. an, prov aro the moment, are not interior are relatively above 5 i i 2 i 5 i Eq i <E

53°

EE 1] i £2 i i H

idee 8.233% §iz;= sit request, their consumption, New Winter and Spring Wheat Extras have been more active, and have advanced rapidly, and very chotoe Extras, such as “Stone Mills” and Sugar River,” bave been in brisk demand for the trade at a further advance of 33 @50c. bol., and were selable at yesterday's market. The late protracted rains at the West have grea retarded ness, and we learn the injury to mill pro great. ‘Instead of reducing our stock da By Jeeelpla for Customs in the month of Sept., 1566 Rec ssseatassstsasssstsssvasssnssannsnsrnss $12,474,076 73 By Receipts for Customs in the month of Sept., BT I PT 10070002 Decrease in the month of Sept., 1566....... $063,185 52 By Balance, Cr. Bullion and Expense Account for Assay Ofee......coiurvaiiniiannnncnsns $280,247 28 By Coin received during the LT ER CMR AR, $3,353,582 19 By Fine Bars received during the month...... AA onnvepun BSR 209 70— 4,241,881 08 $4,531,129 26 To Payments in Coln.......... $1,667,708 08 To Payments in Fise Bars.. 1,006,206 Bl— 2.704,004 89 Balanes.......ccceennenssssssnnnsnnnns BLB70,124 37 By Funds in hand in Assistant Treesorer's Office............ $86,167,616 70 By Funds in band in Assay OCS... snssensnsasaiszanns 1,957 273 02— 86,124,889 72 By Fine Bars in Assay Office..” 52,832 28 By Unparted Bullion in Assay MRO» a nassnensnssnnnsssgssns 1,447,452 19 By Bullion at the Mint for Coin- BEOiscsrarrrsarssnsssasnnnrnna aees 1,500,284 47 Less Temporary Loan to be re. fmbarsed..........ce0nrersrnns $484 570 BT— 89,625,174 19 Less Due Depositors........... 1,397,771 47— 182.342 34 BONO. s cceennssnnssnsrnensssrnsssssnns $87,842,831 85 The following is a statement of business at the United States Assay Office at New-York for the month ending Sept. 29, 1860: Deposits of @0M..ovviivrnirrsrssnsssessessanes $2,090 000 00 Foreign coins. ....covieeeivnaens £200,000 00 Foreign bullion. .........oooonne 300,000 00 United States bullion. 1,590,000 00 Deposits of eilver, including purcheses......... 100,000 00 Foreign 00ins. ..c.covvvevacanans $42,000 00 Foreign bullion.........coovnuss R 18,000 00 United States bullion (contained in BOM) s os susenesosrnnsisssnnonenss 20,000 00 United States bullion (0'd Coins). 2,000 00 United States bullion (Washoe). 12.000 00 I" nited States bullion (L. Superior) 2.000 00 United States bultion (Nevada). 4.000 0 Total deposits, payable in bars.... £00,000 00 1,200,000 00 Total deposits, payable in coins. a $2,190,000 00 8208, 800 12 Gold bars stamped. .......ov iirenmesnaccnancesns Transmitted to U. 8. Mint, Phila, for coinage.. $7,101 0 a 4 Fiest MorTGAGE Boxps or THE CENTRAL Paciric RaiLroAD Co. OF CALIFORNIA. INTERFST AT THE RATE OF 8IX PER ENT PPR ANNUM, PAY- ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, ON THE FIKST DAY OF JANUARY AND JULY. PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U. GOLD COIN IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, each, Tha Bonds have Thirty Years to run, and are secured by a First Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Compam®, located wn the State of California, and ex- tending from Sacramento City to the California State Line, for ming a part of the GREAT Pacivic RAILBOAD Route, adopted and aided By the UNITED STATES JOVERNMENT. ».4" The amount of these First Mortgage Bonds to be sued per mile is limited by law to the amount of United States Bonds allowed and issued to aid the construction of the Road, and the Mortgage by which they are sceured is declared by Act of Congress to constitute a Aien prior and superior to that of the United States Government, The aid received from the Government (in amount equal to this First Mortgage) is economic: ly and judi- ciously applied to the construction and equipment of the Road, together with nearly $7,000,000 received from Stock Sabscriptions and other sources. The First Morigage therefore amounts to but about 35 per cent of the actual cost and value of the Property which it covers. Tho roed is now completed, equipped and ruaning from Sacramento City to Alta, a distance of 73 miles, and the earnings for the three months ending August Ist were as follows, viz: May, 1866. cosnennnnen PP JON $65,115 83 June, 1866. (aeserinennne aransssrnnn ves 67,420 78 July, 1806. .cunarnnass tavwsaseasarenas 85,000 00 IN GOLD. The earnings are steadily increasing, and are estimated at over $100,000 in gold for the month of Angust—-the ofli- cial report for that month not having been received at this date, The construction of the rod is going vigorously for- ward, —24 miles additional being nearly ready for the cars, and it will probably oe in full operation to the Californias State line—156 miles from Sacramento City~doring the Summer of 1867, when its earnings must be very large, &8 the entire trade of Nevada, and a large proportion of that of Utah, Idaho, and Montana must pass over ita line. It has been shown by reliable statistics that in 1863 over $13,000,000 in gold was paid for freighting goods from Cali- fornia to Nevada alone. This part of the Great Pacific Railroad route is destined to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the world, and its First Mor‘gage bonds are among the best secured and most desirable investments ever offered. Over $1,000,000 has already been expended in grading beyond the point to which the road is now running, and the iron is bought and paid for sufficient to lay the track the entire distance to the State Lino. The Road has been comploted and equipped thus far without the sale of single dollar of its First Mortgage Bonds, and they are now offered to the public for tho first time, after the earnings of the road have reached the sum of $100,000 per month, in gold, only abons 20 per cent of which is required for operating expenses. The Bonds are offered at 93 per cent and necraed ins terest from July 1, in currency, Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal banks and bankers in all parts of the country. Rercittances may be made in deafts on New-York, erin fore Legal Jeudor Notes, National Bik Notes, or other funds a4 41242, iu bond, and small Amount of Issue, 87,336,000. To Coupon Bonds of 81,000 On account of Tuternal Revenue. 187,679 75 the year, we should add to it liberally. On account of Post-Office Dept.. 322,791 43 was quite active for the the week, and prices are very On account of Transfers .....5. 4,509,000 00 firm: many holders have withdrawn from thé market for the On acconnt of Patent Fees. 40 B5 "sent. Unsound Flour is stronger and iu Jogueti for expors On account of Miscellaneous..,.. 30,924,537 13 —509,023, 845 29 London: sales of 9,600 bbls. ‘at 87 902810 50 for Superfine C7. State; #8 10@#11 20 for Extra do; 811 502812 50 for Fanoy PAYIIOUED ovovsveesvaesnssnninarasusunnassas $149,235,990 51 do.; $8 %0@811 10 for the low grades of Western Exwray Treasury Drafts. ..ooeeeens $75,720. 547 10 810 60282 for Shipping Ouiv; 812 192813 90 for Trade do. Post-Oftice Drafts. .......cccvene 24,300 08 —75,744,847 18 $l14asl6 for Single Double Extvas, and $16 502817 for mee Triple Extras. Southern Flour is quiet, the arrivals are light, Sept. 30, 1866, bAlARCE. ...c.veurinannanirnen $73.491.143 33 and holders firm; sales of 230 bbls, at 812813 40 for commoa By Balance, Cr. D ba 7 Io tay ER hm En Es Say y Balance, Cr. Disbursing Ac- Trade und Family do. Rye uoyan more ve, pie, ity SRM g tsk £9.490.516 25 o 53004 3 les of 2.200 bis. at $0@@§7 25. Corn Meal is inactive, bat y Receipts during the Month. 10,042,368 33— 19, rm; sales moderate, To Papin Saver x I HARTI RORIIRER 8,338,434 12 ¥EUIT—We note the first arrival of New Fruit to day, por eae. tOWIOT from Palfuyra, 20,000 boxes and about 3, BAMA00, +o vumsnsess sonsssrenns sus ssnserpan $11 194.450 48 boxes Lemons. All are to be offered at auction on Monday. GRAIN—The Suok eis feeling” which characterized oar By Balance, Cr., Interest Ac- Wheat market a wee has since been ‘ar more warked; COD Be eanesnunnssanancesssrnss $1,140,620 6 the unfavorable weather at the West hes greatly injured the By Appropriations.............. 3427 043 15— $4,567,663 76 Wheat recently cut; much of that in the sheaf is found to be seriously injured, a of it is very moldy, and in some seo- To Payments in Coin............ $2,630,533 30 tions it has spro and is otherwise damaged: this, with the To Payments ia Curreney...... 455.108 55— 3,085,640 85 very limited arrivals Lere, and a great advance in tue low and dium grades of Flour, bas given sellers a«lecided advan. Balanes......ccuuss sesshiosassnsnsnane 414202 01 tage, and we have to notice an advance of 15@20c. per bushel on Spring, and 16@20c. on Amber Winter. White is held higher, but the Johrovemeot is moderate, and the assortment is not desirable, Unsound Spring has been 1m brisk demand, is less freoly offered, and bas advanced yer rapidly, Our stock is reduced to 132,332 bushels, and this is daily diminishing, with very light supplies in for a fortuight to come prospect To-day ihe demand is fair for Milling, baz the extreme’ prices current restrict transactions, There is considerable Spring to arrive, but this is firmly held abeve the views of buyers. Wo hear of sales of No. 1 Spring, to arrive, at 824 @%2 60, but do not trace them. The sales of the day, 37,800 bush., New Amber State, at 83 02} for New Amber do. Miobl. and $235 for Old Mixed Milwaukee. Rye o eid higher. and is more plenty; buyers bold Bailey has been in fair demand, with Joists some ex. tent. to arrive. The receipts at the Lake Ports have beea quite lignt, and the same 1s true of those at tide-water, This bas induced mueb firmness and more in niry, closing firm with a fair demand; sales of 7,800 bush. Canada West at §1 34, Barley Malt is firm at $1 30981 45 Oats have been in brisk demand for the trade .und for investment, and with limited arrivals prices have advanced daily, closing 1@2e. better, and sre fairly active—tho demand in part vlative; sales of Jb. at 53j@edje. for inferior Western; 5@s6e. for Chicago; 593 @60¢. for Milwaukee; 574c. for New Michigan; Gozu2e. for New State, and 5c. for Jersey. Indian Corn hag been in very active request,.has improved, though selling a4 very rates. The demand has been largely specuia on the reported damage to the growing crop by rain and frost, but from the character of our letters from the North-West we do not believe the injury will be very serious, Our present stock is 1.682561 bush. and is daily increasing, To-day the market opened quiet, but with a sudden advance in gold prices a r with a fair demand at the improvement; the sales are 158,000 bush, at 90 @01}e. for Western Mixed chiefly at 9lc. afloat; 91@92}c, for do, in store, closing at ove ta afloat, and 93c, tor Western Yellow, ofloat. The expor the week are 204,945 bush. against 116,708 bush. the same time last year. 4 GUNNY BAGS are doll and heavy, with small sales at 32} @33e. GUNNY CLOTHS are quiet and prices favor the buyer; we quote at 2622650, HIDES Coere has been only a moderate demand for Dry Hides during the week. Prices are without quotable change. Wet Saited Hides bave mel with a better demand, but the small stock checked business; prices ruled very firm, Upper Leather Stock has been in fai? demand at full prices. Calcutta stock has been 10 fair demand and firm. The sales to-day embrace 4,000 Buenos Ayres, 22 at 2lic., gold. Wa quote Dry Hides as follows: Buenos Ayres, 21@214c., Buenos Ayres, 22224¢.; Montivideo, i%@ 20%e.: Rio Grande, —@18ke.: Orinoco, 17@18¢,; California, 18k @19.; California Mexican, 16@16k¢.; Porto Cabello, 124 14e.; Vera Cruz, 15§@16¢e,; Tampico, 14j@13je Matamo- ros, 16@16}e.; San Juan avd Central America, 15) @160.; Ma. racaibt, 14@ 15¢.; Bogota, 15@16¢ Rio Hache, dry and dry salted, 134% Lic.; Savanill and Carthagena do., 12@12}e.; Cu. racos. do. 1@12¢.; Barcelona. do., 13@213jc.; St. Domingo and Pt. an Piatt, do, 11@12¢.; Texas, 12@1dc,; all gold. Wet Salted Hides—W stern, 60275 11@13¢.; Country slaughter trimmed and cured, 60@75 1b, 124@ 4c. City, do, 65250 md, 1342 144e do. do., S0@60 Ib, 11@12¢. Upper Loather Stook— Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande Kip, 9@1 3 tv, 22@30c.: Sierra Leone, 9@94 1, 20a30¢.; Gambia and Bissag, £29 Ib, 209 24¢.; Minos, 15216 1, 24@2e.; all carrency. East India alcutta, city slaughter, p, 9210 Iv, Waie.; cur rency; Caleutts, dead green. p.sjad Bm, —@2le.; Culoutia buffalo. 4 1,18 @22 B®, I11Die.; gold. HAY—TLe supply is still liited and with a good demand prices sre well sustained; we quote at 90c.@@! for ship ping. Retail lots are selling at 31 Wal 5, HOPS have been in fair emand for consomption, but prices bave indo rgone no essential change; we quote at from 20a Je, and 6oe,, ny to growth and quality. HES! Manila is lower, but in good request at 104c., gold. Other kiuds are dull. LEA LIER—We have had a fair demand for Hemlock Sole, since this day week quite a number of Eastern buyers wers in the Swamp and they purchased very freely, Prices raled firm but are without change. Oak has been moderatively active and steady; the receipts are limited and the stock small. We quote, cash, per 1b: Oak Slaughter and salted—good light, 33 @36e.; middie, 38@45¢.; beavy, 43@40¢,; light cropped, 459 50c.; middle cropped, Sl@6de. bellies cropped, 19@2le.. cash, Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, hght, 33@33c.; middle. 3432360. heavy, 3 @3c.; Califcrnia, light, 43s. middle, 3s @350.4 heavy, 3¢@sie.¢ Orinoco, &e., light, 23140. middle, 32@ 3ic.; heavy, 3lhade; B.A. damaged all weights, 20@32¢,) Poor do, 92@25¢.; Slanghter, in roagh, 33@30¢,; Oak Slaugh- ter, light. 342 40c.; middle and heavy, 38@450., cash. LA TIIS—Eastern are firm aod iu fair dewand at $i4, three outbs, LIM E—Rockland is in good demand, and prices are firm af $1 70 for Common aud $2 10 for Lump, MOLASSES—The market is firm and continues fairly no- tive; sales of 980 bhds. Muscovado on private terms. META LS—There bas been more activity in tho market, for all deseriptions coming under this heading, The supplies ure quite limited, and prices are well sustained, We quote Copper (mmeot) at 303 @31¢. for Baltimore and Lake: 450. for new SBbaath. ing, and 320, for Yellow Metal. Iron at 813@850 for No. i American Pig, and 8472850 for No. 1 Scotch, do. Bar-Iroa (Refined) as 810028105 for Eaglish and American. Soroll, 8150@ £900; Horse-shoe, 81454855; Hoop, $1602 $20, rig Led nt §6 #7} for Spanish and Gorman Refined, and $6 el «8&7 2 for English—all gold; Bir at 10fc, and Pipe an Sheet at lle. Speiter at oc. for Foreign, gold, and Liallic., 1 tor Domestic, currency. Pig Tin at le. for Straits, 2:30. for Lnglish, and 250. for Banea, all gold; Plates, stl 1a 10 $10 wagi4 for LC. Coke, 25 for Charcoal Terns. for Drop, and 12¢c. for $15 for L C. Charcoal, $10 75 for Coke Terme, and $1528!5 Zinc at 13 @14¢, for Steet. Saot, lie. uck. {AVAL STORES—Spirits Turpentine continues firm, with a fair business; at 100 bbls, at 66} 65¢., wholesale and retail, aad 200 bbls. in bond at 60c.; Crude Turpentine i" firm ot $5, Rosins are firm, with a fair inquiry; sales of 204 bbls. Comnion at $4. closing at $4 124. Taris quiet. OILS are gencraily quiet; City Linseed is quoted at 70® very good demand for Pork close firm; for forward as. 173. PROVISIONS—TWe have had a to-day; prices bave advanced, and livery, sales of 2,200 bbls. Mess at £33 12), check on the nh of Ot $78 75, seller tbe balance of the year, and #7 for the sales, cash and regular, ao ¢.700 ess; $33 052833 12% for New do. 80 Beef i8 quict, but prices are without change; sales of 75 bbls, at £15 502818 20 tor Plain Mess, £19 028% 50 for Extra do, Tierce Bool is dull and nominal: we note sales of 200 bbls. New (Cregin's brand), 1866-7, seller J bbis., at $31 for Old for Prime, and 829 for Rum to arrive, at $8. Cut Meats are in moderate demand and steady; of 100 pkgs,, at 1830, for Pickled Hun, bacon is neg Lard is dull And the market is depressed: sales of 100 pkgs,, 8t 17@174e, for City; 17} @17%e, for fair to prime Steam and Kettle Dried, and 15@184e. for Kettic Reudored, Western, AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 4 0'CLOCK.~Pork was ve firm, out the market is quiet: sales of 200 bbis. Mess at 333 PETROLEUM—The market is more active snd firmer; sales at 26@2ie. for Crude in bbls, and 1E@!E cin balk. Refined in bord at 42244je. Free Oil, 6@600. RICE—No sales-are reported prices are steady. SUGARS—The demand for Raw is moderate at abou’ pre- vious rates, viz: 10§@10%e, for fair to good Refining; scles of 778 hbds. at 93 @114e. for Cuba, 124. for Porto Rico, and 1,150 boxes at 11 @11}e.; Refined are dull. SEEDS—Clover Seed 1s firm and in moderate demand sales of 100 bags at 11} 21240. Timothy ed 1s better, and is fairly active; sales at $2 75283 25 tor Ol and 83 25283 62) for New; the latter rate for small lots. Rough Flax Seed is lower and unsettled; sales of 2,500 bush, at #3 20% $3 40. Culeutta Linseed bas declined, and has been veiy i regular, elosivg quiet dt '$2 65@82 70 in Boston and bere, SOA P—We note seles of Castile at 18@ 190, SKINS—For Goat the market continues quiet, and sales ars confined to small lots of the more common grades, Prices a entirely sominal, buyers, in viow of the continued dulloes” the market for the finished article, refusing to pay the uted demanded by bolders, Deer are jn limited request #07. 8% the stock is accumulating; sales during the week are Ubiv nortant: quotations ere nominally uuchanged, An ailson dole of Goat and Deer Skins is advertised hr Messrs. la Niehos for Wednesday next, Oot. 3, We quote a8 fo rold Honduras, deer, 60c, gold; San Juan, deer, #0, Q Bolivar, deer, #0aiic., gold; Sisal, deer, 5i3¢. gold; ers Oruz, deer,60c.. gold; Chagres, deer, 35@57j¢., gold; orks Cabello, deer, 1:1 we., wold; Para, deer, 6ic., gold; AT 4 toe, gold; Matamoros, goat, oC. 804; pico, goat, Jil DAL Buenos A¥res, woot, Wate, gold; Paris, gout, 4000 gold; Cape, goat, Wade. goit, cash; Madras, gost. 00. gold each ness moderate; ALLOW I'he market is firm, but the busi 0} werally demand 13 Holders go ngrald bls, Western sales of 25,000 iv av 12}. uied; Tots of Qld at 43 WHISKY Tho market ia have ruled quite heavy, Cat’ i SS

Page 3

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 1, 1866. 3 nes BOW opew embrace the routes between NEW YORK. BOSTON, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI DIANA MILWAUKEE, LA CROSSE, PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, mediate Pl ASSETS, $2,785,066 14. Wh— a on r finanetal. I I I< H A TC i Stationery and Fancy Goods. Ocean Sleamers. Bteamboats and Railroads. ieamabis Evearis mies Noapp. How. Ofivaie James 5. AAVEot Ae ARRRARARARRAAAAAARARAAAAAAAAAAAAAASASS Ss A ove enti ni} manana AA ow ames A OF KE J sR CENT BONDS. ‘QIN p r oe Te Ce tr TI Se 8 (ITY OF KEOKUK NEW PER CEN DS re 9 (\OCHRANE® GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO. [POR HAVANA DIRECT. JORLE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot foot of a xp a 20 YEARS TO RUN NKERS, RY. 112 Wilinm-st. New York. —All kinds of Cot, Pressed and every WEDNESDAY, from Pier No. 4 N. B., punctually ot 3p m Pavoais Steamship Catiarine Whiting, Baker, Wilmingiou, Charkes H. Pls ravaABLE AF THE TT A 0 TIONAL BANK IN THE Ne. 5 NASSAU.ST Plain GLASS INKSTANDS. PAPER WEIGHT, SPONGE CUPS, The elegant ad favorite sidewher 7454 m., savens ox Rochester, Bully Bulamases, Dunkivk *7 8 A CENTRA N t whi y ak, Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS. Cochrane's Patent CAN duune Commander, sails, Octo pointe ve t "ouch, Norfolk ic bmondy. CITY OF NEW-YORK. BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS Analytic Taermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Par INKSTANDS EAGLE, du sets October 10. bor and 3 puts DO vo Otisvile, G. Heineken Filmore. y Oty Reim, wag Rig FULLY SECURED THROUGH PAYMENTS MADE AND oF at lowest manatacturers’ prices. Mail orders strictly attended to. COLUMBIA, Slocum, C alls October 17. 0am, Mail. Buffalo. Selamanes and Wes. Steamship Hatteras, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, COLLATERALS PLACED IN THE HANDS OF JTGGINE, TOOKER Co __GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bow tng Green, New-York 3 m., pb Jor Middletown, Uiinglou, Co. HENRY A SMYTHE, Trustee. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. U.s MAIL to [TAVANA DIRECT. —Tho elegant 5305 m Neh Exprows, Bato, Coad ry Bieamahip Valley City, Snyder, Nostelk, City Polot ant Richuzondy Sli BIR ris ee cererrerspsstrurueac SNE SCTOURTS of BANKS. BANKERS ans ‘Stuer RECEWED WPEO Yo KAO iAvacTh, a Hid he ee od sail os WEDNES. and all points Went and Souths te damanca, Dunkirk, Sioambin Gian sn Novosies Adelson, Maier, Lora Gusreins on favorable terms, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, DAY, Oct. 3, 1864. Freight will be received st Pier No. 4, North p. m., Eagigtust Touln, da'ly, for the West. Ship Electric (aw.), De Junge, Bremen, R. 3 Soman Edye. These Bonds are deemed secured beyoud any peradventure, and COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED WHOLESALE KSELLERS STATIONERS River, commenciig Ist just. Elegant passenger seco modations. Apr en a direct with all Routhery and Ship Elen (Sp,), Cushirle, Tarragona River, oza Co. BOO ATIONERS, GARRISON ALLEN, Agevts, ke, No. 5 Bowling Green. y Ship C suequaled ae 4 BTATES AND CANADAS ous a” i ARKRISON ALLEN, Agevts, ke.. No. 5 Howling Ureen. Westert UGH RIDDLE, Geu Supt. wil Chulswortd (Br), Winters, Antwerp, Funch, Melucke RELIAFLE PER CENT INVESTMENT. AR UBLISHERS OF 120 STYLES OF DIARIES FOR 186%, ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPAN x R. Bann, Geo’) Pass. Arent. e {9° CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. A TITHRON RT 5 Bark Berubard (Rrvm.), Wenke, Bremen, Garrels Meyer A li ived sapount may be hud at pa only, by applying to ihe y uu A—— 123 Axo 125 Wintian er. New York. (Limited.)~Steamers weekly to Liverpool, calling at Cavens UDBON RIVER aod HARLEM RAILROADS, Buk RW. Gis (Br), Drommond, Mstassas, J Wad CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, HENRY CLE WS (‘0 ATIF. SOLTHIL No 88 Salomon, Now-York, town. The messi Firs Chas tron Susu his of this Lie will be —On end afer Monday, May i4, 1667 bring for Albway nd Toon Co. hE. No. 220 Brosdwsy, New-York. Av Y armas z AOS aiden-lane, New-York. dispatched ia obs ftom Pier No.4 7 North liver: cannecting with Northern and Western ve New-York ark Josie Nicholas, Nicholas, Galveston. R, P.Buck Co. ld Eee re eee rl (Formerly of Smith Todd end Mabie, Smith Co.), CRIN Catt, ooeeeees rirsessirerenns SATURDAY, Opt 8 wa follows: N on ark Atlanta (Br.), King, Liverpool, Melville Frith, FRImsURY DEPARTMENT —Sept. 1, 1566, BANKERS, Manufacturer of t HELVETIA COpivies voces ocvoneoc cn OVEURBAY, Ooh S01 vas shit train via, Huduon River Raftioud, Jirtiethet Brg Siu (67) Hout, Pax. E. Amainek Co i es that the asury Department ie 1 a oe ‘THE SENS Grogan... sesenrnnnen SATU a roug u and Suspens p N i “)h ibraltar for arders, A Wi eo da here) tect Py yury epustmet gre. No. 32 Wallet. New-York. GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES DERMARR ora Tort SoDAY, Cet. 27 change of cars. and connecting tt Troy with trains for ar poss wova Rosalia (Ital), Abbeguots, Gib for AP Meuse ertificates, at the offices from which they were respect: UNITED STATES SECURITIES Aud BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB rhine! godn Abid free of char Hugin vig Harry Aubrey (Br), Hammond, Barbadoes, T.7. F. As es. aud that ou aud after the 25th of Kepteaibor, MGC, inter Putehased ond for sale, awd BARD BROS. OULD PENS Rony a poysblo at any bunk in Great Britain iba aif rae va Hudson River Rufrod,copractingat Albary Dwi’ (Bx) ost Will cease upon 50 per cent of eact certificate; and on and adter All issues op hand ready for instant delivery, EE ge v ES RATES OF with Westgrn traing, and ut Troy with traiua for (he Narth, 5] Nellis Alina, Wallace, Neuvitas, Peck Church. a of Octuber next intereat Will conse on the it £atudt, ORDERS FOR STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD a woe or I OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. yo o. m.. Express train via Harlem Railroad, Je ail, and Brig §da Crtler (Br.), Mc Almon, Hillsboro. P. I. Nevius Eon. H. MCCULLOCH, Secretary of tue Treasury. EXECUTED, ¥o Liverpoolor Queenstown Cabit. Besrape ourih-ave., €Sumoctingels Chathun with Western for Brig Bar of the Sen (Br.), Burke, Dorchester, Fy i. Novis Some Ce ————————————t em ei te mmeeese Me chants, Bankers and individ sas opening accounts with us whi Proposals. Through P Part corsnensresisess Bl anon Eprings Pittatield, ke, at Albany with trains for West, and a Eebir. Rio, Yoong. Shulee, Suow Richardson, OFricH OF THE CHICAGO AND Gamat FASTREN RAILWAY Cog bev towed, vi LL ke pry A Rusap wo 5, Antwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, Loudos, for with traine for Serstogs Springs, Rutland, Burlington and Mow Bek. {hun Sonia, Eugen, 2. Marks, Fis, B.D. Hurlbat Cos No. 37 WILLIAM ST. NEW. ORK. Sept, 25, 1866. R CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY ph ARR A Ss rh OF tly Eteerage Passage Tickets to b wh patos, Bevannab, F. Phillios Co, “WE INTEREST COUPONS of the FIRST MORT. HBuluuces, subject to sheck at wizhr, nob HSE ASZISTANT ITER TEL oY NTIRGS. om can be pow, rpg ih wa "Roy Alban in, Exjtatutrdin Mio Modan sai Be or Mouteon, oy Ea Fag eh b, ava B McCreul) co, GAGE: BONDS of this Compeny, due Oct. 1, will be paid on and ULLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. No 4 STATE ST. NEW-VORK Kept. 25. 1866. For Ereight o° Cabin Passage apply at the Office of (hd Company, With cars attached. Schr M man, open Winton. N. Tn oCresds C6 after that date, less Governiwent tax, on prasentation at the officeof H E. Hosrorw GM. HuspHREY Wa I. VEaNaN RMY PLIES, —~SE HOR i Ne. 57 Broadway; for Steerage Tickets, at the Passage Office of the 5p. m., Express train via Harlem Rallrond, connecting at Chatham Schr A Y a Us. 8 eC Se Company in this city 1 MORGAN. Treasurer. OSFOKD COMPANY J, a li Burt LIES SEALED RO POBALS (in Company, No. 21 Broadway, or No. 275 Pearl-st. with W Lig for Lebauon Springs and Pittsfield; at Albany Bobs. J. H, Guna hom, Gert, Juiluteiphiay, Bondy, Saith Low ee I iplic h F 4 J Ww Orpyice oF THE CHICAGO AND i ky Rawkosn Co. I BANKE na ry BROKERS mW. MONDAY, Ocrober ler ap nga ati 1 o'siech F. W. J. HURST, Mansger, writh Cixi in West, and at Troy with trains for Rutland, Burlington, £ebr. Aut Ghordon, nowlen, Bangor. C. Peters Lo an ean, Tt. Sept. 20, 1968. Ro. 18 Proadth, New Tucks ited States Army, SUBSISTENCE STORES, to be delivered in REAT RoDUOTION IN PRICE OF PASSAEG Sats sdeon River Rallroud, me r. Ln. H. Gibson, Boston, C. J. OULINS of INCOME BONDS of the CHICAGO Ortervapicited ny woof Newokork or Brvoktn, ue follows. via: Ly G56 Bmore by we ouly Awetican Live to Engmd nd 7. mw, Kap trata via Hudeon Miner Fo, “irioen without Sci. Vo cy, N shimaio kg on) A Send Joo, SILAGE COMEARY, be, Opaie fs STOCKS, GULL wd GOVERNMENTS OR EE te tr, Lo Bn gt enn he 5 een Ca Rel RE 8 MEET {Hd JESUP COMPANY, No. 84 Broadway, less Governuiratiss. Accounts from Tle brands and places of manufacture to be stated in the bids. The oughly refitted, vill leave Pier No. 37 North River, for 1 are, calling tek rv. New Yok then pn yn oy i gy cha. Cliioe, Rietser, Boston. 6. L. Hutch, WM LARLABEE Tressarer boil o Indiviauals sud Bankers, Jutreis to be ii good shipping order, withround hoops, full head hmed SURAT Holt the following days, at uoon precisely: hn. ind Troy me be hn aE Albany g get, Suintes, Nichols. Flovidwace. Baa N. PL ETT TEL em eee ten eraeeenes. TOWeivOd ON favorable term and bongs se Jed. TON... 8S. eos nese ss +o Natoroay, Sent in vi py i dd 5, URSUANT to 8 xegolution of the Executive Come EY TCI 72 ee ec ee ct 20,000 pounds good hard SOAP, to be made By boiling and only FUTON... Ring we YR Futuris d) Oct, oot 1 5 wm. train via Hudson River Kalle with seoplag-ocat atiachal Sloop Report, Rackett, New Haver, Rackett, Tooker ‘Naylor, wittee of the Board Directors of the New-York lier and ADAMS KIM BALL MOORE from good materials, free from clay, soloble glass or uther adulteration, FULTON... 8. BAMURLS........ “a riny. Noy. 24. 1006 arriving at Albany sud Troy in the morning, w Sloop Ewily, Allen, Bridgeport. Warahouse Compeny, passed shys 20th day of September, 1866 y to have no unpleassnt edor, to contain not more than twenty-five "Aud every 2 gays etmer NY featun for Norihaad Worl VANDERBILT, Vice Presiden ARRIVED. aoticpls hereby given that 8 Mowing of the Stockholders of seid No 14 WALLST., NEW YORK per coat of wate, and be well iieiod pefors being packed. PRICE OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD. Bada SY Sy Steamship Ein (Br), Cotimg, Liver Supt. 12. Queenstown JAD Li be Le br ie 06 Lie \Dan No. 3 WwW WR. res are vequired Jor ymmedia livery. y J 10 pass, team eation v Rooms Nos. 12 and 19. ou the Sth day of Oot ef y 2d NOVEMBER COUPONS Samples of te flour aud soap u.ust be delivered with the proposals, First-Clasn, Main Saioucien uit stoi raeeess SO. ONG ISLAND RATLROAD.—Fall arrangement, 1th with mee, and 3) ion 6 divas wt _— a Ea. of electing a Board of Dizectors of said Cotapany Cashed in gold or carrenc and ri ferred to therein, BCAA a SEAR SSER ERR FARRAR RS 4 October 1, 1863. —Leaves James slip, N.Y. 8a m forOreen- (0 1p. rd i Ry 104 on ®u p Ne 8 Polis wi'l be open from 1 o'clock mi. to 1 o'clock p. m ga A id A puted copy of this advertisement must be attached to each pro An experiences Surgeon on board. i SL TY port and way stations; 10:30 a. mw. for Syosset aud way stations 3:30 pier pound Wi 224, lat. oh on Agr eh 5 nde Dated 200: Berembe: CHARLES P SHAW By ADAMS, KIMBALL MOORE, Barkers posal, sud the proposals must be specific in complying precisely with The company vill not be responsible for specie or valuables uoless wm. Exoress i'rain for Greenport; 4:00 p. m. Syosset and way sta- Virgioie, I for Liverpool 26ih. lat. 259 fo. 62 0% pirat —i Bi i Secretary. i Tey No. 14 Wali-st ali the terms. Esch bid, to have consideration, nus contaiu the writ- billsof lading, laving the valoe expressed, are sizued therefor, ons; pip t m. Faringdsin sud way stations, und Saturday wights Edicburzh, de. for de. ame day, lat. 4269, long. 61 20, burk Geor+ CHICAGO AND NIRTI-WESTERN RAILWAY N# 7 NEW-ST, near Wall Et evtgme percby eharanten that hoald al or any par OER TL COMMOTR, ny RR E reamunip Fs MA A y. 4 ANI hey py yan n UMPANY, i of the above bid be accepted. it shail be duly fulfilled according to its JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre dan And. New-York. ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Myo ip Felmyma (8 Brown. Malexs, Supt 1B, with fruinte 3. ad FIRST MOPTGA SINKING FUND BONDS, GWYNN y Y true pur ort aud conditions; also, that a written contract. with bonds LHERBETTE, KANE Co., Agents Pune ’e Footof yout ~On and sfter July 11. Morning mal! trainy Boston for Calouits lat. 38, Jong. 60, saw ship Joseph Hoes, Written offer may be mad. to the undersigned, at his office, No. 12 bh A 0) to the amount of one-fourth of the value of tke stores proposed to be a vo Sq A for Hackettatow ®and i.iermeciate stations will leave st 4.90 a m. Steamship Bos Lorne (Br.), Aleaander, Philadelphia, 24 hour, of Och A) eos of ew. tk, uatil ia o'olock mm. on the 13th da BANKFRS BROKFR: ormisted, shall be Executed, Hequiod id dake lf N NLY DIRECT 3 to FRANCE. Nia Express tor aii stone west of Milbomn at 4.10pm. Dover Tapscott Bros. a Cor The Ja boundio frente) conor to A tober, 1868, for archase by Rim. of the ahove deacrilidd 1 XO lie selies's name, place t chase. an GERE RANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MJ inder SUNS, vid the application ‘the Sinkin Fund be ort the NR STOCES Jad el Cons Crimes well as the maine of contents, TR aig TaThS to Be hereafter grt AMIS BETWEEN NEW TORK AN hy HAVRE, ch ih g, SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. Phi Spe in the yemaiudar of har prasvs S655 qhd SHE2. the to J. O pany lo: purpose, soc BOW amounting to $30.40, HE _ Aceonyia Sv Bansess Facoived on favorable terme drtiguuted, must be Plainiy marked on every package. All other The splendid Ee voustit this Tevoritd 7000 Sor "tbe TLW.YO K and NEW-HAVEN R ILROAD. EN Jehut 4s 6 the ship is consigned to Lawrence, Giles Cc. Jul UFFICE OF TL ST. Lovin JAC a AND D ANILLS, CROZIER COE, TE The flour and soap will be inspected at the dato of delivery, and Rout will sail fram Pier No. 30 Nesey River, a4 follows N 1 To i Sandwich 3 nuvy sea, which washed orethourd 19th Ring PR hy EmiGa@o RAILROAD COMPANY, BANKERS and MINING BROKERS compared with the retaiied samples by an ispecies appointed by iLL DE PARIS, Surman... SATURDAY. Oct. 6 1666. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1863, SW, stripped copper from starbosid side causing ber to leak some JACKSONVILLE, |BL., Sept. 20, 1666. No. 24 Nassausst.. New-York, this office wh certificate will he required. EURO oo AR40muys 2 SATURDAY, Oct. 20 COMMENCING JULY 9, 1866. was obliged to Ta before the wind to work the th, she A at OUPONS of the ST. LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE _Fusecis sttention give to Colorado Gold Mintug Rocke. oT ety oi bo wade ts Curriucy of Si tpuiosien, s00t te ante 1 pg ig pip Dudvesne... G SATURDAY, Nov. 17 Passenger Station _ wanty washed away from thets and several disabled; bad tie ‘wind ead CHICAGO RATLROAD ir MORTGAGE BONDS, due BROWN ESA I ee old their goods without expense 40 the YRICE OF PASSAGE, Na Now. 4 -r in New-Yorx, corner Twenty seventh-st. and from the eastwerd coming around the Cape for 24 consecutive days; October 1, 1866. wili be paid on and after that date at the office of AROEER United States until required for shipment Fimsr Camis, $10 Srconn CABIN, $99 ourti-ave. kutrance on I'webtveeveuid-si saw large quantities of fee off Cape Horn; wince passing lot. 30 8, in Messrs. M. K. JESUP COMPANY, Ne. 84 Broadway, free of Gove No. 50 Was ‘New Y Hlanks for Proposals will be furnished ai thir office. which must be including table-wine in either cian, TRAIL the Pecife. had wiry light winds. _ emment tax bE. HOWARD, Treasnier. Bisa Paper Rode aru, i TV Government i1cloved in an envelope addressed to the undersigned, ond wndorsed The steamers «f this line do not carry steersge Pot Few-Haven AIRS Lays NEWXOun: 5 ad 3% Ship Cremorne. ates, Sun Francisco 129 days, with mdse. to Law- ODPON NOTICE, ~The coupons duo Oct. 1, 1665, Securities. wud Commercial Peper. Propouais Jor Subsisteice Stores.” ii. F. CLARKE Favenpem mending to amd ut rect will be orasben: mere with GE) 4h 430 wid 10 (Kx pn fact Ser Cu,” suts 2 Lar Se 8, Nan 8, "www eek Sis 7 on the Union Hote! Saratoga Bonds pons paid ob sad prim So SeaTE uo» NEW TORK BANK DRPARTNINT. 1 Zs CO BACE ER Breet Brig Gen. and A.C. Q. 8. niltond oupantickes, aud their Suckags. chaste to Pacis, at an geport. 1.00, 8.00, (Px) WL0s wi 1305, (Kx) 8 Shi Lui law (Br), Curtis, Callao 106 days, with guano to Waster. Wat dee: he OCEAN NATIONAL BANK. rire ALBANY, Sept. 22, 1866, MPROVEMENT of BROADWAY PAVEMENT. "Medical ait none oe of charge. —_ cr Mford, amd Strattera. 2.00. 11.90% m. 3.45 4.30, p. me Sued in comptuy with bark Sunbeau, for Nom York i Bhis LELAND EROTHERS, N OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Chap- —TO CONTRACTUHS.=The Board of Commissioners, consist Yor turthe: wermstionspriy to Jor Milford, Sowtnport and Westport. 7.09, H.30a oy. 4% p. Ship Adele (Belg Claussen, Antwerp 63 days, with apd 51 SPW YORK “AND NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD a ter 206 Laws of 1858 and 426 awe of Wet et tee City 0 ing of Thowas Stevbens Robert L. Darragh, Alfred W. Craven, Guy GEO. MACKENZIE. Arent, No. 5 Broadway, m. is puss, to W. F. Schuaidts Son Co, Exbe od A COMPANY. The INTEREST due en the OiTG AGE BOtes Last d to the NF y YORK Ol N1 Y BA NK of the Civy of te Fetch aud Se auch, Sto dor the t i gi as Ast N EW-YOIK TO VERA CRUZ D1 RECT.- ~The a Te 9%, 11 ®a m.; 12.15 (Ex, 3.00, Er SJasnagel Mave. bo wath, bike ln the i paid 08) el Samm AS y ed Ne 1 a Banking Association located in tre Cit of vr York 10 pro ipro In Dent osdway, in the City 4 Bid a AAA pn A &30, 8, A% e BONDS oh Ry NR I et bid ates willbe redermed at par by t oR at of he Bevatag Dee ow York, hater the Battery and Fourteenin street,” passed b te A 8A TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispatch For Darien, 100, 9.30. 11.3 a. 445 4.30. 5.30 p. m. sbied several af ihe ay. Cheh ;bley, Hambarg 39 da th ad Republic, corner ‘of Wallet. and "Brosdway. W BEMENT ertment, on presentsiion at the NEW-YORK STATE NATIONAL the Legisigtore May 1, 1866, hereby invite plans aud pronossls VERA CROZ Hilliard, oon. yo A ba 3m, to (ny et, BA. 420, 330, 6.00 pou 300 vo HN na Edy 8 ph. 23. 20 SE It hy a a Republin, corner, ox. Sex. 78, 186¢ y. MENT, ANK in the City of Albany, fur six years from the date hereof, and 1° tueh proposed improvement Sueh plans and proposak will ER LOZ, Hilliard, ovens ER LT KR For Stamtord, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9. 30. 1 a w.; 12.15, Ex, 2.15 pa to Slorfan 3s Sept. 2320 miles SSE from Sable slau Troass Sept, 28, pl not therealter. be received at the office of the Board. No. 169 Kroadway, until FRI- FLORIDE ......ooveivmiinnnnisinsssnins sh hbaued October 31. 3.00, (Ex.,) 34, 4.50, 5,30, 6.50. 4.00 (Ex..) p. m. encountered a bur icane begining ut SE and going compiaity around FICE OF THE The onistanding cirevlating notes of the said bank must be pre DAY, the 5th day of October next, at 3 o'clock p. mw. TAMPICO, Gilbert Pierer,.......... grosransans November 24 For rors Chester snd intermediate stacions, 7.00, 830, 11.30 a m.; the compat}; Was abliged to cut awny all three to sented te aforesaid, within sx years from the date hereof; and ail GUY IL PELTON, President. Carrying Passengers und Freight at moder: ‘e rates, 2,15, 3.45, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30, 7.00 p. m. in falling they carried away the foretopmast. N Y. GI TARANTY AND INDEMNITY OO notes which shall not be presented for redemption and ‘payment Witaian T. Brack Secretary. Avvy 10 GEORGE. MAL K ENZIE, Agent, No. 38 Broadway. ¥or Boston, via 8 CONNEOTING TRAINS, puny Louk Cadsvir thal), Demaro, Havana Bey. bn Salient 0 New-York, Angust 1066. J within the HEN SLE SHE i d wil cease to be o charge upon the fund ew-York, Soptesubes 38, 100 i TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT Yor Boson: via Shee: L004 SAL ADN E100 pm Fark a. R. Sherwood (ef Caleutts).LeCram, Basnos Ayres. Ju) 1s, At aeeting of the Baran. He I sunt 100. SHUA J in the bands of the Superintendent for that pirpo-e. SING SING PRISON, AGENT AXD WARDEN s OFFICE, QUEENSTOWN, ~The lumen Line, sailiug sewi- week y, canny For Hartiord i x.) 12.1 via Rio Janeiro Aug. 12, in ballast to Harbeck Hsisey, Sent lat. war sounimosily elected PRESIDENT of ie Company. HENRY Bopt- 2, Jawbm 0 W. SCHUYLER Superintendent Septeaber 11, JE0E, fue the United States Mails. Wp. m. ord and Springtiidy 40 4 mn, Bao 1215, 30, (Ex) 32 04. ong. 6 25 spoke bark Cerolioe Lamont, from Boss for Tark'e FRANGIS J. OGDEN TT BTATE OF NEW. VOLK BANK DEPARTMENT, PROPOSALS FOR CONVICT LABOR. —~Parsuant CITY OF PARIS... .oooiiiininnnnrnns viernes SATURDAY, Oct, 6 For Couneeticut Fiver Railroad, 8.00 4 m. (Ex,) 12.15p. ma. to Mon- Island. DIRECTORS ee ALBANY. April 27. 1866, to a resolution of the Board of State Prison Inspectors. vealed CITY OF COIK TU UOWEPDNESDAY, Oct, 10 treal 2.00 pm. to Northampton. Lark Henry Trowbridge (of New-Haven), Dantze, Demarars 24 B 4) 8 hy yr N OTICE 18 HEREBY GIV kN, Pursuant to proposals will be received by the undersigned, at this office, until the cri Y OF NEW-YORK alt SATURDAY, Det, 13 For Hartford. Providence sud Fisbkill Railroad. 8.00, (Ex) mm; days. with mousse $0 tH. Trowbridge s sons, w i BARCOCE. of Buboock. Beothers Co AN Cismpter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that 17! gor of Oetobar next, at 12 o'clock noon, for the labor and services EARGARINS...... cere SAT WWEDNESDAY Oct. 17 11ibp, m. Ha N cond t Bank Gan Fan (of Boothbay), Ureenleat, 1nagos 14 days, with wie Vox Hospuan, of 1. Von Hofman Oo the circulatiog notes issued to the President, Ihirectors end ompeuy of 100 Ma or anyies poited 1b tais Prison, to te employed In the Tr No. 4 arth Ah BUAY us WSUNBEDAY, Soon, re 15300 0 ow-Londaes and Btoungton athe id wy Houghton, 1 Piped eopighe ae Ver Ui of the BANK OF NEW-YORK, late an Incorp rated Bank located Srying. utting and Yanafacta ig Dtone, or the term of Five nay RATE 3 OF PASSAOE mo ansh Ralirood 150. atm N a 28 Bares (Br), Conyers, Bermuds 6 days, in bollast Ww Ja JorL W Re 05 Prasreg TT in the City of New-York, wil. be redeemed at PAR. by the Superin ears, to commence on the lst day of March, 1007 il at hogs ARIE AL v y RY okL WoLr, of No. 30 Fifthav tendent of the Banking Deperrment on presentation at THE NA. Also for the labor and services of 100 Male Conviots confined in this By the mail stemmer saling every Saturoay; For Housstonic Kallroad. Ha m., Jv. uw. Brig Nelie, Taylor, St. Croix 18 days, with suger. Tum, ke. to Jeane Haul. vtio, Hn Sroadat. Baska te {le TIONAL MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK in the City of Xo to bo susployed in the mannfactere of (loth and Clothing for REFEABIN seanes tenreans ey STEERAGE...corsererserene $3 Wer yg wong Tw 3.00 p. m. “30 Roche Brot, &olloe, Lelt, bark Princess Alexaudrs, Verden, fos axa B. Jonsgien, ie ¢hrston I’ Albany. A or) years from the date hereof, and not thereafter, She ike period of Five ears, to commence on the Ist day of Novem Jo LosdoRssersanseurs h. ie Jou Dessansnes shank 4: Danbury a oe XY. 2 Al 5 Uh naling, ony Moore, Glace Bay 15 days with coll "ta 3 e outstanding circulat en ol wa ja Je presented, i ARN Ap dad bd af dd Lig ie 1 Rh W A BRITS, Trig Sutinsute} Nationa) Bank. os nforerald, EE port gh Him donk mug be 3 all hed, With the labor and services of such convicts employed in quarry. Passage by Wednesda PAYTARUS Eire GC JAMES H. HOYT. Sat. Milt 4 Hougaton. VW tutan Uused vod Duets a rman Co which aha not be presented for todemption and payment within the ig. FuRing aud sual ring sone She SontructoF to bave the prive pl ie y Ned -gaY 4 steamers, First Cabin $5, Steerage $33. mum mn gli Henflia (Br,). Cooper, Bermuda 6 days, in ballast to MoCo Janus P. WALLACK, f Wallace Wie 1 ima uw specified will cease to be charge upon ke fun the hands el ing. 4 Lan ai ing wr in the Lg Pouncnmers thy fi Sed to H Bam WEA OWE j 3 Persil Z i ba Macon of Narcan Bui anes oa DE een este, eal oy dd om fe che ur WE i Cie to awn, Amir, tvman Ac. 0 MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. wife iia Sots 0 FO TLE 1CHALD LATHERS, Pres. of tue Great Western Marie Jus. Co, pawl EE «ER. Superintendent. of the Prison. pied ig Steerage passe from Liverpool or Queenstown. $W gold, or the TO DEPART. Brig Fortuna (Port.), Borda, Oporto 40 days, with wine, ke. lo Hy AN ates of a. Bute, Jb Co. EE SE Fi ith the lsbor and services of such convicts employed in the man- yuan Ty kets can be bought bere by persons sendiug for thew laamidips. nko x pl. jor Pate Hagemeyer Broon. g Lax K, 0 Dambmann Co, tlactore of clothin rable shop roc th J 1 nds Joean Queen ew-York.... ooo. California, oversees, Oct. 1 Brig Heimi (Meck. Kirschner, Rio Janiero 62 de th JUSHUA J. HENRY, President. Dividend Notices. be farnishad for Ant Sait “ag proom in the yard of the Prison wil For further iformation, sppiy st the Company's officer VirgOusscranssnsersssNew-York.......o Bavannab. ...oooniins Oct. 2 Faneh, Me ncke Wendt, 9 4piar A JAMES FP. WALLACE. Vice-President. Copies of the contracts to be entered inte for such labor and service JOMN G. DALE. Ageat. No. 15 Broadway. New York Vera Cruz........... sew Yorke. .ooo. Vera Cruze yor Oct, 3 Brig Lisette (Auat.), Spisen, Angostara 20 days, with bides, de. ton FRANCIS J. OGREN, Treasurer 1 AQ: "OIE IS TIT II RALY. with the date, price per day, names of contractors sud of tueir som y pop Morro Castie..oovvee Now-York... Havana. .....ooeennealet, 3 master, CAPITAL, 83,000,000 HICAG( 1 MN K ISLAND and PACIFIC RAIL: ties in black, wi'i be deposited in this offi with the Clerk of this tay TEAM TO GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL, LL New-York a ianns Liverpochisssssissessiet. 3 Brig Memphis (Br.), Sandford, Windsor, N. 8., 6 days, with pisstex Bea 3 N/ ROAD COMPA NY.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT Prison, for the inepection of sll persons desisous of proposiug there Calling st Londonderry to and Mails aud Passengers City ef Corkins New York........ Liverpool.....oenes LOet, 3] to HJ. DeWoll Co. CASH ADVANCES made on MERCHANDISE 1X SToR® AWD IN 0° of U. 8. Government tare has been declared, payable on the for The favorite fassenger Steamers o Atlantic. soninssees NOW YorKousuee os BOE aaniiiinenss Ute 4 Fria H. Means, Dighton. TRANSIT, ON STOCKS BONDS, aud other SECURITIES; ako, ou TENTH DA VY OF OCTOBER next. The Transfer Books will be Proposals f: r such labor and services to be employed ip quarrying THE ANCHOR LINE Ville de Paris .......Ne~-York........ Havre senssranns Oct, 6 Sehr. Tigris (Br.), Lockhart, Salt Cay T... I day, with wt $RIPMENTS TO EUKOPE. closed on the Twenty-uiuth, and opened on the Twelfth day of Octo. stoue ke, mont be addressed to the undersigned, ard marked ro SAIL EVERY SATURDAY. New-Yorke...ooinss. New-York. cove. Bremen. ..coesesiasnOct. 6 D. R. De olf k a go Bhis Company is prepared to take the manacement of Real and Per be, prox posals for the Labor of Convicts in the Stone Queries, Those for BRITANNIA, Laird. sails SATURDAY, October 6, Erittanis...... coo New York, .iouies Liverpool..ua.s sesaras OUet, 6 Sehr. C. N. Rogers, Mott, Norfolk. sonal Fstate, and to negotiate Loans for Stutes and Corporetions inorder to avail themselves of the above Dividead, it will he neces the labor of convicts to be employed in the manulacture of clothing IOWA. Craig. satis SATURDAY, Uctaber 14 City ol Paritesoosn New-York, ooo. Liverpool... ca. ee Oct, J Selig, Ostrich, McCready, Virginia, A et LL poi ae oi ch tif {ll be issued sar for Se wf gor os oo $s ot lend 2a or; Gown Tabs wy co eS manner, aud marked Proposals for the v HIGEKNIA, Monroe. sails SATURDAY, October 20, mttei— Schr. F. Merwin, Eldridge, Baltimore for Fall River. Lh LRU it, ich certificates will rue y Cerlilicates to an W110 cried’ es of this Compan aor onvicts to be employed in the Manafueture of lothing t of Passage, paysbh ITTRUCY, a J CO PRINEDS %5 Sehr. 2. O i ohar r wri ng iulerest, Ear cH PE rio je le «ing f th e er Bod ks on the 20th of Septembe 4 E hwy mast be suoslant re 3 the form of the por ted bas Whng he 4 Dersy Coban s h Je py Sorry Vy Riverpoch Guagom, PASS ENGERS SAILED. eb Huy Muna, Otors, Bitldetpon to ig Rarrews, er Too CENTRAL PAT [tat ach, Capita, tc, 1, sabe, ou, DOTA ht ey tot bnacampasnd 3 th wren, Cormst 0 (1 Freya] Cori te ron sr Por. Mow-York, #304 alow FOR NPWORLEAXS, Syot ilu seapbin Event Sry 2605 SS Fong v RT RTIND STO 4 th Sis beret i I A aa and the hu'ders yerefor, ‘Tray mast bo sccampanied by the written consent of t ere Havre, Antwers 100 and #7 jem. H. C. Pal rey. lady. child anc ant, Miss Paitre Mi chr. 8. N, Smith, 1 or for Port I! SHIROV Wp oy NDS TOCK OF Yu. Propos ls gh will recetve vew Lertificates aud the sun f& per share on persons to become suret es iu the *ai treet; a the v wut have bor further Wwiormation apply st the Company's offices. ¥loo Mr E A Yor Sickle Mra J.T, Mas m A Dennis rh ‘Bchr. MA. Rowland. Foler, New-tedfor vg o 100%, at 2 0'cloek pu RDP Hors Utiite i HA 3 5 i AY, Oct t 34 wan Berio nh é F. H. TOWS, Secivtary g aunexed tification of the sureties ina sum not less than $35,000, FRANCIS MAC DONALD Co, Agents, Haberow, Mr, tock ell. John Youre, Mrs. John J, Adame Mrs. WV, Schr E. Hamilton, Cole, Providence, a he os ang B i fide Micly opened 5 r WT AVASSA PHOSPHATE COMPANY —THIRD i a Bod “J v tion 2 hap. 9 the law of i No. 6 Bowing-green, New York, H. hobbins Mise Lis 3, Parker Miss Mine fa lor, Miss Addie Nor Bele. fate Stevens, Rravidenoe, 1p, rar ma ogend (702 'IMEN oTrastess of the NAVA ‘QA PHOS I posals will be opened at the Inspectors’ Office in this Prison Ea hr _ ton, Miss Rosa Burra, Mise Sterrett, Mrs, J, King, Mrs. G T. Phil Schr. ¥akir, Randers, Newport lars 4 kbe Cant ol ark Jwpreve veoh yd Seok, hor 2¢d by an TY PEND us i os af J N A VA SA Hf y pd ATL on the said 17th day of ber, 1800, at 12 a IE BRITISH AN D NORTH AMERICAN bin. Miss Julia Munroe. Miss A, Clibbaud or (Jette and wife. Mrs, Sckr, A. C. Lyon, Lyon, New Haven for Beltimore. Act of he p gnlainre the Staie of Ne v-Yor pas February 10, val Hr day declared i) ANN ALL DIVIDEND No proposal will be euterteiucd wi b offers more than ope price ROYAL MAIL STEAMSTIPS, F. Gordon, Mrs. Spangeabers and J servants Alexand rand Alfred SAILED JU5, sad $Y 3u Oifinapen of the Commun Cognit, Srit™ved by the SEEWVG DOLLARS pur share. puyabic Senter Fe wniombes the undemsizned, fo eject all or any of the FToposs than cue price BIWEEN NEW YOUR AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT Lavgiok, Mrs. Henry Newel mnddonghier, Guoreo Bb luan sndaon. Stemeaiiss Coy of London, Haves, England. Cuedonin, Fol he id S kv Lubroh 23 to Septetnb “hh 1666" s Ww Al x! ay Se Hy the ur ders i to reject all or any of the proposas made, if they ul A HARIUR fos Margaret Hillman D Pretto and wile, Mrs. Gitlespi and daugh- Santisge de Cuo Fong Sht wari Td 3 i Te ran Reef 2 the Sut iia Scent put ow SE i At. LTER LE. LJ TON, Trewsurer shia deem it for the interest of the State sv he ROR. Art AND BETW gre BO oN AND h ERP OL CALLING AT es Jataes oy ha wife, Me. Rieu, Me. Topain and a, Wo fo ds Cut, Ty Rotor, Perit, Sup Balt ane 1. 1895 Bg inte oi 3 aur a 4 wg _. a SH. JOHNRON, Age 2 JAFAX AND CORK HARBOR Mise Topain, O. Destorbuy sud wile, isa Dostorbay, Mise a v The 0 I y of Stock de sire t JEOPLES PETROLEUM Co. —The Trustees of Trrasory Di Set 13 1a JAVA einiiiainas eaves New J ork. ..ee. Wednesday, Oct. 3 Eva Krepps, Miss Neifie Levere, Miss la Hodson, ny are sheners ai be, Peres whose PrOPostis ate EO raoie's Feisobsot Compiny pore thie day Seduced 3 XBALED PROPOS RE Et SEs rriveeree caves Gowen... eavontay, Oct 10 Mv Fiodo Glad, Min J. Lowey Mob oo Bei 's Noti socepted will thereupon be required t de. sit With the Rb are DIVIDEND of TWO PER CERT, payable st the office o Com: building Revenae A rat wil be stestvad oh: Bs OF 1 RERSIAeermeriis voobaven New-York, Wednesday. Uct 17 Mr. J. Durnery, Liss JM. Stes, Mrs T. Music, Mier Port-Warden i] Notice, of the City the EA aw anded to tae iv 0 the Chamberiain 0 No 68 Broadway. on snd aller Oct. if anatir books closed ment Un Jog yout v EDNE HEY ot eesivic 4 this Depart. ASIA. uiesiviriannanens waves Hoston... eves wednesosy, Oct, 24 T. Campana, T/ Desormes, Miss T, Aorel, Miss Celine Cayot, MI. 80d con mrs a a i On presenting to the Coir ptroller ‘the receipts of the Charuberiain rota (ct. Oto 19, inclomive EDWARD SCHWACOF 12 ns i and nel in be Hy the oi Setebet. 1 o fot SCUBA subs aens sass taal ROVER Ne v YOrKessoos W adnasdar, Oct. 31 Mis Qadvlan, MY oud Mrs. Cailiant. Ch. Albaya and lady, Mrs Che- STATE OF NEW-FORK for such de porits, the parties w i] be entitled to receive certificates for New York, sept. 18, 1504 He cretary went, and six lore snd aft rigged shia io aus do, Th oh "wes ps bed da gt ROM ih Btls el SitainY, Nov. 3 Miche! Mr N Bin. G. Tronuim, Hund y Yr A hb Porr-Warpewy' Urrice, No. 20 W it amet ual smote of the par value of the Stock, bearing interest irom the Usrion OF THE PANAMA RAILMOAD (OMPANY to be b nit of the best materiale coppered and copper fortenad and de CRATE CARI POMMRI. oo 4 245443555553 sussssssnsss $122% Fontaine, Mr. and Mes. P. Pol or, (3. "iurrheon, Miss ane T Mor NOTICE is hereby gwen, in accordance with sec- i ith: wo oxTINE BUiLpiNGs. No. U8 Wala, New YORK, Sept. 24, 18% livered siiost, ready for ses. at some port on the Atlsnue, completely Second Lenin PResepe...o.conisrrirriiiisinssnrsnn yan, Miss Hern Pomeroy, J, LH. Dopasseur. Job 'T, Martin, M oT. tion 4 of the ect passed A 14, 1857 entitied An Act to re possi shout be sealed asd indorsed Proposals for Central JN I'H DIVIDEND—The Board of Ihrectors have «quipped, +xoept. ATatngnt, at matio forniture, nacticel instro- YRON BOSTON TO LIYEKFOOL. Clotain, Miss H. Renouf, Miss G. Reed. Mise Mardin I. orzanize the {add Lie Xs fg Port of New York." teal ph er ARC ni a J" sud inclo in a second euvelope, this day declared a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT out of ments *ores and aklite Bone fae us cat be o 4 4 wt fois Dee Chief Cabin Passage. oo esse isnsssssrssssssrsrssns "id gusment Ah H. Sinaue, Miss J. Pousonby, Hemry T. Crocheron, sons interested in, or heaving charge of, the wubjecsk rxatter of such i X Eda the earnings of th for the three months ending 30th tt. and} in person, etter, A mo and plan of Second Cabin Passage sass sha sss ahs sSRReS Miss Delinda Meserole. Mrs. ~everse. 7. Co) d and 8. Robert, Mr. neory, examination 0 r that the followin er dn ee any or ali of the bids ifthe lutereats TWO PER ENT oat of the earrings of stearuers Bg ke and soy each bid. H, MeCULLOUCH, Secretary of payable in oid. or ita aquivalent in United States currency. Ralemon Myers, Miss G, To Conine, Mr. 5. On Fraser eg Sha, Jit. under *xm.uation by the Fort Wardens, and fiat the said sorveye oF q MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Cease ete. payable 10 the stockLolders, or their legal represcutatives, ou and Ami 0 Lm ured until pai Jue i on Hight ud WaT. Le [N Avkurus, Pe Jaterk J. J. Lg F. SHyuinyivas wul be -ompleted Within teu days nek. bicceeaing (nia Ny Ry oa aN, trol.er. after Ut, b. AR expe whoed Surgeon on AY Fon 8 Jo Deore eran pader, harles 1, Low, ce. on board sei vessels: ny EO an Transfer Books will be closed from the evening of the 26th Septeniber Lie owners of these ships will not be necountable for Specie or Valu- I. White, J, M. Davidson, J Monroe Feil, 5. M. Barlow, F rank Steamship Tripofi...ooonnenns veressssranrans Jersey City, a i until the morniug of Uet, 8. HENRKY SMITH, Treasurer Mean Gleamers bles unless Bile of Laliug having the vaius expressed are Dennison, T. Mery, Mr. and Mo. N. OG. Vila, James Harkness, Rhip Celestial Empitesssssssssnsscsnsssrrarssrnes E.R, F i or Fr ight or Passage apply A I Rett err “i ho oi noDgn, 3 Eo Sunith, Harry Sip Repubtlick.covsvinrsninsinins BASE SAA pene» Be a ph da eight Eb Resdster, Martin T, Hall. Isune Harper, James Guire, M Berk Stella... cons Seeasinnernens senses arssassses SN RK. T Q PANad A. NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN _ E. CUNARD. No. 4 Bowling Green. Caillant, Miss Laura de Montpierre, MT ae Ferue. Mise Joon Bara Coldasseccnnnnnnes perneens STE. R. Lavings Pans. KOYAL MAIL COMPANY rE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP pline de bonoe Campana, Messrs. J. Mindbled, C. Fisher. J. C, Dex Bark Fiba......... «5 1) AAA Amar a OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNI ATION BETWEEN KEW NEW YORK. Cy pil eying a Cod wry. 8. M. Parigot, 1. buvan, Mrs. N. Doyle, H. D. Hertoea, John Bark Nannie T. Pe DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, hatham-sq are, Tre TOR ANY Al STRALASLY oA FARA RL Fanaa weil, will sall trom the Bremen pret toot of Third st.. Hoboken. Satu Jrichal, 2 Moconsboinger, 7. aquement, JL Stiuin, Joba aut, Bark liba....... eee i oi vv ompunLy co noe y James 3 R A i No. 16 NASSAU-ST., om RS 2=Sjoney deponited on or before October will draw inierest to Wellington, New-Zealand. oii tte 24th June, by the steamship KA- Rn et. 9 Band, sob Harper eres Boanevuit George Estell, Miss F wil J. Ava’s HERRIMAN, Senretary. INDE POU ive P12 KALA, followed by the KAIKOURA on the 24th Jul oN, V J devin D, Miss Mary Davail, Leopold Schwerin, Jobn J, Sess Bs] UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, Six Px Cent Inrenust Atzawen, Fuus oe 14% Pass ugers and goods will be frwarded oy Wel ington to Avck BREMEN, VIA ST rH Read, Pack Julien, Ri Rinse, Charice Fugtduschsl hid daughter, pis Ee BUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATES Josern P. Ooopex, Sec’y. CIAKLES D. BAILEY, T and. Otago. Nelson, Canterbury, Sydney, Meibourne and other paris LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, oroph and Therese Ulrich, Mra. 8. Geiser and clild, Mrs, N. Doyle, ON THE S 'S CRED BEES GR h Josseu F, Ooo ryt RL D. BAILEY, Treas af New-Zoatn d end Australis, by the Company's luster Colonial the alia ng Eales. Gave e in goid of ita auivalent iu carrene A Mhaadia HY piakinnet, Mise Macy Lyman, Bsbira acd oie Goris, E PALISADES. 0 de TET Ee ee——————— he or tae first cabin, second cabin, G25) steerage, r fe VTIZENS SAVINGS BAN Arrangements are in progress for the conveyanes Of passengers and Mo o!l0 v SREMEN y otherw in the steerage. ALPINE= UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, h Ni Labo AN, goods Hew Kew DE ets and Toot 10 4ll the principe aS owed b the steamismp BREMEN, H. A. F. Neynaber, fi noe Rovitelp J ug Shupy~zs. Ww. P Palen and J A CHURCH TO BE BUILT ON THE PALI- a ports in the Australasian Y oD, sister and Miss Lendon Col A HARVEST CHES UNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS, MX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOW KD. PRRE PRON GOVARSNENT T4X. The openin vayers of the Company's ships in conjunction with For eight of passage ADPIY 6, RIOHS Co. No. 68 Bread-st Hus, 2 ehidren asd servant ne Noachion, Me. Meade and 3 4 Hoxe CELEBRATION SPEP UNITED STATES 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, _ Money deposited now will druw interest from October 1, those of the Pacilic Mall teaarah} Catupuny will be ae loliows: FOIE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD ONTY Kiildrou, oust btm ag, yh so Brieu. tut Horks, 2. BY THE REV. HEXRY WARD BEECHER, THE REV. URESD SEATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 42d Tig Bae, Na. 10 Couman baprrorn. Brom Be AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS Mucksy, J Stoll. Zevpie 10 if Rue, Nir: Moreau. Capt. J. B. DR. MILLER OF TRENTON, AND OTHERS. POSITS made on or before OC OBER 20 will rom Panama, June 24. BETWEEN NEW. YORK and BREMEN wa 4 voe, LS. NW son, Miss Kennedy, Misa Levy and mister sw dav -1 2 4 ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES, 1 DRAW INTEREST from OCTOBER I. Six Per Cent In Frou Wellington &Z July 21, United States Mail, and taking passengers to Eocland. SasrTing td EY Moody. 1 Regottez, P. Lewis, O. Carle, D, Lewis, P. Moses i A few days ago the following was given to the Sr paid, free trom Goverument Tax, upon sll somes from #5 to sriving at Syduey, Joly 25. TIME FYE TT Juve Dow-Yorh September to be advertised). Boi, Bicholoon, Jv. Wes Korualed, Mrs. J. Grabam, Miss publie: At Alpine, on the Hudson, the ladies of the Alpine 3 cp RMI tomak 4 4 i, Jones, comma eeesd, 0 L000 bh, i, A a 4 slrerage. n CHICAGO CITY BONDS, |iitmmem omar Loni a STR for heii ASIETRR vt WER ei Vl tpn, pt gee he ion of ae gars ag ALS Mut bit a 7 77Y my ow ima to or Fr s 2 Miss Knox, Miss L. Hallock, F', I. Ole S, G. y, Sept. 2x, oti h 4 JPRANELIN SAVINGS BANK, Efhth-ave., cor- To Syduey or Melbourne days additional RUGER BROS. 4 yh Agents, No. 45 Beavers, N. Y* Mrs J. Saoge, Annie Engmen, Miss Jennie Ashton, "Simon Evgven on the Ji. do aid in the ovretivn of snes ghoreh buliding v-PER CENTS ner of Farty-se:ond st.—INTEREST SIX PER CENT, free of pom 8 HOMEWARD. T. Salamon, N. Paiten, 5. Briggs. T. H. Tranvion, hady and three was held on Friday Ag ON Suk BY tx. Deposits made before October 21 diow taierat from Ona From Sydues. et May af Jung 1. _— ghildren; Goo, Alexander sud udy, Mise Luttie Stuart bus Nellis Shalt we describe the scene? We could not if we wonld Ne Z., uart, aunie os Minnie Ross, G. 5. ROBBINS SON, x RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Awiwieu st New Vers Jury do, ficambodts mb Ralironde. Sn A. Yonar, Fook ou Cio Si Thoms toby. Lan toe Haryest Troe sod hare, Tebi i look, wh NGS IN N, a h A. A ebb, Henry Nabury, Ww, Dorothy, M. Gallager, J. Gal n e J No. 54 WILLTAM-ST. No. 96 Warten Weil TIME, Keow-Jenay Stoambout Co Kobert Brown, M_ Dane, Peter Scleox. Ed Ewin, Johu MeLegzert, sheer precipice of hundreds of feet—the everlasting huttressenw ANKS AND BANKERS. —The BANKERS MAG. |8 Interest allowed at the rite of 6 per cent on all sume entitled We ington to New York, 42 days. LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE™® TINE Th Thos. F. Gloucester, Bernard Kut, Ellen Cunningham, A. Stein, B. 0f the bills—a preciproe so sheer and duep that you heid yoo AZINE contains lists of sll thereto, Free of Government Tax. Open daily from 10 to 3 p. 1m. ellington to Panama, 26 days. abe Hol Uamve TOF 1 per? NL.—T1he Boats Callone. John Connor, James McCord, Bridget Collius, B. Keen, breath as you approached the verge, and thought, full SAVINGS BANKS (450 in Number) WALTER W. CONCKLIN, Presidest. Frow Syduey or Melbourne. 8 days additiona’. of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st. daily (Sun- and 10 in the steerage. means andutter wreek.” That there, clinging to the massive NATIONAL BANKS (1.660 in Number), and Vaxprraivr L. Poxrow, Secretary. he service will be contioued monthly iu usison with the foregotng SV RLvam 30.6 reiboh ba. The ST. SOHN a, MUNDAYS, nor SAVANNA Sur. 20—In steamship San Salvador. Miss A. walls of rock, and standing out beneath ther were trees in Al Be EY Lik .DNES 5 an 8S: aa LAD ND on ussell, Mre. A. sch, Wm. Khoe aud son. A. Scranton. H. y 1 a large FRIVATE BAN RRS {340 Rott HM EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor- oF Ht bcullive otfaes and Taichy on application to Pacific Mail Steam: TUESDAYS, THURSLAYS snd SATURDAYS, Bechler, J. Stein, I, Ward, L. Witbouski Jolin Armin, A. Wiley, Ay Whies she frou bed boautifsly Ylesded the go Hen ud Huitey Tecenily eviebiiened in Virgiuis, North and South Carolina, Georcis, ver of Fourteenthst.—SIX PER CENT INTEREST free from p Company, Olio ho. 39 Wallat. Sen ork or Cy _ For freichi. passage. kc, apply at the office on the what Appel, wife and five cikdren, Miss Anoie Wynn, W. Reed, W. H. ROR Bh 118 OOF Srv: hat on war, ipa dows, Alsbaza, Tennessee, Louisiana, Missiseippl, Texas, Kentucky, Ohio, 4x UN made on or before ictopas RY interest from WM, G. SEALY hong hed v Bitast Sew Nort JOR ORIENT, Greenport, Sag Harbor, and New- Metorva, 3 Soheu: M 3 Jhies, wma iy 8 a wi wile sod Shiv the banks of which She mits our peloyed oust: seg 0 CHRIST U. SL 2 r uo ant, Mrs. C.F. Mitchell, Dr. J. Davia, w d son, A Special Clrcolar maw elite a 4 30) LL Becrolary. LRISTY, President. NewYork, Mayo. 08 "CC _ rl i“ gah Ihe baw and "i endit steamer EDWARD EVERETT, Mrs. Harriett Ward. Thowas Flemming Mere. C. It Pearce. Mise M. still love to roam. AN this we could say; bat kow inedequate anes tia week to wi the State Hauke, Nationa! Baska, Prive packers, (QRGANIZED, 1563. [PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY arch 7 Coufal ee Fer) an ive, foo Bu i Nt Mi Skin Sue J Wei md an, 0r 0 LEU Tn nr Nunks in the U. 8, y 4 R ads y J A Mm. A.C. or, er, Mrs. wi. oi isades t atiem Cade for Mosertion wil be SIXPENNY BAVINGS BANK. THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, turning, leave New Suffolk every MONDAY sud THURSDAY. Re re AW Everet: and wife. Mr. (5. A. McCiesky, Mrs. M. hy o Arian eceived until October 3. Terms, “Xoo 0 neooite Nt Yedore CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL, HE 1S TUTHILL. Agent. T. Pre iss, Miss Maoni, Miss A. Russell. M. Scettbrick. J’ W. Bur Alpine is in fhe don of Harrington, Now Jeraty, ating “h fies BANKERS’ MAGAZINE, Bide a o7 Serer Stamens Jovve PAN EARANA RALLBOAN. "cust 13 JOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD. WHITE Tove sud wife. J. Schwars, G. Egbert, Chacios Voiker, J. Friond twenty miles trom Now York CotY aa Closter Dosk, ~The No. 4 Pioest.. New York. will draw interest for three months at the rate of o'clock, noon, as follows: 4 i MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Mee. M, Wiitectde. ug 8. Nites J Shing Lone, Mise Niethodist Episcopal Socjety in ihis is many years oldu ANNOUNCEMENT. Sea rrrreaa i ER CEL ri pI 1, —OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. F. Tlowss, to cosnact with MON. save for Now Havea st 3:15 ad 11 p. m., connecting with Nerond: Heud. Yiary Stomuing, Mos. FOSh pure ylias A. Mcrdio, W. For a log time the congregation. Dien now numbers book TO MERCHANTS SHIPPE TIX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, ANA, Capt. 0. H. Bredoury. AY-LINF —STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and nesson. wiieand chid, J. A. Morphy. 0. H. Whvadde, st Hearn. 700 has worshiped iu a rode wooden ouikding. “Luey BOW ETL Bs Free from Government Tax. wo 3L-CARIZONA Capt. Jofl. Maury, to conmect with SACRA- DANIEL DREW. will leave Desbrosses-st. BARD, and OG. H. Whiteside antl servant, E. Hoff J, Avon, Mr Meade, Mr. C. H. pose to erect a ohuroh edifice of stone, wich will cost abous, THE MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS COMPANY Qa Sums trom $1 to $300 ET Cap Ay CHAUNCEY, Capt. A. G. Gray. to connest with Foaind RE RN all Juans Beal evry intel’ a3 3 Laurea, Lc Baily, Mrs. Ml. fans, Thos. Faldey, Jas 3. Timer, C. $9,000. Several thousand doliars have already been subscribed open its DIRECT LINES to the Public TO-DAY. THIRD-AVE. SAVINGS BANK, GOLDEN AGE, C TT dati Ye Yonkers, Oorzens’, West Point, Newburgh, Poughk "Rhinebeck, FF rodden for this purpose. A fine site for the building has been givein aad 120 prepated so Go Money d Cataee of Tecney isis st.ennd Third sve. All SE rennet: hi i I those of lst and 21st oonect ot Jristol Catekill, and omen prs ler ges jo moheck: FOR HAVRE-Sept. 38-—in steamship Fulton—Mr. and Mrs. T. by Mr. Mtles. It is only a few bund rods from the A GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS _ Money deposited vow will draw iaterest from October let. Paws with steamers [of morte and ‘Hie Por Gow: Seival &t Albany, Carry pasoensuly and Sasguie to Troy, making close iby Ld a sus Dolly sud Helen Tote Mr dtr. gH the Palisades. The Pastor of this church is the Rev. oe NION DIME SAVINGS BANK snatiohn ports, snd Sass ut 1at Touts at biasmantile, or carr Redig ve (reight, horses i r. Van Dusen. Ww Y I Nh, ages, received ton and Miss Middleton. Rev. E. M. Nurphy, Mrs, A. L. Reed EAST, WEST, SOUTH WEST AND NORTH WEST, U ANAL-ST. cor, of VARICK. ML LE of lish exch manth eonuacts with the ew steam line Le EoD y Tor GRIENT POINT Mises V. and L. Hood, Mis H, Tucker, Muse, Rendall, Miss A. F. pi the Slate bad ban. Sinponsd ol. Shore Wend Scsbes, CARRYING AND COLLECTING OF MONEYS Deposits from 10 Sots ib 009 received. “Bteswer of Dec. 11, 1966, will conmect with the first steamer of tie GREENPORT. and So INT, ORIENT, ru Mae Me Stead re ay Min Feet aad y Rev, Henry Ward Beecher VALUABLES, ke. SIX VER CENT R ST. free of tar Compairy's China Lise Joaving San Francisco Jas. 1, 1867, for H NFORT and SAG HARBOR.—Yue new sod elagant T. M, iawiedi J. Mol, Stebel, H, C. Lay, J. N, Potter the ry Deposits bafors OUTOBER 21 draw interest fiom OCTOBER 1. Kong 100%, for Hong weuniet ARTISAN, Cats Gr C. GIBBS, leaves Piar Nor 43 loot of'| child. Mra Mary itice, Miss Wolivg, 300 M. R. Simans sd twa SPEECH PY REV. HENRY WARD BERCHER. 1 sat River. for the dbove '8 children. Mr, and Mrs. C. Muzer, J. M. Brown, H. Beckett, Min BE. Mr. Beecher gay expression to the t pleasure which One bo pounds of baggage allowed each adult. Medicines sud f ove places, on TUESDAYS, Bunes J F fest c IURSDAYS aod SATUKDAYS, at 5 aclock pm. Returning, Edes, Miss L. Bangg Mas Bangs, Misr 8. Dua, Ming J. Sedg- was his at meeting we mavy friends and on wo hyp a0 occa Band FRIDAYS, Wick, P. Poulaye, Miss E. Knoelanc, Mrs EJ Hopkins, Mim EF. io Ha snidibe bod hiv: twenty years 1 Kew oi and hed He hardly dreamed Ti attendance free k loaves Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNFSDA ay or pastage I's a and vi Jurther information, Sty at the office on wid volock b. LY Fossangens this line will be forwarded to Bridge. Hopkin, Mist ’r Hopkiats 3 ‘a opking, Jr Sam ony oy: Died, never before been on the Palisades, wha, Canal-s Lampton, ampton, and Southampton. Freicht received every Mas. L. Lanier. A. V. Raphael, A. Wolt, Mis. A. Brenaan, Dan: of fhetrygioat heamy a a agai Egos, St wan “fhe toe Diakapiilie ST. LOUIS, and oll the inte aces, sud to idly extended over routes of trade. 1 rh. bone caniial of this Compan ae 20,000,000, 24 by at sanly goarsoty Ehances for Business Alen. —————————g—— i. 5. K. HOLMAN, Ageat. day. Passengers and freight taken to New Suffolk direct on tue Tees y. owes a HITE BD aS ee HOARY AAA ALIF INAMA —The Pacific ay trip For fi rruat A A. Farrley, J. Beonioge, A. eckson, children, and fmtrusted to it, will be Srouptly and equitably adjusted. A GENTLEMAN of long experience wishes to in- I OR CALIFORNIA Via PANAMA The Pacific rE. IL LIAMS. Borys No. 5 Beak Be i i Tf wap AY Welseand Miss Wes, Mr. would soon come when places for private residences on and Every effort will be nade to ment Loe patronage, sad meet the just Nn some Jacana io oad and tadie business, where bis MON ship y's steamer OCEAN QUEEN will wail Soar —Cormnn on w ERS, No. 5 Beakman-st. BH TT threo children aud nurse, Mr. Martin and son, N. near shim spot would be 1 ll 4s If vear the great cit Cpe Pu so en sd ot J ie Ss “Ym ratty BE EE OTM IOI, TOL: CE A Abus, Sept. 20, 109%. oh capacity and integrity Addrews A.B. G., Box No. I Tribune For rates ki. inquire ut Freight Office. vo. Cotameay's Pours No 48 edt aE Erb 4 ON Moding 43 Comwure Dh Livey] L, Sept. 30 in stesmablp Engl nd_Mn. Sti pied? Tuis was ene of the wonderful, outstretobing arwe NEW.YORK OFFICES: ee SALE—A PAPER COLLAR FACTORY 8 nestor LT DI LM Him, Galion, Mit CD prey. ft Ley ihe. 0. bi Maat vam do a. Here mit rly bo made ome Bend FREIGHT DEPOT—Comer of (1udson and womplets order, with licesse from the Union Paper Collar Com. FOR CHINA ~The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- QAFETY, EBD 2 SOMPOR Chitwood, G. B. Audervon, Mas. Borus, Mrs Burklocker snd ‘two he dwelling there wore ful Stn Oo fudiovesble has MPORARY OF FICE, for movey and small psckages, st No. 194 ot will take partner with $20,000 —or form 8 stock company pany’s steamer COSTA RICA, Capt. W. G. FU Y GAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. children. {tue American home—the one was a church: tbe other was Broadus, until Sontpletion of Principal Office, Nos. 365 and 367 Br iesired. Address, for three days, PAPER COLLARS, Tribune from Tost of Twelfth-at.. Eset River, Si SURBEE, a Sept. In steamship City of London—Miss Fawell, Mrs. S. Law- a sehool house, In talking of whet home should be and what oy gorver of Fraoklia oR Office. Aa from foot ol ae Re st Hope, takine s tied muss: WORCESTER, PALMER. FITC HAUMI rovers Mins J: Francis F A: Culvert, wife sd two child, Chaties ite influence wae. be wall you, Sgt DOL IP B00, oping RHAN C. General Managee in New-York. ei'of first cabin passengers. Connections at Hong Kong for Shanghai TER, PALME, FITCHBURO, NASHUA, LOWELL, Rocka, Dr, liricking, Thomas Husson, wife and two chiigooh JUL matter bow rough, and Srey, 00 I good sound ae RAVELING CREDITS. on Mosits, J. 5. HOR. VJ CE SALE ot Rule eo sawn Price, Stock of DRY aad Toshuiu Fer sawags, apy a the Compass 4 Ofice, Ne. 3 CONOR TERME DIATE. POINT AND Kanteen, et ie. a: Caney Coie ore Wier lent James woman wad it was certalu that some good would come oat 4 se Be GOODS, Clothing. Shoes Hats and Caps, Crockery, Wallst, 4 arr, W. 1 Sug YS him. With a wifl ide, and GAN Co. LONDON (Successors to 'GEO. PEABODY w A Tr CITE Gr a The ew sad stanch steamers of the Norwich wife’ Mrs. A. D. Kelly aod cilia, Samuel Moore. Jacob Wilson, Mer.. wm. With a wile on ona 8 (a fidren_on the other, ba Cad, sviilsies 1 ‘ths Cor of EUROPE and the Taken Notlons, bo. 5 Jount ad thivine town an Ke Line Ral. AOR NEW-ORLEANS. Direct.—The new and first ow CITY OF BOSTON sud CITY OF NEWYORK, Peterson child Hp fog Mrs. Mary Gray, A. Loria, and others in could not help doing better than before, In America tho "lawned by he I Co. No. 53 Exonaugs Kelb County, Indians. ulabs, addre sterloo class Stonmehip GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt. V. Guger ve aw-York daily (Sundays excepted), 8 5 o'clock p. ‘wi, from the stew Christian household is the making and salvation of the pation. ow RE OPT ORTON Fons wil logs Per No ON. K., ou SATURDAY, Oct. 6, at 3 p. wm. ter No. Ra i Rivar, foot of Vestry, Foi CHARLESTON, fart. 20le steamuhlp Setagossar, MO A iy Auricin never Bl nt v0 thas Without 4ots ARE »ORTUNITY.—For 8 3, th or freight or passage, having nuso J aa odatious. 3 “LONDON, Mrs. Forster, T. O. Alien, Jol F. W, Eason, B. WV. church, Few men, however bad, ot to their wives bein A 1 tan ct Fistoros of the GARAISOED Rein od Kim RT are NL ad phi i dep CR Ci EB the abave Ciark, J. Rosendale, N. Ward C0. Suopert 3. W. Hutchiasor, C. good. Therefore he was giad they were puiiding shareh of Banking fonscs and Bankers. of FIEDEKEN, deceased, No. 726 Filbert-st. Philadelphia SOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT, —The New-York od Nuhus and New-Londos and Howton wud Worcester, Worcewar H. Suydew, 1b A, KSC Caer, Mon. 3.1. Amr, james Alen, Mas. ihePutsaden. Ho hoped it would stand HEM Judgment Day, a Fo: particulars, please call on or address B. SCHaPEA KOTTER, eS are SW. oF Freight taken at the low i. ow Fi orconneor: E. and shattered it. He said he was not a Method st—sometimes ta Ls Lal BS nine or} Na Dt a On Oa No. 344 Bouth Scovud Mail Company's steamer MISSOURT will leave on est rates. For information inquire of sous. C. Raseh, P. J. O'Conneor, E. H. Stebling and child, J. stiber, oon H LT ge TR hE Ce suai yy outh Sceondst, WEDNESDAY, October 3, and the MERRIMACK on SATURDAY, a E. 8. MARTIN, Ageot. on the Piet. J, McCord, D. Touhy, John Smith, James Sherider, Miss Dyra Hin. ui t it was mistake that he waso't one—bnl Aa of NEW-JE SEY pers, Capt, Newell, James M. Beatty, Mrs. E. H. Stetiiug and two J lived @oeh among them, especially in the ol 7 ERSEY chiidren, Miss Riza Fisher Ed. Hollis, H. Oreenlill, F. Gotts- West—he had preached at their camp mectiogs, &o., and ale together had seen “enough of them to know their gooduess, (CENTRAL RAILROAD VERMILYE CO., Philadelphia —N. B. If desirable, the property will also be sold. October 6, wi 3. m.. iro he Company's Prer. No. 46 N. k. Bilis aN LJ i wl t th No Ad WALLS. 15 O00 —PARTNER WANTED, with $15,- BP Cob ne he Shion Ups the ier. Jor Meielt of istige 3 haseugvt 2d Freight Depot fn New-York, foot of Liberty. .}pk, 1. C. Covert, W. Doyle, Miss Harriss, Miss Lyon. Miss BOILER PLATE-IR( Aig 12,539,500, jo ngage jo $he hvdigtieg of TOMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH Een, 3h ReTRAGEE gp JBI A Lnclion with the Dulawise J acsawinin Pockios, Capt. James MoCleary, Malley, Audrew Petigrew. Hero were some Methodists, and some Baptists, some Presbya 5 T y y YON. Works complete aud in operatiol, With 3 E dry RI ae road and its connection ith the Lehigh Valley 4 Bm terinns and Episcopalians, all joimng in this fraternal way RS good demand for plates, An active partoer preferred, one wo will EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIES 13 N. R, Ww octions, forming duect lie to Prisburgn und che “NGERS y i Il they needod od Congrege Jonalists, UY five perma stestion Cal ca, or addrens J 1. JACKSON, No. I7t PUNCGIUALLY AT 3 P. M., eat, without change of cars. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. api Sow il ghcy nso were suis £01 Goatees rosdway, Room C. The favorite sidewheel stonmehipe Tires Exp aEATUWN LINE TO THE WEST, Mf LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, Sapt, 291 Ho had beeu cffered that day ten of eleven aces of hil 3 18 IN rw W.W:Y Y —PA TTN RW ANT, CREO wll ALABAMA, Limeburner, command: tr, sails October 6 res Express Trains daily from the West. except Sundays, when FRO M “and M f Dr Young and fi mily, +i Mapm: would come up and settle on the Palisades He thought if ba GOVERNMEN ibid Denies O00 —PARTNER WANTED with the SAN SALVADOR, Atking, comusnder, sails October 12. vas Sta 3 She av enine. i ship ErinAr. and Hr tios R. Sith, A. Henburgh tw it. accepted the offer he might Join the church too, After dwel:. JR) ENT STOCKS A lo above capital to engage in the Manufacture Through tickets snd bills of lading to all pointe. aly mies sud three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincler Dixon, Miss C, Smith, Min h it Mine danbur oR b Be jog at some length on the forms of religion he #ald he cared axp ols Patent ocomon orien Luh, or wih ea drmsod cx Blegit uwcip Scomaoitiion, na, Li, eh Sth Mek, Ay haa br Creigon Mie Corb J Hct RE or storie xteranls, “rue Chrieiaiey wan hat whieh COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. iif fre mah wail one spvsssied with he C7 1 "GAAMISON ALLEN. No.8 Bowloggen, N.Y. Qemmencine May ai, it oeve New Yori olows Bhatt i browser board Si lukas, Mrs Biakoen, FTO U0 8, grad Sani, SC 60000, UN 8, Jasons Reliroad Compunios Pr SOI NEW-ORLEANS.—BLACK STAR LINE ne wh. F.xpross Tor tie Weste-oummects at Eason with train for G. Fernandez, 11. Cowan, and 540 in the steerage, Jesus Christ, and a grand im) of love wo fellow- ——_—i”t The Steamstiip HUNTSVILLE, Capt. C. Ryder, will leave Plex Mar Chant. Williamsport, Wilkesbarrs, Muhanoy cay. te. map. He wouldn't disturb any man in regard to were CLOSING PRICES EEE wserm———— 0 SE SATURDAY, Oct. 6, at 4 pom. For freight or Serwnto ANAL 8 un. Sa Fisssington, Eaves, Wejes Gap, MINIATURE ALMANAC externals, The grand pomt iv: How stands it with le si passage, baviog handsome sccomrodetions, apply to 9 oy Ww mabatrs, Ureat Band, Pictiton, Binghamton, ic. Rises 5:50 Sup Sets 5:43 Me Ri 11:48 8 man coucerming this matter of love to God NEWYORK, Septombor 20. 1566. as iting. RLOWDEN. Agent, cor. Codar and West sts. ro. w.~Western Express for Easton, Allentown, Ban vrnennsdi up caseniann oon Rises.......11 love to want 8 night on this poiot, be Bay. Sell. toy (Bell rrr are III SYS. DAVID McCOARD, Agent iv New-Urleans. Toa, and tus Wout, with bus ove change of cars to 0 pe Sandy Hooks....1:34) Gov. RATER THI DAY Gule..........3:4¢ Brother. No matter if ho 1s Pope of Rome. The present sr TE Le vm [ET I CARIES A, Eve 05. JOR SEERA, Ua. NURAS LINE Siig LL Et Sarin pia be ps iB 2 wesnes LBs esransnnnines ANGE OF DAY. 3 $i Rogar. J H2 0X, Evia] 1 Office of COE, SHENEHON DEWITT, SILK AND FANCY The favorus Sesmabip VIRGO. Ee aud, wit Pietra Pes, Sees Alggwrws, Manet Chua, Sorting SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Eland Cava: Mr, Jhon Joubt we Shall i nnd Sn Conard. 109 0) Juss, £1. Notes. 1884. 1164 117 DRY GOOLS, 354 B York, Aug. 16, 1006. emi on TUESDAY, Oct. 2, st J p 1. precisely, from Pier No. 18, Harvigouzyy ke. the New Jerus: Mr, Beecher codcluded his speeck by 0c _ uly, C. 1. Notes, 1864, 116}| 1} rosdwey, New Aug. East fiver, foot of Wallet, m p. m.~For Easton, Scranton, Orest Besd, Bethlehem saying: You are engaged in a good work. I hope some time 0 Conon: 33. Aug. C1 Notes, 1084.) Tick] 1 Fain tn to wertify that oor Gas Bila for the mouth previows to Mr. Through Bilis of Ladiug and Passage Tickets given to all potots in S0gh Coulis. PORT OF NEW-YORK....... Skrr. 3 to commune With you in your little chiarch, or 0 break to you 1540 Registered... Der [io Jit... HH HH Firmin's spplying his improved Burner and Regulator bad exceeded Soptestivh Sith Sedu l Sigal Raticont LAA eh dd the bread of hfe. rE a NY Gon May, C.J. Notes, 1985..| 112 1124 one hundred aod forty doliars per month. Twas required to examine MURRAY, Finis Co., Nos. 61 and 62 Southest. 3490p. me-ciior Sciusteitle CLEARED. Prneld: ih the distri oy hy Ar Fauike of Guy Bosty Lona 106d] 207 Ags C1. Novos, 1985... 111 1114 the meter indexes day by dey. both before and won the spplication oo} PA WESTERN EXPRESS TRAE For Fasiog Afar Lond 28 oh at Englewood, the Rav. Mt Bre he Epi Ro ah 1 ope nen Dil Hl SPS Fm pene wd de bre crn webs of FG THOMAS AND BRAZIL. om a a ee 1, ets avery smn, Dg pity o London (Be), Miron, Livros, Job 0. ME Ck Bt FREED, le evo ‘venin, Wi wt Cu du tion of t reduced from J States’ Steemers, sailing oflics Central Steams! ragosss, Crowe!l, Charleston, A. Leary odist C! 3p B and Forty Dollars Mopar Yaorty Dollars per month. The bill 0 Ne ny og tie 228 1 6Vary Reacken for the Rats ot be Li ests iin Stearn hip Ss on Rev. hs Xiog of the Meth t Courch in Youkere, tbe Va AILEY HOWARD. accorded with these facts and the light was about the same, and satis NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. Zimmerman... October 22 SHouse, at Nos 1, 8 Rr LAAN a No, raed ah et Rig ork air N N Mr. Fi e Sandest. M. E. Church of PB Iync he factory in every respect. WwW. KEEGAN. for SOUTH AMERICA. Capt. E. L. Tinklepssgh... November 22. wi JOSIAH UO) STEARNS, 5 pate Sqn EO n 0 with, Graytown, Nic., North Ameri- Roy, Mr, Blauvel! of Closter Station op) Dutch ov BANKERS AND BROKERS COT, *HENEHON DEWITT. GUIDING BTAR, Capt. W. C. Berry... December 22 ed AUSIAH U. STEARNS, Superiiendunt, bn SEWEEIE UG dew Kaiipron, New Orleans, R. Lowden Ohureh, ad by the Rev. Mr. Barrens of th Baptist Coureb of verte, and other se rit bobo ps ST. NEW YORK 1 FIRMIN OAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, Nos 64 end 66 Boing slegatit scapes inl With egulatity aud cell st St Thomas, TEW.JERSEY RAILROAD. —Trains leave foot of Bramship Af Nn ly vw Bedford. Yer wri hy Yonkers, The most fratersal feeling prevailed. OMG hw $M boughs anc 0c 1 Maldd e, Superintendent of Our ot HB Claflin Co's NY Foi Rebbe EO ao Ho aielre, going and returning Courtlandt-sat for PHILADZLPHIA. at Tand 10am, 12m, 44, Sgeauship Golf Stream, Scondolle, Lagusyra Porto Cubello, Foe Harvest Howe caiebration was eminently wicoess, UAKRIEON 'N h y o and 12 p. wn, for Barrons snd Wanwornerer at Fand Ww n, 7 Smith Puvuing. both fmancially and socially Ihe affair wae pel Lrevghp tom ALL PBowios Oren. N.Y. u un and iS mtepinhi Stepwebiy Perlt, Gurduer Gulverion Spoffory, Tierien Co, I elgee Ll dale TL the evening, La BT o poisky. Teibuwe New Yore (lob he

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1 i NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER I, A go lin Business Notes, To Tar Martyrs or Liver COMPLAINT. Among the wonderful medical properties which have rondered HosTerTeR'sS SronacH Birrexs predmivent among the health-restoriug preparations of the age, its unt billous virtues are not the ‘east remarkable. No words can do justice to its marveloos effect upon the diseased liver. Perhaps ths simple words of 8 convalescent sn Warer, who describes it as “going right to the spot,” tell the story as clearly as may be. it does go right to the spot. It operates directly upon the disordered organ, and whether unduly active or in a state of paralysis, restores it to a con dition of health. The Sickness at the Stomach, pain betwesn the Shoulders and in the Right Side, Yellow Suffusion of the Skin, Cos tivaness, Drowsiness and Languor, Dimness of Sight, Colic, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Dry Cough. Low Fever, snd other symptoms which indieate the various phase: of Acnte and Chronic Liver Complaint, are one and sll promptly relieved, and finally removed, by the action of this famous preparation, whick is st ounce the best of correctives, the gent'est and most genial of aperients, an infallible regulator, and a powerful restorative, a4 a protective medicine, will never suffer the pains and penalties of Persons of a bilious habit, who use the Bitiera Liver Disease or Bilious Rewittont Fever. TRIUMPH OF CHEMISTRY— VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. This exquisite perfomed toilet article has No SknIMENT OR INJUR- 1903 PROPERTIES. and will positively briug back the hair and restors its color. For su'e by the Manofacturer, B. VAN Borex, Chemist No. 475 Sixth-ave., New-York. and all respectabie Druzgists WiLLCOX GiiuBS SEWING MACHINE. “Te seam is stronger and less liable to rip in use or wear, than the Lock-stitoh. Judge's Henort "at the Iland Park Trial.” Scud for the Report” sud samples of Work containing both kinds of stitches on the sawe piece of goods. No Broadway. SCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT.— Warranted a cerisin cure, without tue slightest danger, for piles, old wounds, werofuly, salt then, al bone and skin diseases, &c. For sale at No. 9 Bowery. Mags PATENT Ravical Cure Truss—Office removed from Ne, 542 broadway to No. 154 Fulton-st.. near Broadway. Silk E astic Stockivgs, Supporters, Shoulder Braces and Suspensory Bandages OrpPRESSION AYTER EATING, HEADACHE, Flatu- lence, Sour rising, avd every form of indigestion are cured by Dr. l1aR- R130Y's PRRISTALTIC J.02iNGES. Sold everywhere. Wu. EverpeLr’s Soxs New Styne WEDDING Las p3 and Exveropss, sold ouly et No. 104 Fulton st. Established HY THE ARM AND 1.96, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldi rs, and low to officers aud civilians. 1,69 Chestout-st.. Phila. Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of His paten’s, USs OwsiMEL, THE HoNeY oF OAK, And the teeih will be white and beautiful as pelished ivory Jonx Q. Hin, Worcester. Mess. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer x basin wn 8 sie by all druzgis's, Mort's CueMican PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, kevps it glossy and 1100s fal 5uz out; removes dandruff; the finest dross ing need, Seld by Rusdrox. No. 10 Astor Mons and drugzists, DR. LaAxGwWoRrTuy's New DremMiom TRUSS cures ruptores without pain of wconvenience, Worst cases solicited, Call wid Ree. HeLvBeoLn, No. 549 Brosdway. TRUSSES, LLASIIU ~IOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND. AGES, SUPPORTERS. &C.— lANsH Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Ofhos only at No, 2 Veseyast. Ludy attendant, usd Aa ELLIPTIC SEWING-MACHINE CO.'8. FIRST PREMIUM Loox Stitch SewisG-Macuives, No, 54) Broadway, Highest pre au New-York Sute Fai 1865, Se] ha ——L——————————— Ladies, discard ipjurions paddings. Madame Jumel's Mammwerial Balm ard Pa est liresst Elevator to develop the form phys Yologitally. Depot C5. st. Sold hy druggists, ~end for circular AT WHOLFSALI—(C'HILDREN'S GENTEEL WAR RANTED Copper-Tipr el Boots and Shoes, Sewed and Pugged P1ozLow TRASK. Veseyst., N.Y, 0, S12, $15, $20, R25, $30, R40, rder by "DOUBLE GUNS, Tout by Express (0 ”m J. J. Brosu. No. 133 Bowery. CouGHS AXD COLDS. ~QUACEENBUSH'S SYRUP OF Tag axp \WiLp Cueriy.—>o'd by all Druggists. 35c. per bottle. C N. CRITTENDON. hiolesnls Agent, Tre Howe Sewing MacHINES=—LOCK STITCH.— For Rawilies ned Monulictr ure. They sre world-renowned. Tug Howe Macuine Co. No. 699 Broadway. New-York. For Paraiviic €mupreN Bry COLDWELL'S Parexrt BABY Jour x aod \VALXER, No. 478 Broadway. To Teach CriLprey 10 WALK Buy COLDWELL'S Fares Bapy Jvapan «0d WALKER, No. 478 Broadway. Daves Privo-URoNCHIAL TROCIES for Coughs, Colds und al Throat «nd Lung Diseases. Sold everywhere, WM, EVERDELL'S Sons new style WEDDING CARDS acd ExveLOPas. t Nov 104 Fuiton-st, Established 1815 WHEELER WILsoN'8 LOCK-STITCH SEWING MacRINE end S0TroNnoLe MACHINE No. 625 Broadway. Neuralgia, and sll Pains in the Head or Face are Instantly relieved by cue dose of METCALFE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC Rewepy. DR. SCHENCE vill be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, New Dork Dailp Tribune, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1866. fp. ma. TO ADVERTISERS. We will thank oar advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements at ax early an honor as possible. If received afte: 9 o'clock they cannot be (lassified unde: their proper ussds. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS.—Noe 4. Now Ready. It contains the Address of The National Committee to the American People. Price 2 cents; $15 per 1,000. When loss than five are seut by mail send 2 cents additional for postage. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 104 Nassan-st., New- York. CIRCULATION OF CHE TRIBUNE. Monday, Sept. 24 Jaily.eeen. 46,600 copies. Tuesday, Sept. 25.....Daily......... 45,750 copies. Tuesday, Sept. 25.. -Semi-Weekly.. 27,000 copies. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 26..Daily......... 45,260 copies. Wednesday, Sept. 26.. Weekly........ 127,750 copies. Thursday, Sept. 27....Daily......... 44,770 copies, Friday, Sept. 23.......Daily......... 45,010 copies. Friday, Sept. 23... .8emi-Weekly.. 27,000 copies. Saturday, Sept, 2....- Daily....«.... 47,410 copies. The above is the precise number of copies of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE printed and circulated during the past week. PRICE OF ADVERTISING IN THE TRIBUNE. DaiLy TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line. SeMT-WEEELY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, R1 per line, cach insertion. No advertisement inserted wn The Weekly for less than $0. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau-st., New-York, Ad v r NEWS OF THE DAY y lp FOREIGN NEWS. Our advices by the Atlantic Cable are to the th inst. "Biswark’s illness is reported as having assumed a serious character. The Loan bill has passed the Prussian Cham- {ber of Deputies. The Empress Charlotte was at Rome on fa visit to the Pope. A military commission bas been sent by Italy to Venetia to take possession of the war watorials there. The Treaiy of Peace between Italy aud Austria is about to be si 4 About 1,000 additional troops are to be dispatched from England to Canada. The Bank of England has reduced its rate of discount. The tolls for "mes by the Atlantic Cable are to be shortly reduced. The presedee of three United States war vessels at the island of Candia, now in insurrection, is regarded with surprise in Europe. The wediation of France, the United States and Englaud is likely to be successful in putting an end to the war between Spain and Chili and Peru. A new Captain-Geversl Las been appointed for the isiand of Cuba. THE PENDING CANVASS. Ata gating of the Union General Committee of this city on Saturdny evening, it was resolved that the Com- mittee repudistes the action of the State Convention abolishing the County organization, and that the Com- wittes will continue to adhere to the old organization, and claims to be the only regular Union orgauization of New- York. roy Gen. Butler made an address at Cleveland on Saturday ovening, in which he reviewed ‘My Policy” and im- peached its author. Jas. A. Van Bront was nominated for Congress by acclamation by the Union men of the 11d (Brooklyn) Distriot on Saturday. i Capt. RB, H. Bassett. formerly an officer in the Rebel army, bos been nominated for Congress in the 111d Dis trict of Texas. Mr. Coles Bashford has been elected delegate to Con- gress from Arizona, in ‘place of Mr. Posten. Albertus Perry hos been nowinated for Congress in the XX1Ith District of thus State. Judge Orrin Ferris (Rep.) bas been nominated for Con. gress in the XVIth District of this State. H. W. Corbeit is reported to be elected United Stutes Senator from Oregon. Gov: Patton of Alabama has requested, and ob- tained, the reiseue of rations by the Freedmen's Bo- reau, representing that seventy to eighty thousand persons in that State, chiefly widows and orphans, are suffering for the want of food. Gov. Patton was one is present request was sustained by Gen. Howard, who notes the important fact that in the latest report there were more than two whites credited with rations to one colored person. We suppose this important fact will make no change in the abuse lavished upon the Freedmen's Bureau, as an almsbouse for negroos. Mr. II. J. Raymond's card, explaining that he never solwited or expected the Fronch mission, ends the newspaper discussion upon the subject, A Mr. Coles Bashford has been elected detogate to Congress in Arizona Territory by a small majority over Col. Posten. The political oread of the two can- didates is not stated in the dispatch. The distribution of soldiers’ bounties is explained in our Washington dispatches. There is a general misconception of the Aeis of Congress, which this statement shonld remove. H. W. Corbett, says the telegraph, has Leen chosen U. 8. Senator from Oregon for #ix yoars from the 4th of March next. Nothing is said of his politics, but we have trustworthy assurance that be is a Radical Re- publican. He is a merchant who has but lately en- tered public life. The removal of Union men and the appointment of Copperheads and Rebels continue rapidly. That Mr. Lincoln's appointments are unpopular with Mr. John- son our columns to-day give plenty of evidence. Josiah Millard, Assessor of Internal Revenue at Alex- andria, Va., the first Union man in the State arrested and imprisoned by the Rebels, has been turned out of office to make room for a pardoned Rebel. The re- moval of Union postmasters and appointment of Democrats is booming ono of the great features of Mr. Johnson's administration. The Republican-Unionists of the INIA (Brooklyn) Congress District are engaged in nominating a Representative for the present as also for the next Congress; and on Saturday night a majority of the Convention voted to nominate by secret ballot. This is cowardly, and indicates rascality. A delegate should never sack concealment for his vote; if he does, it argues that he means to cheat somebody. On be- half of the voting masses, wo demand ¢bat the dele- gates ehall vote so that they shall not desira conceal- went, and so that every man may surely know whether his delegates were or were not faithful. Let thera be light! THE OFFICE-HOLDERS RAID. them, and let them go where they belong. In view of the fact that a portion of the office- holders and office-brokers who had hitherto cursed the Republican Union party by drawing their support from it had gone into the Philadelphia Johnson move- ment, and had united in the call of a hybrid State Convention to nominate a ticket, composed mainly of Copperheads, in opposition to the Republican-Union party, our recent State Convention, at the request of the delegates from this City, most wisely directed a réorganization of the party here, by the election of a new General Committee, by the new Assembly dis- tricts; each district entitled to choose a mumber of delegates proportioned to its vote for Lincoln and Fenton in 164. This has been done, aud a new Geu- eral Committees (composed in good part of those who were members of the old one, but not including those who have joined the Bread-and-Butter brigade) has been duly constituted, and is now the recognized and respected head of the Republican-Union organization in our City. That the Bread-and- Butter men would not be pleased with this, was fully understood. As they had loft the party which gave them consequence and office, and were hand-and-glove with its enemies, there was no jobbers in politics and legislation have mainly left us; let the public see that we are we are well rid of them and heartily glad of it.. We can poll a heavy vote in this City if the electors are generally convinced that Radicalism is on our side, and Legislative and Mu- nicipal robbery on the other. JEFFERSON DAVIS. The N. Y. Times has seemed to differ with us touching the actual and the proper treatment of the official head of the late Confederacy; yet the follow- ing article from its columns is but a resumé of what wo have boen saying ou the subject for months past. There is a conglomeration of shuffle, sham, shirk and sneak, in the treatment of this prisoner, which is cal- culated to neuseate the civilized world, and for which somebody will yot be held to a stern responsibility. Every manly instinct demands that Davis should be promptly tried: if be is not to be tried, or is only to be subjected to a costly and mischievous siam trial, with no expectation or desire of convicting him, he should be liberated at once, And, if leis to be tried only for treason, then the charge of assassina- tion shou'd be retracted as publioly as it was made. And it is the duty of the Executive, through his Attorney-General, to act. promptly and frarkly in the premises, so as to relieve the Government from the imputation of calumniating an enemy and holding for eighteen monilis a prisoner whom it dare rot put on trial. The American people are being disgraced by the acts of their rulers, and they must iisist on a speady change. Says The Times: “We learn from The National Intelirgencer that ‘Juige Under- wood and the Chief Justice have come to the concusion that because of the legislation of the last Congress theadjourn Court canno; be Leld next month, consequontly the suse of Mr. Davis. with all ouhers, must be Ji poned toa future day. The manner 1a whioh this case of Davis ie treatal by high offioinls is becoming a scandal to the nation. Tt secns to be a mers foot-ball, to be kicked about between the resident, Congress and Chief Justice Chase, each waking it indarn (he ground of tome new reproach against the others, L “I'he President, in his message last December, represantad it as vory desirable that Davis should be tried, but stated that the Chief-Justice was vnwilliog to bold a Court tor that pur- pose in Virginia, where alone trial oan be had, se long as a stato of war still oxisted. snd while the military lew was con sequently paramount. In April a proclamation of jeace waa issued, which seemed to yemove this objection—siil, no trinl was had, The Court was held, however, by Judge Under wood, who delivered a charge in regard to this case, and then, for some unknown reason. the trial was put over untl the next Jovan, whion was to be iu October. And now we aretold that, t consequence of the legislation of the last Congress, the Court cannot be held, and the trial must again go over, What legis. lation, we should like to know, has bronght about this result? “Gov. Boutwell, in_a regent speech in Massachusitts, said that Davis could not de tried by a civil tribunmi, becuse he is not in civil custody, but is held under military law. He is not under arrest for troason, ‘which is a civil offense, but su charge of complicity in the assassination of President Linodn, under the proclamation of President Johnson, It this is so, it way shift the responsibility for his extraordinary detention withoud a trial, bot it does uot change the fact, nor render t a whit moro just fiable, If Davis is held by military aatlority, he should be tried by a wilitary tribunal, if that ts praoticable; 1866. andria,” “The people are crasy for work, and know to bear upon a people, they show a will and carnest Ww ASHINGTON how to do it, too;” but they can get noshing to work ness that cannot be finally overcome, on. Their flourishing Industrial School is nearly at a eet emii————— te ET: Mr Gon Se stand still for lack of material. The New-Orlcans Crescent, Official] journal of the po Washi Ro oy 1866. What is to be done? There are people hungry for intelligence, willing to give all they can scrape to- gether to obtain it; bolding out their hands to one of our well-known associations, begging its officers to cke out their small meags with noble bounty. The Freedmeon’s and UnionjCommission would be only too thankful to do it; it is what they came into existence for; they have every facility for doing it, but money. Last yoar a single branch of this Commission spent between $200,000 and $300,000 in the faithful dis- charge of ita self-imposed labor; it would gladly dis- burse twice as much this year: but at the opening of the season, when its work should be getting bravely under way, it stands helpless, bas not a dollar in its treasury. It is not they, but the country that makes appeal for aid in the great cause of the hour. We trust the appeal wil! ba listened to and answered in a way to make everything sure, for the coming Winter at least. If any have more confidence in us than in the Association, let them send contributions to this office. But they will do bettor to send to J. B. Collins, No. 40 Wall-st., or to the Rev. Lyman Abbot, or Francis Gi. Shaw, No. 76 Jobn-st. Let them obtain the ro- ports, also, of the Commission, and make themselves acquainted with the magnificent work already done in years past. A comprehension of that work, aud of the broad nnsectarian spirit in which it has been exe- cuted, will make them willing to increase their gifts and happy in cooperating with men who are working at the foundations of a new social order in the South, “PEACE” IN ARKANSAS. The Rebels carried everything before them in the Inte Arkansas Eleetion, aud they are already enjoying the spoils of vigtory.” The Fort Smith New Era of Sept. Hth says: About the time Sheriff Williams was killed in Pope County, a couple of weeks ago, aman named Ray, who bad been a soldier tn the 24 Arkacsas (Union) Cavalry, was most barbar- ously murdered in the same county, nnder the following cir eumstances: Several men rode up to Ray's house late in the evening, and inquired if they could have supper. Ray told them tuat his wile was very sick, but that he wonld do what he could for them, Whereupon be himself prepared a meal for them, and they partook of it. Supper over and their horses ful, the bushwhackers, for such they were, asked Ray what they had to pay. He hospitably refused compensation "What followed is of a nature so diabolical nud heart-rend. ing as almost to stagger belief. The fiends then coolly told Ray that thay had coma to kill him, and that he had to die tmmediately, accusing him of haviog killed a friend of theirs during the war. Horror struck, Ray plead for bis life, for the sake of his poor wife, who was confined to her bed a helpless invalid. But the imousters knew no mercy, and, as one of them was about to fire, the wife sprang out of ber bed and placed herself before ber husband, Leggiog with all the ferior of a devoted wife, under circumstances so dreadfu!, for her bus. and if not he should at once bw discharged from thatcustody, and handed over to the civil authorities to answeracy com- plaint that may be brought against him, We cannot imagine nuy possible diffiouity in the way of prompt action; and cer tainly nothing can justify the imprisonment of Davia or any other man, for so loug a time, without wry serious attempt to bring him to trial, He is not oly entitied to a speely trial, in common with every other criminal, but the country is en- titled to have him tried “We cannot help thinking that the A'torney-Gemral can readily find some way ont of the dead-iock in which this matter has so loug remained. As it stands now, it reflects to credit ou auy departmont of the Government.’ EDUCATE THE FREEDMEN. Our doctrine is that all people should learn to Leip themselves: if they do not know how, the best help we can give them fs by teaching them how. The pauperism that bad circumstances make is deplorable enough, but the pauperism that amiable mea make ig in some respects worse, for this might be avoided Tha ouly effort for the Blacks of the South that we have encouraged Las been effort so pot them ou their feet, To this end we rejoiced in the abolition of Slavery: to this end we have claimed the full results of that abolition. In pleading for impartial suffrage we plead in behalf of the Nation that needs the support of th great number of citizens. In demanding civil and social rights we have insisted that the hitherto dis. Is reason on earth why they should longer share its councils, much less direct then. The réorganization was intended, among other good ends, to get rid of It was whispered on Saturday that these lingerars by the flesh-pots of Johusonism purposed holding a meeting that evening of the old General Committee at the regular headquarters; and the rumor drew together most of the members of that defunct Coun- mittee—at least five-sixths of them open, hearty supporters of the Constitutional Amendment, of Gov. Fenton and the whole Syracuse ticket, To their amazement, every one of these on presenting him. self at the door of the committee-room, was refused admittance! Viée-President C. S. Spencer, Secretary Strong, and most of its regular officers. were among those thus excluded—the door being kept by men who asserted that the meeting within was a private one and not ameeting of the Committee. A crowd of roughs,” including many well-known thieves, bounty swind- Jers, burglars, &c., were on hand to back the con- spirators inside, and diversified their shoulder-hitting performances by cheers for Hoffman and several high- way robberies. The Republican-Unionists present, including five-sixths of the old Committee, finally left the ground, without attempting to force their way into the committee-rootn. The Times says: “Owing to an annovncement which was made at the meet. ing of tue Republican General Committee on Friday evening, to the effect that a meeting of the former Committee was to be held last night, our reporter presented himself at the door, but was refused admittance, Seuator Thomas Murphy said that it was a private meting of a few friends who intended to organize a Conservaiive pariy that ot was not a meeting of the General Committee thet toe room did nov belong to tnat Committee, as Mr. Joseph B. Taylor leased the room and paid for it. Mr. Mar. ply returned to the room, and, as our reporter was about to leave, a body of police from the Twenty-ninth Precinet arrived and were admitted to the room, but soon afier came ont again and took position in the hall and on the stairs. As soon as the police had taken position, Mr, Charles 8. Spencer, who claimed w be a member of the General Committee on whose behalf the 100m was leased, arrived and sought admittance, but was per. ewmptorily refused. He argued Lis claims with Mr. Taylor aud others of the party occupying the room, who bad coms out to remonstrate with Mr. Spencer upon the impropriety of bis at. tempting to go into the room. Mr. Taylor said thet it was not a meeting of any committee, but of invited gentlemen," —And vet, {rom that private meeting of a few friends,” “not of any Committee, but of invited gen- tlemen,” the following false aud fraudulent bulletin has gone forth: “The meeting was called to order by Thomas Murphy, Chairman, In the absence of the regular Secretaries, Messrs, Smith and Costa were elected temporary Secretaries. After transacting some routine business, tue following resolution was adopted: Whereas, The members of the Union General Committee of New-York were elected for the perioa of one year, from Jan. 1, 1#66; and Wiereas, The State Convention had no right or anthority. and the members thereof were not elected by authority, to abolish the Union General Committee of New York; and Whereas, Abe said Union General Committee bas not by any formal vote given up og abandoned its organisation; there. re. M Resolved, That the Union General Committee of Now-York repudiates the action of the State Convention abolishing the county organization; will continue to adliere to the old organi. zation. 2nd claime to be the only regular Union organization of New York. Resolved, That this action of the State Couvention is Mapai. alleled snd unjust, and was maily bad in tbe interest of as. piring candidates, who were unable to control the old organi- ration. Resolved, That the members of the Union General Comwit- tee who have joined the antagonistic and hostile organization have thereby vacated their seats in this Committee, and the goats of such members are hereby declared vacant.” —We trust this Union General Committee” will keep up the farce of an orgauization to the latest mo- ment; but every man of them will vote the regular Copperhead ticket when he goes to the polls. The total strength of the organization is not balf the num. her of Federal office-holders in our City: and the vote of Gov. Fenton and the Republican ticket will be sig nally strergthened by their opposition. The indigua- tion aroused by their swindling performance of Satur- day night, with its fitting garniture of rnflianisimn and felony, will add a thousand votes to the Syracuse ticket. i And now we entreat the new General Copumittes to avoid the corner of Broadway and Twenty third st, evermore, It is redolent" of odors most unsavory to honest men's nostrils. The Republican-Union party of this City iso longer in the clutches of the Twenty-third-street gang,” and should not seem to be. Let us have new headquarters, to which honest men may resort without repugnance and without in. curring a suspicion of being in quest of Army con- franchised should have the laws and usages of the

communities in which they lived on their #de, and pot against them. In arguing for personal rights we have deeply felt the importance of rousin per- sonal self-respect, the pride, the ambition of those who had formerly been chattels, knowing full well that till they were secure in their lives and property there was no chance for them to improve their social Give them al! the advantages that the tha A 1a condition. Whites possess. for the Government, equal benefit of the laws, com. plete protection in health aud wealth, fair chance at

The sense of responsibility to and labor and lalor's wages, and then legyve them cannot make their way then it will he their own fault. S80 we have preached; so the Government bas not practiced; and until the Government does practice our preaching bas the fate of all preaching. It is not for us to grant impartial suffrage, or to equalize laws, or to pledge protection to persons and property, Our if they influence here is indirect, In one respect, however, and that a most important one, our influence may be direct. Immediate and radical education is as vital an element in Republi- can institutions as the suffrage is. Edueation se- cures self-respect, supports pride, excites ambition, opens opportunity for personal and social improve, ment. Without education, the suffrage would pos. goss but half its value, citizenship would be an im- perfect boon, and opportunities would be missed. At present, the Blacks can bave no education but what the educated North is willing to bestow. They can- not pay for it, and if they could we should bave to furnish apparatus aud teachers, The Bureau, we are sorry to say, wll be able to do little or nothing in this direction; nothing in the way of supplying books aud instruction, little in the way of providing school houses. It does guarantee protection, enconragement and moral support, and that is much. The Bureau relics ou the people of the North to select, commis. gion, hire and sustain the men and women who have heart for the work of giving those poor people the use of their brains. An official letter from Galveston, dated Sept. 12, informs us that by direction of Major- Gen. J. B. Kidder, Assistant Commissioner for Texas, the north-eastern part of that State has been assigned to the ‘American Freedmen's and Union Com. mission,” to be by them supplied with free schools and teachers for the Blacks. The district contains about 20,000 square wiles; it comprises much of the fertile wheat and cotton lands. Its pop- ulation was voted for loyalty during the war. The call for Freedmen's schools all through the section, says our letter, is Mud and urgent; no less than 60 schools, well furnished and officered, are needed to meet the instant demand. From New-Orleans comes the same cry. The colored people are eager to receive instruction, ambitious to elevate themselves—but ask aid in starting on their course, Gen. Gregg, one of Sheridan's men, is very anxious for aid from the ‘New-York Freedmen's Relief Association’ in keeping up Freedmen's schools.” The Bureau appropriates money for rent of buildings, but nothing for teachers. Many excellent womeun, dismissed by the Public School Board for not being Rebels, stund ready to take charge of the schools at moderate salaries;” but the money cannot be rgised there. ln Virginia the Freed. men are clamorous for education, The Bureau offi. cers write urgently for help. Mr. Armstrong, one of the ablest and most discriminating of them, regards edacation as the mot eflicacious—indecd, as the only efficient means of permanently elevating their condi tion. ‘The primary aud intermediate schools in Rich- mond are so rapidly bringing forward a class of intel Jigent and ambitious young people, that the project of establishing there n Norma! School to provide the Blacks with teachers of their own race, is not only en- tertained hnt advanced. The colored people them- selves take the lead in the enterprise, contribute labor and money for its promotion to the extent of their ability, have provided already three-fourths of the sum needed to erect a building, and appeal to the above-mentioned Commision to belp, so that before the heavy frosts set in the walls may be up. a gress, with the band’s life. Botin vain, Tee savage removed one of her srms from her husband and fired, shooting the man (whose only crime was to be a Union man sod an ex-Union soldier) throogh the body. Breaking away from bis wifs, he staggered Wross Lhe room, tryivg, perbaps. (0 escape, but fell dead after receiving thres more siots. Tre assassin then fired off the re maining two charges of bis revolier tn the roow, sod then the whole purty left, No arrosts hava boen made. nor will there ever be, Tha murderer, before he killed Ray coafessed be did not know anything of him, but that be was Union man, and Unien men could not live there, Sines writing the above, we learn that two other Union men were killed in the same county, ono of whom was Capt. Dodson, late of the 4th Arkansas (Union) Cavalry. The Re'wls attempted to kill Capt. Wood, but Lie got out of their way “There can be no doubt that there is an organized band of Rabel cut throats in that part of the State, who do the bidding of their wasters with terrible fidelity.’ MARYLAND. Ihe election in this State will occur ou the 6th of November, when will be chosen five members of Con gress, a Controller of the Treasury, and members of Legislature to elect a U. 8. Senator Yo succeed John A.J. Cresswell. Wa give the present tickets for Con- district votes of 1864; renominations italicized liep Union Vote, 194 Democrat Vote, 19 I. Col. Sam. A. Graham 6,307 Hiram McCullough... 9,677 Il. Jro. L. Thomas, L541 Stevenson Archer... 4,102 TLL Josoph J. Stewait 9.313 Chas. E. Phelps. LTH IV. Francis Thoma 1,800 Col. W. P, Maulsby 7,551 V. Wm. J Albert J} 2% Moutzomery Blair #839 Iodependos: t ndidalo in the Vth Dist. Gen. Thus F. Bowie The Ist or Eastein Shore district is now held by the Hon. Hiram McCullough, whose majority of over 3.600 is strong enough to reélect him. John L. Thomas, jr, who represents the Hd district, was for wveral yesrs U. 8. States Attorney for Baltimore, and in the Convention to amend the State Constita- was au urgent advocate of uncompensated He is an ddstrious party leader, His opponent, Archer, has ton Emancipation and will carry his district, alwars been in sympathy with the Rebels; but, backed by Collector Webster and the office. holders appoiuted by the President, threatens to inwrense the Rebel poll of 1364, Joseph J. Stewart, the Union candidate in the distriat formerly repre. sented by the lamented Henry Winter Davis, was a believer in Douglas's doctrine, before the war, but at the time of bis nomination was rfmoved {rom the office of Assessor because of hostility to the Presi. dent's policy. His opponent, Col. Phelps, who now represents the district, served with credit during the war, and was accounted a Radical voted for the appointment of a Reconstruction Com- mittee, and in favor of the Freedmen's Burean Bill aud the Constitutional Amendment, But Le has since denounced these measures and accepted the nomination of the Rebel-Conservative party, with a view of di- viding the Union vote, which isin a majority of nearly R000. The IVth has an able and feadess representa- tive in ex-Goy. Francis Thomas, who will undoubtedly In the Vth District—the political be reelected, pany, a list of which is append In Congress lhe by Messrs, Jarrett Palmer. Egypt of Maryland—the Democrats have a majority of more than 5,000, which the nomination of Mr. Mout. gowery Blair will, if possible, destroy. The ultra. Democrats declare that they will not fuse with the Conservatives, and already Gen. Thomas IY. Bowie has put forth as an independent candidate. It is not yet definitely understood that Benjamin G. Harris, the most popular candidate among the Mary land Rebels, has ceased to be a competitor. Mr. Blair's opponent, Wia. J. Albert, is a sincere and earnest Radical, who possesses wealth, reputation, and local popularity. For the State Coutrollership the candidates gre Col. Bruce, an ultra-Radical, who distinguished himself in several battles under Grant, and Col. Leonard, who commanded Home Guards, and threw down his bloodless sword in disgust when President Lincoln decreed emancipation, In 1764, the vote of Maryland tor President stood 40,153 for Lincoln and 32,739 for McClellan; and in the same year the majority in favor of the new Con- stitution was but 475 iu a whole vote of 59,=73. In 1860, the entire vote for President was 02,142; the Democratic majority #7604, Taking the latter fig- ures as an estimate of the full vote of the State, both loyal and disloyal, a clear Rebel mo jority is reckoned by the friends of Swann and Blair, in case the registry law disfranchising Rebels can be effectually disregarded at the polls. Gov. Swann, in order to gain a seat in the U. 8. Senate, has, without scruple, ad- vised the Rebels to perjure themselves by taking the Registry Oath, which, in common with Reverdy John. son and Montgomery Blair, he pronounces unconsti- tutional. The Registry lists, however, must pass the inspection of judges sworn to exclude disloyalists; and though thousands of nawes have been added this year, the Rebels see to be slow in following the per- nicions counsel of the Governor of the State. Of the ten thousand added to the register in Baltimore, it is cadeulatod that one-half are returned Union soldiers afd voters who neglected to register thewnselves at the previous election. The Union men of Maryland have cverything at stake in the contest this Yall, and bave entered the canvass with determined and unsparing effort, Should they lose, the State will be recommitted to Rebel rule, and the good work of the past four years roth ig ized, The prospect of suck a result, aided by the per- fidy of Swann aud Blair, is a spur to renewed zeal; and though the true men of Maryland have to cou- of those who recommagded ha stoppage of ‘ations.

tracts or stock in prospective City Bpllgesds, The rightful accounts of destitution come from Alex tend against ge worst nfuences tat gan bo brought true, Not only have I never the newspapers for two or three years. will, as Secessionists opeuly assert, be revolution. had the slightest foundation in truth. Ido pot remember even by the blindest, that there is no sectional contest, State of Louisiana,” volunteers the assurance that the Editor of Taz TRisuNB might freely express his political sentiments in New-Orleans. Possibly ho might, within the range of Sheridan's grape, though the fate of Dostie, Horton and Henderson, does not encourage the presumption. But that a Radical Republican from the North could uot freely speak in Shreveport, Opelousas or Taugipahoa, unless special instructions were given by the ex-Rebels of Now-Orleans to their brethren in the igterior, The Crescent knows right well, The National Intelligencer said truly that the Southern Loyalists’ Convention could not have been held in any Southern City, and a planter wrote to The Evening Post that any man attempting to make a Republican speech in his neigh. borhood would be shot without ceremony. We shall mend all this in time; and then it will be discovered, but only the world-old struggle between Slavery and Freadom. We have chronicled, within the last year, the par- don by President Johnson of not less than forty per- sons convicted of counterfeiting the National shin- plasters. We should like to know, first, if any person has been convicted of this crime whom the President has not pardoned; secondly, if any one could counter- feit the National currency under such circumstances that the President would not promptly set him at lib- erty. Counterfeiting is the most deliberate and most mis- chievous of erimes that do not destroy life. Its vie. tims are mainly the poor, the simple, the ignorant, It tends to destroy confidence and causes incalculable suffering and misery. And its chief patron and pro- tector at present is Andrew Johnson of Tennessee. THE DRAMA, a —p—— RISTORI. Madame Ristori Las, thus far, appeared five times in New-York and onca in Brooklyn, and has enacted two characters—-Medea and Mary Stuart. Her personations of these characters have taken a strong hold upon the public mind, and will ong be remembered. To-night she will appear in a new part—that of Queen Elizabeth of England. The Ristori nights this week are Mouday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Oa Tuesday eveniug Madame Ristori will play Mary Stuart, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Hor personation of Elizabeth will, we presume, be several times repeated. It is sald to be one of tho most stately aud impressive of her perform- ances. When she played in Loudon, in the Summer of 1863, the English critical papers were especially eloquent in their praises of this effort. The piece in which she ap- pears isthe work of an Italian author, Signor Giacometti, aud i3 founded upon the old story ef Elizabeth's love for the Earl of Essex, and the gift of the historic ring. It introduces, among other persons, Lord Bacon and Sir Francis Drake, but its interest, of course, centers in the Queen, and the whole culminates in her death. Madame Ristori's genius is said to be revealed in great splendor, in the closing scene, while her entire portraiture of the vigin Queen” is historically aceurato, and therefore graphic and picturesque, Judith,” by the same author, is in prepaiation, THE FRENCO THEATER. It gives us pleasure to announce that preparations are pearly completed for the new dramatic season at this house, under the direction of Messrs. Juignet and Drivet, There are many persons in this community who admire and enjoy Frouch cemedy, and to thom this fact will Le good news, The new company, for both drains and comic opera, arrived here ou the 27th inst, and the season is to be inaugurated on the 9th of October. A subscription. book for the sale of choice seats will be oponed to-day. It is designed to offer, in rapid alternation, comedy, vaude- ville, drama and comic opera, and for this purpose MM. Juignet and Drivet have chosen a large and talented com- led. For drama, ete. Premiers roles, Leon Feuillet, and Charles Scribot; Jeunes Premiers, Eraest Chaucoru, and Albert Mary: Second Pre mier role, Eile Walter; Comijues, Edgard, Chol, and Fran- cis Vrignaud; Roles Socondaires, J. Duval Cyprien, Olivier; Premier role Jeane, Mlle. Rosa Saunier; Jeane Premier [n- geuvaite, Mlle. Madeleine anel, Prewicre doubrette, Co- quette, Mlle. Celine Dembrun; Soubrette argo and Duegue, Mme. Estelle Boudrot; Duegue mera notls, Mme. Daire; Ia. gonuite, Premiere Awoureuse. Mile, Teurgine Thorey; Am- ourenss et jeune Coquette, Mile. Angele Solange; Roibs de (mmvenance and Soubreitas, Mile. Deligus: Seconds Ingenu ite, Secende Soubrette, Mle. Alphonsine; Roles Secondaires, Mlle, Mathi/de Tuiboot. For Comic Opera, ete.—Tenors, M. M. Anthelme Gaillot Armand. De Surmout, aud Charles Seribot; Baritone, Fran- cols Wilbem: Basso, Jean Vert, and Emile Walter; Tenors, Comigues, Edgard, Fraveis Vrignand, and Deligne; Laraette, Chol: Premieres Chantenses, Mlle, Kivire Nadaia, and Mlle, Theresa Loncous.giio; Premiere Duzazon, Mlle. Jeanne Lau- rents; Scecondes Chantauses. Mlle. Eeltne Dembrun, and Mlle Alphousing Leprevoost: Duegoes, Mme. Estelle Boudrot, and Daire;, First €nef d'Orebestre, M. Auguste Predigam; Sec: ond Chef I'Orchestre, M. Fraucols Kerkal, Chef des Chaurs, M. Philippe Kobo MR. AND MRS. HOWARD PAUL. Thess performers, much praised iu England where their entertainment has erfoved a run of upward of one thou- sand nights, will make their first appearance here this evening at Irving Hall. Mrs. Paul will sing Henry Russell's descriptive song of “The Ship on Fire,’ and The Dream of the Reveier,” and will give an’ imi- tation of the great English tenor-singer, Simms Reeves, Mr. Paal will appear in a sketch called Ripples on the Lake,” and will sing the old ballad, When George the Third was King,” This programmes bids fair to be unique, and wo trust it will be well attended. Mr, Paul, if we re. wember rightly, visited this country six years ago, and won much popularity. The present cuterprise is managed It is positively ascertained that Gen. Dix has not as yot signified oither bis acceptance or refusal of the Froncy mission. As heretofore stated, it remains subject to hi plsasure. THE OFFIOE-HUNTERS. The pressure on the President for offices is mors severe now than ever. To a gentieman who called 0 ses him lato lsat evening, Mr. Johnsoo remarked that he had spon 18 hours What day in listening to delegations ang office appli: APPOINTMENT AT NEW-ORLEANS. Wm. R. Whitaker, a well-known Unionist, has been appointed to the position of Assistant-Treasurer at New Or- leans, vice Thomas C. May removed, also a Unioa maa. A VIRGINIA REMOVAL. Josiah Millard, Assessor of Internal Revenue at Alexandria, Va., has been removed by Secreiary MoCallooh. Mr. Millard is an old resident of that district—Seveath—and baa the honor to have been the first man arrested by the Rebel Govornment—May 28, 1861, three days after the passage of the Beoession ordinance —and imprisoned for loyalty to the United States. His farm in Loudon County was devastated subse quently by Besuregard becauss of his persistent Unionism and aa a reward to this patriot Mr. Lincoln appoiuted biw 4% sessor af Alexandria in 1963. I have the andoabted Sdser- ances of a ge of high legal and social steading that Mr. McC acknowledged Millard to be a c-@petent and faithfo! officer, and the only charge he had ag~nst him was his being Radical politician. The reaso-s of his appoint. ment by Mr. Lincoln are grounds for his removal by Mr. Jobuson, The person appointed to fill the vacated position is Wm, M, Fitzhugh, Previous to the pas. sage of the act of Secession in Virginia ho was a clerk ia the Interior Department, but the decision of his native Stats se aroused his latent disloyalty that be was removed, aud imme distelyreturned home to Fairfax Court-House. Hers be ro- mained during fhe war, refusing to take the oath of allegiance to the United States or to the Pairpoint Gevernmen!, but oa the surrender of Loe came forward and subscribed to the oath of amnesty, aad has since been pressed for this position whiok he now takes, baoked by the more prominent Rebels of the State, emphatically indorsed by Montgomery Blair and Senator Doolittle, Mr. Millard was reappointed to this office by President Jchoson and confirmed by Congress, May 2), 1866, Tgive the above fact as an instance of the hundreds of similar cases known here daily. THR INTERIOR. The Secretary of the Iuterior has issued an order te the Department forbiding the issue of leave of absence until further orders; the reason given is that the clerical force i¥ needed to prepare the coming report to Congress. This action is unprecedented, and proh:bits the noiversal custom of allow. 10g the emplovés an opportunity to go howe to vols. The evidence being Johnsonism is not at par within Mr. Brown ing’s jurisdiction. THE GREENPOINT (L. I.) POST-OFFICR. Charles McCartie, the Greenpoint, L. L, posh master, who was appoioted to bis office by the President July 26, 1366. uot having filed new bouds, it bas been taken as oviy dence by Postmaster Randall he did not support “wy policy." Mr. McCartie is well known on Long Island as an carnest and active Republican and bis indorsements filad here have the names of the first mon of the party, His resignation has bees accepted, and John I. White, Democrat, appointad. REISSUE OF RATIONS IN ALABAMA. WAR DEPARTMENT, Bureau oF Reruares, FLEEDMEN AND ABANDONRD WASHINGTON, n. Major Gen. WAGER SWAYNs, Assistant Comm (JENERAL: You are hereby instructed to semd bonded officer to make the purchases of subsistance stores, in accordance with accompanying recow and of the Secretary of War, dated Sept. <8, 1866. Tuese may be made from the Commissary rtment propor. if corn and bacon are ou Land at conveuient depots. You, Wh will be held responsible for tha issuo, and will establish suck regulations as wi'l secure the provisions to the no cossitons aod suffering. Forward es soon as possibie a copy of said regulations. Very respactfully, Your obedient servant, 0. 0. Hywaro, Major-Gen. Commandings GOV. PATTON BESS THE RE(SSUE OF RATIONS.. WAR DepartvenT. BUrRgAU OF REFUGEES. FRERDMEN AND ABANDONED LANDS, WasHINGTON, Dec. 23, 1566, bp Hon, BE. M. STANTON, Secreary of War, Sir: Having received a copy of Gov, Patton's lef¥ ter to the President. dated September 13, 1866, soliciting suspension of Circular No, 10 from this Bureau, 4nd repre, senting that the actoal sufferers in Alabama from want of ood are from **saventy to eighty thousand, the whom are widows and orphans. aud that ‘‘three-fourths of this number are absolutely dependent upon Government of charitable contributions tor subsistence; and representing far thera depleted State treasary, and an embarrassed credit, and haviug in addition to these representations feoeived several recommendaiions from Major Gen, Swayne, Assistant-Comt mandor, to tae same affect, it recommend that special relief bd furnished from the appropriations for that purpose, not to ex. ceed forty thousand dollars ($40,000) per mouth for the period of three months, It is proper to notice that in Alabama according to the last report, there wora more than two whites credited with relions to one colored person. Very respectfully, 0. UO, Howarn, Maj.-Gen., Commanding. War DErantvesT, Sent, 28 1 1u viaw of the foregoing statement, the order of 23d Aung stopping the issue, 18 moditied so as to aliow the issue of corm and bacon as requested by Gov. Patton for the period and’ quantities above mentioned, in the State of Alabama. Eowy M, STaAN1ON, Secretary of Wark THR BOUNTY BILL. The following circular ‘2 relation to the payment of bounties bas just been issued, asmely: “WAL DEPARTMENT ADJUTANT-GRNERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON. Sept, 29, 1=66, In order to correct misrepresentations in respect to the pay ment of pountivs anthorized at the last session of Cougross, Jue Serdrany of War directs the following statement to be 1s payment of bounties to soldiers under the sect of Con: from has not been delayed by avy action or interference of the resident, Soor after the adjoarnment of Congress a Board, Laxos, +68, with General Camby as President, was organised to Jropars rules and regulations for the payment of the aut bounties. This duty involved the consideration of numerous acts of Congress and the regulations and practice of several Bareans. and upon it depends the proper dishursement of over fifty millions of dollars among more than a million of claimants. ‘The Board devoted themseives diligently to their work. and when it was completed made report 30 the Seeretary of War, That officer revised the regulations, and, having doubts in re- spect to seme legal noints determined by the Board, referred their report to the Attorrey-Genersl, who, after mature con- sideration, advised certein changes, The matter was sgsin BROADWAY THEATER. Mr. Hackett will to-night appear as Falstaff in Henry the Fourth.” Mis personation of this character is too well known to require description, and so admirable as to disarm criticism. He has played it for many years, and in very many places, sud we think it safe to say that no appreciative lover of the drama has ever secu this per- formanee once without wishing to see it again. Mr. Hackett will appedr cvery evening, and at a Saturday watinée, Mag ie Mitchell will succeed Mr, Hackett, BARNUM 3 MUSECM. The Lady in Black” und Our American Cousin” are to be presented this week at Barnum’s Museum —the former tn the afternoon, the latter in the evening. Gordon Cummings's collection of skins and skulls, horns, ete. may still be scen in the exhibition halls. NIBLO'S GARDEN. “The Black Crook —as a thing of conrse, It bids fair to run for months. Never was ballet—hereabouts—so perfect, or so uch ran after, All the town goes to see the dancing girls and the splendid beenes. There will, as usual, be a matinée on Saturday. OLYMPIC THEATER, The production of Our American Cousin” at ‘this house hus been—very wisely—deferred, and Mr. Jefferson will continue, tor the present, to play Rip Van Winkle, A considerable impetus has of late been given to the study of acting as an art, and will earnestly counsel all students to sce Mr. Jefferson in this character. The American stage has rarely witnessed such a superb delineation. THALIA (GERMAN) THEATFR. Rubens in Madrid,” a five-act drama by Madame Charlotte Birch Pfeiffer, is announced here for this week, Mr. Haerting will play Rubens, and Mrs. Methua Scheller will appear as Donna Ellena, The Spendthrity’ 18 iu preparation. OLD BOWERY THEATER. Au operatic drama, eslled “The Bronze Horse” will be brought out at this theater to-night. Grace Darling” will also be played. MR. RAYMOND AND THE FRENCH MIS- SION, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune Sig: I find the following paragraph in your Wash- ington correspondence THE FRENCH MIs810X —As Gen. Dix has declined the French mission, both Raymond and Stanton ere working for if, Lut as the President does not foel kindly to the former itis not Likely be will get it: So far as I am concerned, this statement is utterly un- “worked for’ the Mission to France, but I have vever, directly or indireetly, person- ally or through others, applied for that or any other office, at home or abroad, in the mft of the Government. Nor Lave I any reason to believe that anybody has ever sought or suggested my appointment to any such place. Twice in my life I have been asked" to accept a foreign appoint. ment; iu neither case did 1 consent. I am aware that this report of wy seeking or desiring the French mission has been inlustiiously kept afloat in It has served the pit pose of explaining, upon some selfish and interested hasis, public action on my part which a portion of the press were unwilling to ascribe to any better motive. But it never having ever spoken to the President or Secretary of Stato about the French mission, but ouce, and that was to sug- gest, in case of a vacancy, the appointment of Geo. Dix. Yours, IL J. Raxsosp, their special pardon, referred to the Board, with insteuctions to revise and amend the regulations, This was dene, and the amended regulations being approved by the Attorpey-General, were promptly pub. lished, and orders issued to carry them into effect, In the whole proceedure there was no interfarence by the President or the Secretary of the Treasury, The report was pot suppressed nor seen by either of them. Tle regulations were preparad under the cirections of the Secretary of War with as much diligence as the difficulties of the subject and the magnitude of the disbursements wo. 'd admit, In respect to the order temporarily s. pending payment of bounties to colored troops, Congress bas manifested an anxious desire by amendments of the act to secure these bounties to the colored sobiier, and to protect him against fraudulent agents and assignees. The amount of these bounties is esti- mazed at nearly $20 000,000, The Secretary of War fait it his duty to have the regulations of the Pay Department carefully revised, so as to provide any additional checks that might se. cure the bounty to colored soldiers and protect the Treasury against frand. Toe subject was, therefore, referrsd to Gen. Canby’s Board, ana. upon their report being made, payment of these bounties wes ordered, For the temporary suspansion of payment neither the Presi. dent por the Secretary of the Treasury is responsible; all the time taken up was required by justice to the colored soldiers and the public treasury and to carry out the manifest parposa of Congress 50 a8 to proteot the soldiers as far as might be done by carefully prepared regulations against being ted out of his bounty. By onder of the Sacretary of War, E. D. ToWN<END, Assistant Adjutant-General, ISSUING PATENTS TO DISLOYALISTS FORBIDDEN. The Commissioner of Patents hes issued the follow mg: U. 8. Parext Orrick, WasniNatox, D, Nov, 21, 1865, Sig: Applications for patents are mow frequently received from citizens of the States late.y in insurrection, and a gues. tion has been raised as to the manner io which they should he treated. When applications of this character began to be re- ceived, it did ocour to me that disloyalty would be a bar to the receiving a patent, a privilege which 18 extended indiscrimi. nately to citizens and aliens, and, consequently. no proof of loyaliy was required from applicants. Doubts having einee arisen as to the proper course to be in such cases, I should be pleas:d to have an expression of your opinion for my guidance for the future. I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, 4 Bo Comuwissioner, Hon. Jas, HARLAY, Secretary of the laterior. DEPARTMENT OF THR INTERIOR, Wasaineion, D. C., Nov, 22, 1865, Siz: I acknowledge the receipt of B letter of the 2st inst., asking if, in the opinion of the Departmeat, citizeas of States recently in rebellion are entitled to patents, forworly. The subject has been submittad to the President, and 1 am instructed by him to direct that ne ed to say resident in a distriot declared by t be in a state of rebellion. without satisfactory proof of lo 1s farnished, embracing the original or an authenticated oo of the smuesty oath as taken by said resident. And if parties making application for patents belong to the “excluded classes,” evidence of toeir apecial pardon by the President should be furpisbed, Very respectfully. your obedient ser: vant, Jas. HAAN Secretary, Hon. 1. C. THeakEk, Commissioner of Patents, U. 8. PaTest OFrice, WasningTon, D, C., Sept. 24, 1866, Sir: 1 have the nonor herewith to transmis a copy o! aa official letter nddressed by your immediate predecessor Lo my: self. bearing date Nov, 22, 1865, in regard to applications patents by persons residing wiikin the States lately in losur rection, It has occuried to we that in view of the greal changes which have taken place in these States since that let ter. you might, if your attention were called to the subjeot, wish to modify the instructiops contained therein. Itis re. spectfully suggested that in the cases of persons who beloug to tue excluded classes,’ but who exhibit sufficient evidence of as well as in the cases of those who do not belong to those classes, but who participated in the Rebellion, and show that they have taken the vps oath, the simple onth of allegiance might now be deemed sutiic tent procf of loy ality; and taat tals proof might alse be deemed sufficient in tie cases of those who did not participate in the Rebellion a. all, aud who shal} so slate on oath. Tostrastions 18 the premises are respectiully a Very respeetfully, ee 71. C. Taeaker, Commissionar. Hon. 0. I. Browning, Secretary of loterior. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Scpt. 25, L068. Sil: Your lotior of io 2th ut Ln Fagard 0” Aublionisony

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1866. "Sm— v persons residing within the States lately in in. for Be aor heen “duly considered. The duty of this De- ut is to execute, not make, laws. Lhe legisistive power of the (rovernment designates the persons to whom, and pre- scribes the conditions under which. patents shall be issued. 1 can neither add to nor dispense with the rules prescribed by Congress, by which the granting of patents is to be governed. It is of public interest that as few restraints as possible sball be im upon the inventive genius end productive capacity of the people. Toe public is pot so much interested in who shall iavont and produce, as that 1Rvention and production shall continue. In whatever portion of our com:non country an in. ventor MAY e, the community will be equally benefiged by bis discovery. His local habitation can bave uo influence upow the value of his contribation to the industrial arts. 1am not aware that any portion of the country or of the people are pow io insurrection against the authority of the General Gov: ernment. You will, therefore, in all cases for applications for stant righis be governed by the law. Every applicant who himself within the provisions of the law, and complies with its requirements, is entitled to have 1s application granted. In all oases you will follow the law, neither adding to its re- quirements, nor relaxing its restrictions and hmitations. Very respectfully your obedient servant, 0. N. Browxixg Secretary. Hoe. Tuos. C. Tneager, Commissioner of Patents STAMPED ENVELOPES. The Post-Office Department will next week be pre- parad to supply the public with stamped envelopes at the ro: duced rate of $32 R0 per 1,000, or $3 28 per 100, and in this proportion for smaller quantities, Instructions forthe letiers to ba returned to any business house which may be designated if uot celled for within ten days will be gratuitously printed on the envelopes when the latter are ordered in smounts wot below 500. Many of the letters retarned to the Dead Letter Office show the fact is not goperally kvown that revenue stamps are not recognized for postage. The stamped envel opes will on this account serve to render more certain the conveyauce of all letters, CONFISCATION. In the United States District Court, Judge Under- wood presiding, sittivg at Alexandria. the confiscation ease of the United States versus J. H. McVeigh, was taken up, and Mr. McVeigh producing a pardon rrom the President all furiher proceedings were dismissod, and be thus bal returned to bim all bis real estate which has not actually been sold, and which includes two large dwellings in Alexandria. Much of Lis property, however, hud previous!y gone through the court end its confiscation bureau, STATEMENT OF THE PURLIC DEBT. The statement of the public debt will be issued on the Sti of October, It will show considerable reduction of the debt aud that the coin ba'avee bas increased to the same ex- tent it did during August, namely, about fifteen millions REGULATIONS CONCERNING COTTON. The Treasury Department has issued different regu- Yations concerning the weighing and mariing of cotton, Since the publication of series ‘two, t umber five,” it has determined to provide a metallic tag, to be used by ike Assessor under Lis oversight at the time the cotton #8 first weighed, in place of the tax paid tag beretofore used. It hes also been decided to appoint weighers of cotton at the places designated, where the quantity of cotton aud the amount of labor may be so great that the Assistant Assessors located at such places can. not readily and promptly perigrm the work required. The fee for weighing and marking cotton, inc'uding the labor of ir. serting the metallic tag, will be 15 cents per bale, nutil other- wise ordered. bs SOLDIERS’ BOUNTIES. In the issue of Wednesday, Sept. 206, an oficer from RBinghampton, N. Y., complains of unfair treatment in regard to the distribution of bounties, aud states the fuliowing clause should be added to the regulations lately promulgated by the Secretary of Wan No soldier need apply who received subsequent to ealist- meal a commission, as be is not entitled to the bepefit of said act, As there may be others wloare as much muddled as Captain POLITICAL. NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Governor—Hon REUBEN E. FENTON. Chaotanqna: Fort. Governor—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kings; For Canal Com'r —Hon, STEPHEN T. HAYT. Steuben; For Prison Inspector—Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex, Flection, Tuesdar. Nov. 6. UNION MEETINGS. Repusticay Uxiox Sra Commirran, Hogus JMwrsororitax Horer New Yomx HAML. HARRIS, Cohsirmae Jas. TRRWILLIGER, Secretary. Monday, Oct. 1. Jndee H. 8. LASAR of Missouri. WM. V. WALLACE, esq. WJ. ARMSTRONG, Rocamstar.—~Gen. CHAS. 11. VAN WYCK. Rog ~The Hou, ROSCOE CONKLING, MippLETOWN Hou. E. D. CULVER WALBRIVOE Gren, HI A Latin Hace Brookurs. G70 SE WART L. WOODFORD, Bisogamron. =PATRICK CORBETT, ew CrAssoN Ave. Broozryy. ~The Hor. BUTLER G9 NOBLE. luc Oct. 2 Avguax, <The Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN. Urica=ten. C. HV VARY 1. WOODFORD, Gen, STE .W h Revemuwad 57550 "SIDNEY. NewBurGE ~The Hon, BUTLER G. NOBLE. Hagprroy —The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. ASTORIA The Hou. FD. CULVER. New-Loxpox.—The Hon. A. H. BAILEY Dasxank Che Hon, JOHN O'DONNELL. Wednesday, Oct, J. SAG HarBon «Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD. ScHexNecTany.—Gen, C. H. VAN WYCK. Lex Cextan. ~The Hon, ROSCOE CONKLING. Msusvnon~ATHIER oy HO 0. NOBLE he Heo, Y, New RoouELUE~ G0 W. PASCHAL of Tox Conwer 23par Judge IH. S. LASAR of Missonr, 29 AVENTR~— W. V. WALLACE, esq. Meprxa —Tue Hor. LYMAN TREMAINE ToupxivsviLLe —Dr. KR. O. SIDNEY. CoreNHAGRN. The. Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. Tiursiay, Oct. 4. Greryrort. —ern STEWART L. WOODFORD, Troy —Gen. C. 11. VAN WYCK. TruNtoN The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Gosury. ~The Hon. E.D CULVER EAst Drw- York -JOHN O. MOTT as Luxiza~FPATRICK CORBETT, esq, Friday, Oct. Vervov. Ths Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING, Tarnyiows. ~The Hon BE. D. CULVER CATIAR ILI Glen. LC. o AN E NOBLE _ The Hor. BUTLER G. NOBLE. MT. VERNON.~ juice 1. 8. LASAR. Saturday, Oct. 6 Cen. C.H VAN WYCK Grn, STEN ARS La. hi D. ndee H. 8. LASAR Naw-2arrz— {0,00 SIDNEY. Darra. —The Hon. A. i. BAILEY. y onda Oct, 8 SRLI The Hon. KOSCOFE CONKLING. Warenrows.—{ (0 STEWART L. WOODFORD. Owgeo.—Geo, C. HH. VAN WICK. GukNs FaLLs.—Tae Hou. ED. CULVER Tues lay Oct. 9 CorNiNG.—Gen. C, H, VAN WYCK WaARRENSBULG hws Hon E. Le LD Gen. STWART L, WOODFORD, Porspan.—} The Hon. A. X. PARKER SYR CUs2.~ [he Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Wednesday, Oct 10 The Hon, ROSCOE CONRKLING, (Gen, C,H. VAN WYCK. Oapmwsmoman fn LE ANE LER TOR WairenaLL =The Hew. ED. CULVER Thursda BRLMONT (len CC, H. VAN WYCK. Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, MALONE 140 Hon, A. X. PARKER. SARATOGA. The don. D. CULVER. Co THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. COMPLIMENTS TO THE UNION LEAGUE. Prmispr kei, Pa., Sept. 29, 1860, special Dispateh to the N.Y, Tribune The following 1s the resolution of the Soldiers’ Conven tion, indorsing the Union Leacue, which we were unable to report 1n full, as soon after its passage the Convention adjourned for recess. It was introduced by Col. Joseph C. Jackson, of New-York, who accepted the amendment, add- ing, and to tae Union League of the United States;” as amended it was passed unanimously, amid enthusiasm, the Convention suspending the rule referring all resolu- Fresaineg Hroosow PorraLo. Oct. 11 Marrian appears to be, I thisk it well to make a brief explana. tion. A) enlisted men who served two years and were hor erably discharged, no matter for what reason, have received or are entitled to receive $100 bounty, by lags passed prior to the act of July 28, 1866; and he haviug served, according to his statement, more than two years as an exlisted man bas either received 8100 or is entitled (0 receive it, or else was dusionor ably discharged. By an act passed March 3, 1865, it was provided that three months pay proper should be given to all officers then ia com mission who served until the close of the war anl wera honor ably discharged. Your correspondent received his commission subsequent— April 17, 1865—to the passage of this act, and 1s therefore not entitled to ite benfits. There was never any law of Congress giving three months’ pay to an enlisted man, bu May 2, 1865, the Secretary of War issoed a telegraphic circu: lar directing al! paroled prisoners of war to be discharged: sad that they be allowed three months’ extra pas As the Paymaster-General, in his construction of the net, March 3. 1863, in giving the three mouths’ exira pay to offi. cers, excluded all who bad been mustered out by virtae of ex- tions to the committee. Whereas, The Union League Clubs. have, next to Congress, and the loyal Stute gevermwents, proved the most eilicient civil institution in stdmg our holy eange during the inte war; Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks of the Soldiers and Sail ors of the Union Army and Navy. iu the Convention assem vled, are bereby tendered to the Union League Clubs of the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and to the Union League of the United Siates, fur the eflicient and patriotic services rendezed to the cause of the Union, from the outbreak ot the tate Rebellion till its fisel conquest by our arms. LETTER FROM ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. Special Dispatch to The N, XY. Tribune, WASHINGTON, Sept 30, 1866 The following letter from Admiral Farragut was re- ceived here by Mr. Dudley, Secretary of the Sodiers’ and Sailors’ National Committee, while he was at Pittsburgh: Nrw-YORK, Sept. 24, 1965, No, 113 Hast Thiriv-sixth st. Sik: Youriuvitation to be present at u Nutioanl Couvention of Soldiers and Salors to be held at Pittsburgh on the 2ith inst., has jus: been received. Kvea if disposed fo necept, the time is too limited, but on priuciple I an as an officer of the navy, unwiling to take any active part in political us«emblies and, therefore, with thanks to yourself for the pieasart tore of piratian of term of service, resignation, or upon a surgeon cer. yeur letter, I beg 10 cocina the duvitation Vers respectiully, Le a 1 your oLedien vant, DG. Farkao.r, Admiral fie bili pC i was enac ply 12 i E y e tifieate of disability, a special provision was enacted, July 12, To L. EDWIN DUDLEY, 50. 1466, providing this act of March 3 shoald include all oflicers who were in commission at that time and were honotad'y dis- charged after April 9, 1865, Consequently, Capt. Merrian, who was not commissioned at that time. Mavreh J, thouzh be may have been April 9, is not entitled to soy bouniy as an officer. Section 2, Rale of R-zulations, preseribed by the Secrotary of War, recently issued. excludes from the benefits of the ad ditional bounty Act, duly 24, 1866, such as have'been discharged during enlistment by way of favor or punishment. tals, I think, is in direct conflict with the law. The ivference being that any enlisted man discharged to be promoted (a favor) is ex- cluded from receiving the £50 provided by Section 13. And be it further enacted, That to each and every soldier who enlisted iuto the Army of the United States after the 14th day of Apeil. 1861, for a period of not less than two years, and has been honorably discharged after serving two vears, and who has reeeived or is entitied to receive from the Unied States under existing laws, a bounty of $100 and more, shall be paid an additonal bounty of $5 Eat 3 As if is shown that all men who have served two years and bave been honorably discharged have received or are entitled to receive $100 by previous Acts, it consequent’y follows that they are entitled to £50 additional. nuder the section just quoted. It is thought that the Second Cesntrolier will give this ruling. The claim agents still clamor for the right to perticipate in the coliection of bounties at the Pay Department, but the mat, ter bas been referred to the Attoruey-General for a decision us to whether the Government have not a right to decide the wanoer and agency through which it shall disburse a gratuity. The original intention of the bill was doubtiess to place the soldier in direct communication with the Department, and hence the incorporation of the 15th section, providing for the appointwent of a board to devise the manner by which the bounties should be distributed. The chief obstacle to the claim agencies is that it makes the Department a goardiaa over the soldiers, and 1mposes additional aud unnecessary work. It might be well to state that of the several cases of frand detected by the officers of the Government, the claim. ent by the local law never bas been able to obtain the least redress, as there appears to be no municipal enactment (0 reach this class of swindling. NATIONAL FINANCES. Special Dispatch te The N, Y, Tribune. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30, 1866, Receipts for Customs from September 15 to 22 at Now York, $2399,205 46; Boston, $311,909 71; Baltimore, $115,(8% 43; New-Orlcaus, Sept. to 15, $177,181 04; total, $3,007,474 54. The Internal Revenue receipts on Saturday were §1,210,- 12% 40 for the week; from July 1 to date, £0%.%37,162 15, The Government hoids securities as follows: Securities for circulating notes, §332 208 900; securities for deposits of pub- lic moneys, 839,211,950; total, 8371,510,850. National Bank notes issued the past week were §218,17%; w date. $393,002.900. Fractional currency printed the ending week were: Sept, 24, 883,000; Sept. 25, 821,000; Sept. 26, $36,000; Sept. 27, $31,000; Sept 2%, $90,500; Sept, 20 $86,000; total, £507,500. Fractional currency shipped: Assistant Treasurer at Phila. delphbia, £100,000; New-York, #$:00,000; Government Deposi- tories af Cineinnati, #30 000; Plttabargh, £40,000; Lonisville, 830,000; National Banks aud others, $130,650; total, 800,650. Frucyjonal currency destroyed, $200,200. Disbursements for the guarter on account were: War De. partmeat, $6,527,618 71: Navy Department, $4,262.430 70; Interior Department, 83,471,195 58; tote] $14,261,244 £9. For ending week: War Department, $2891.342: Navy Depart. went, $963,445; Interior Department, $1,261,505; total, 85 116,298, The SBeretary of the Treasury bas decided not (0 issue any more 520 notes, with coupous payable May and November but bereatter will in the exchange of 7.308 give 50s Wilk in- terest omupons pavable January and July 1. The Secretary of the Tressury has designated the First i Bank of Richmond, H. G. Fant President, a special deposi for the safe k i ie 3 th ev keeping of public money nader tae Act 4, “Lhe Treasury Department having reached the limit of $00,000,000 of “five twenty bonds exchanged for seven thirty totes, with interest pavable in Muy and November, the coupons of those te be hereafter issued under a like couver. sion will be paid on the 1st of January snd Joly next A letter, dated Galveston, Auk. 3 1866, has been Soived by the Becretary with an inclosurc of 825, No signa ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, wtf CHARTER ELECTION IN LOUISVILLE. Lovisvitie, Ky., Sept. 20,—The Municipial and islative elections to-day resulted in the choice of the entire Conservative ticket. Mr. Browu is re. elected Mayor, r vention, BUess accept a nomination from a party so deeply dyed in disloy dt the the sands of Rebels iu the field, to have any afiliation with their sympathizers at hoe. sustaivea by the efforts of loyal men or the field of battle, yours, All honor to this nobie soldier! the probable result of the contest between Casper P. Col- lier, the Democratic nomiues for Congress in this district, aud the Hon. John H. Ketclium, has been canvassed frecly, and without the least shadow of exaggeration I can wy that Kotehum's chances for success are us two to he will be elected belonged to the 150th Regiment, whieh went from this county, are here, and they universally declare for Ketchum, saying that he piloted thi that they will now send him back to the halls of Congress. Could you witness the en tion his nae you wou regiment will go for him ws wan. o5th, which was eddressod by the Hon. Roscoe Conkling. The futility, unconstitutiouality, arrogance, and useless ness of President Jobusou's policy, with its injurious smd disgraceful effects, he exhibited in the stron showed that the ficst great want of the Sou struction that labor gives—labor un the soil, in the work- NEWYORK. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Troy, Sept, 2. ~The Union Kepublican Conventiou for the XVth District met ip this city to-day, and unani- mously omioa'ed ti Hoo. Jonn A. Griswold for re-elec- tion to Congress. SYRACUSE, Sept, 20. —At the XX Hd Congressiona! Con- Lield hers to-day, Albertus Perry was nominated for Congress hy acclimation, The Union men of the Warren, Essex and Clinton XVI, District bave nominated Judge Orange Femis of Glen's Falls, as their eandidate for Representative in Con. He wil! be elected, and will make an excellent member. The statement that the Hon. G.V, Hoyle is the Republican candidate in the District is unirue. MR. SEWARD AND HIS XNEIGITBORS. An Auburn correspondent writing of Mi. Sewarl's former popularity at home adds: The cLange of feeling is tremendons. A young man who has lately been canvassing in the county for Carper ter's ple ture Toe Emancipation Proclamation betore the Cabinet,” in which Seward figures prominently, was frequent'y met with the rebuff, “take that picture away, I dou¢ want Seward’s fice in wy house.” and that from life-long and enthusiastic friends of the Secretary. lis remark at Niagara that “whe Radicals have no leaders,” has aroused a wide. pread indignation at the assamption that a free, mtelligent people require to be od and directed in their politzes] opimons by a master miod old standard bearer when he goes over to the euemny isa hopefu! sign for Repabiican institations which can only he sustained by an intelligent people, but an ill owen for the traitors whom Cayuga County wil this Fall help w bury beyond the bope of a resurrection DECLINATION Gen. S. D. Hungerford, the nominee of t ists in the XXth District, hos declined, an extract from his letter of dechinutior My position is substantially this: I nave acted with the Republican party sioce its organization, but I have never been in sympatlyy with its radical elemont, and have always been opposed to every effort tending to make it other than the great national party of the country. Treason is the greatest The following is of volitical crimes, and should be severely punished, Bat believe the late Rebels of the South have cceepted the results of the war in good faith, that their punishment is already great, and that they should now be treaied kindly, Thereiore, the tardy and compulsory legislation of the present Congress with reference to the admission of the Roveldlates, sppoars to me unwise ana wrong, and the policy of admitting representa. tives from those States withoui any Dew conditions except such lovalty to the Union imposes to be the best that is possible. 1 therefore tind my opinions in the vending issues ut variance with those ot a great portion of the Kepublicau party, Bot am not now willing to wdentify mvse f with the paity which manifested sympathy with the Rebellion durine the war, and put obstacles in the way of its suppression, or toad in a movement to supplant the Republican party, which 1 have hitherto trusted, and which 1 bope may yet listen to moderate counsel, These things 1 should at least seem to do, in accept tng the nomination which you tender on the platform which you present. In this delemima, 1 prefer to stand aloof fromfail parties and to be a candidate of none—a preference also urged by my business relations, which preclude my entering into the work of an active political campaign, THE SOLDIERS AND THE DEMOCRACY. A few days sinec the Wayne Connty Democratic Con- vention nominated a soldier for County Clerk, Hero is his auanly reply: Mariox, Sept. 17, 1466, To the Editor of The Palmyra Courier Dear Sik: Having lesrned with su cralic Convention to assure you and the public, that this was cone without my knowledge or consent, and that under no civcumatances would ax present Demoeratic porty. pave suffered 100 mica from The present is (ry time lor the countiy, it 18 now to be decided whether the Government, shall be 1st by basely truckling to the wishes of unpardousd Rebels, or the liberty so dearly purchased. established for all tise to come: and surely no honorable puiriote=certainly no sul. digv~-can lend his influence agains’ the cause for which he fought, 1 therefore peremptorily decline the nowlustion. Very truly, Jomx A. LAG, This refusal to follow an he Coalition. rp. held at Lyons on Saturday. the 15th inst, placed my name in momination for County Clerk, I beg leave Courtst., aud was called to order by Joseph Reeve of the ock of the Tnira Ward, L.C. the simple and easy, proper and safe terms fixed by Con- gress in the Constitutional Amendment, The Hon. Roscoe Conkling. 18 holding meetings in his district every evening. NEW JERSEY. The Union Republican County Coavention, for the nomi- nation of a Sheriff and three coroners, will be beld at the Newkirk House, Hudson City, October 11, at 3 p. m, TEXAS. CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE. Capt. RH. Bassett. of Anderson, Grimes County, is announced as a candidate for Congress in the Thinl Dia- trict, Texas. He was an officer of the Rebel army, and bis record appears to be satisfactory to the Reconstructed in his District, tl MISSOURI. DROLINATION==NOM NATION St. Loris, Sept. 30, 1866 —Mr Goo. H. Hall, Consarva- tive nominee for Congress for the Seventh District, has declined. Geo, Il. Ay has been appointed in his stoad, OREGON. UNITED STATES SENATOR ELECTED SAN Francisco, Sept. 30.—A Portland, Oregon, dis patch last night says H. W. Corbett, Union candidate, was elected United States Senator, yesterday, by s strict party vots of 38 to 31. Bs. ARIZONA. THE LEGISLATURE To MERT ON OCT. 3 ALlovemnor McCormick, of Arizona, had issued a procla- mation couvening the Territorial Legislature at Prescot, on the third of October. I PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S POLICY. PO GRANT AND PARRAGUT SUPPORT IT’ In a spocch al Anderson, Indiana, lately, Gov. Morton said: But they say that Grant has been swinging around the cirole with the President. They tried to make us believe that Gen. Grant was with the President and indorsed his poliey, They tried to wring oot of Grant some exprission of his views, but not single word could they extract from him. The peo. de would cheer Grant, aud the President would come oui and dow to them. When he got up to Columbus, Graat could stand He came out and said to the reporters Gen. tlemen, 1 have never sympathized with bim; 1 have never cp proved his policy; came along with bim because I was iu vited.” He was invited by his commanding officer, and he could not do otherwise than accept. And there was that brave old rea-dog, Farragul, he went along, 100, Well, be took oo casion st the banquet st New York, at the earliest oppor tunity, to explain bow he came there. “Woy.” said he, “1 usve been tanght to believe that the invitation of my com. manding officer was equivalent to an order.” When Far. ragut got to Cleveland seme impudent Radies asked bim a westion. Said be “1 would like to know whether you are a Pr man.” Why,” sasd he, “to be sare I am, He is my commanding officer, You ask any subordinate officer under me whether he is a Farragut man or not” Yet thess men ‘vere not for hitn, ‘Ubey were with Lim, but they were pot of him. They will not support his policy. But if they do, if Grant, witn all bis popularity and influence, should come out 1n behalf of the Presidents poliey, he would be ground to powder. The cause is greater thon any man. 1 have creat confidence in the result. I don't despair of the Repabiic. 1 believe the reat eanse will vot triomph; that the Umion will be fully restored with ogusl rights, with equal protection tor all, aud (hat our country wili then start upon a career ol pros perity and power such as it has never knowa before. it no longer. spe LOCAL POLITICS. Rl HEADQUARTERS OF THRE UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTZE. As stated in the report of the proceedings of the Trnion General Committee, on Friday evendag, ot the corner of Twenty-third st. and Broadway, a meeting of the member of the old committee was to have bees held on Saturday night, for the purpose of urranging for transfer of the lease of the premises, from Mr. J. B Tavior, who obtaived it trom bis position as Treasurer of the old committee, to the Treasurer of the committer recently organized. A number of the mem bers of the old eammittes who are members of the present one, among them Mr. Chas. Spencer, presented themselves, bat were refused admittance, ‘There was al the ball u larre nolice force and in addition a numerous crowd of Rizath Ward roughs. under the command of Theodore Allen, for ibe purpose of keeping out any of the men bers of the old committee who hed not gene over to the Democracy. The arrangements were effective ard the members were kept out Allen was armed with a ciub. and during the confasion resoliing upon an attempt to enter the Hall, Mr, Chas. Strong, one ot the Nocre taries of the Republican General Committoe, was robbed of hr wach and chain by the protectors of thie Democracy in control of the Hall, “I'he most prominent persons present, with permission to enter, were Senator Murphy ‘Tho, Alen, Marsoal Murray, Sheridan Shook, Abraham MeKear pes, Mr. Van Wyck and Adolphus Vorst. Those members o! the old committer who could uot obtain admittance to then rooms, retired, after taving giveu three cheers for Fanton snd the entir tickets, out aid gave ehoers for Hoffman, Returning, in possession of the Hall, with Senswr Murphy ia the clair, adopted the tol owing Wh rear, The members of the 1 York wie elected for the period of o wien Gerarsl Committees of New ny LL hereas. The Stato Convention had no right or authority, aud the aietubers thereof were not elected by scthority to abelian the Ugion Geoersl Coo mittee of Hew York and I hereas, The seid Union Geveral Committee has not by any fu mini wo e given up or abandoned (ts organization therviore Kesolze Tast the Union Genera’ otum'ttee of Nea York repu dists. the action of tie Slate Convention abolisling the Coun'y gar zation will continve to adhere to the cli oigauizeiion, and cating to be the only regular Union orgsn zation of New Ya Hewlre Vist this action «f the Siate Convention is unpartleled and on ost, end was mainly Lad io tha interest of aspir.ag car didates wi 0 write unnbie Lo control the old orgamzaiion. KRewleed, That t re of the l Genral Committes who asve Joined the antagonist and hostile organization. have thereby this Cianuttteo and the seats of such members pred vacant SPEAKERS FOR THE CAMPAIGN Under this bead it was stated on Saturday that the Hon, ievis Biker had been secured by the Central Com mittee. The ame should bare been the Hon Lewis Barker SIXTEENTH WARD GERMAN CLUB. The above Club, which bas its beadquarters a No. 2 Eightheave, bas indorsed the resolntiors of the Giermun Repabliean Central Commitiee. adopted upon the 2st ult with an awendment expressing hostility to the Excise lav vacated Shel” wats) aro hereby Jo ard a resolution indorsing Gen. Woodford as the special can d.date of the German voters fur Lieutenant-Governor tl BROOKLYN a THE BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIZS,- The prunaries for electing delogates to the Con. City aud Assemd!y Conventions ars to be gress.oual, Couuty designated in the held this eveniug. et t8¢ Various places official call SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT UNION CONVENTION, The delegates of the Ild Congressional District! comprising the Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth Sixteenth. Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards o1 Brooklyn and the towns of New-Lotts, New-Utrecht, Flatbush, Fiat- lands and Gravesend. assembled at the Union General Com- mittee rooms, No. Courtst., on Saturday afternoon at J o'clock, and were exlled to order D. D. Barker of the Tenth Vard, who nominated William 1. Burleigh of the Twelfth Ward ox Chairman, and E. B. Sooener of the Tenth and J. Walter Stoops of the Sixth Ward as Sscreturies Lhe eredentials having heen received and accepted, William H. Bergen moved that the Convention now proceed to nomi pate a candidate for the J1d Congressional District of New i York, which was adopted. Mr, Hathaway of the Ninth moved an adjournment until Wednesday next, which was opposed by Mr. alealuilen of the Sixth Ward. The motion wes lost Jonn L. Spader nominated Jas. Van Brunt of the Eighth Ward. William Colt nominatnd Geo. P. Willey of the Sixth Ward. An informal ballot was takes with the following result Whole number of votes, 6. Jae. A, Van Drust, 0; Geo. Willey, 23. Mr. Coit moved the nomination of Ja#. A, Van Brunt by ae- eluwation, which was carried without a dissenting voice, the delegates receiving the anpouscement with cheers and pro. longed npplause, Mr. Van Brunt being loudly called for, came forward amid cheers, aud Jue briel aud appropriate speech accepted tho nomination. oquent, 1c and argumentative, I he Convention then adjourned with three clhicers for the candidate and three more for the State ticket SIXTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. her public mecting this evening at Latimer Hull, Coari- st., at 74 o'clock, and will be adircssed ov Gen. Stewart I Woodford, Gen. Hiram Walbridge snd 8. B. Dutebier, esq. SEVENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION. The Seventh Ward Union Republican Association, of which Mr. F. ‘I. Parson is President, will be addressed this ever ing at o'clock at thelr room, corner Classon and Fuiton- aves. by ex<Gov, Noble of Wisconsin, George W. Hall of ant Lise that the Demo. New-York City. and J. M. Madden of Brooklyu. THIRD DISTRICT UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, This Convention met on Saturday evening, at No, 9 Fourth Ward. Mr. H, N. Holt of the Third Ward was chosen President, and Robert D. Benedict of the Twentieth Ward as Secretary. The roll was celled, and the First and Seventh Wards were found contested, A Commitee on Contested Seats. consisting of A.D. Wheel. Ryder of tha Fourth Ward, Jolin Naylor of the Fifth Ward, W. A. Booth of the Eleventl Ward, and A. 8, dmith of the Thirteenth Ward, were ap inted. P The Committen retired, and ou reappearing reported on ad mitting the delegation from the Seventh Ward, hoaded by report for the delegation from E. A. Crowell, and a Bajos) part 4 U, Cashow. Le mmjority re- tue First Wand, headed by port on the First Ward was adopted— Yeas. 35: Nays. |i. CANVARSING AT THE DUTCHESS COUNTY FAIR. Correrpondenge of The N, Y, Tribune. go WasunngtoN Horvow, Sept. 27, 1805, Politicians are present in large numbers. At the Fuir oRe that Hundreds of soldiers that formerly ew through the Rebellion and thusiasin with which they wen- 1d certainly sconclude that the THE KON. ROSCOE CONKLING AT AURURN, here waa a good rally of Unionists at Auburn on the t light, and 18 Lhe recon- ARIZONA. BASHFORD ELECTED shop and the manufuctory—the industry that earns a liv- PRIA in OUP Ei Ad Jui BIATE ng (usteutof wrongfully obtaining it by the sweat of ,==Adyices from Yroscott bo men's brows. Kepreseuiation in Congress, he ua 4 Mr. Colon Bashlord has been elected to Congress a small majority over Col. Poston, the present sured his Leavers secedod States, first day of the nox! sessioy, by merely comvlving with panied by the sslohrated gurgaon Dr is the last and least of the wants of the thongh that they can have on the ve t voting to nominate a candidate for With power. report of the Committee on the Seventh Ward was then adopted. The Convention then proceeded by ballot and viva voce the unexpired (erm made vacant by the death of the Hon. James Humparey. The hour of 12 m. was reached, snd no nomination having Jaton place, the Convention adjourned uutil this evoiung, at 74 o'clock MEETING OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. This Club wet Saturday evening iu Montague Hall, Court-st,, DP. Barnard io the choir. The principal business of the meeting was the reception of a report of a counmitter to procure estimates for the construction of 8 wigwam, It was reported that a building 62x100 could be bought ata cost of $1,000. It was proposed to locate the wigwatn oa the east side of Court.st,, between State and Schermerborn. On mwo- tion, the matter was referred to the Fxecntive Committee, The Club soon afer adjourned. MEETING AT LATIMER HALL. A large adendeuce is ukpecied tis evening al Latimer Hall. where speeches will be delivered by Gen, Woodford, Gen. Walbrdge, and A. O. Stoddard, Liperly Mr. Liocoln's Private Secretary. er i RECEIPTS BY ERIE RAILWAY, ot Por week ending Saturday, Sept. 20, 1566, 150 cars Cattle, 2¢ cars Hogs, 31 cars Suecp, 7 cars Horses, J vars Cawes, aid 1 car Pouliry. Total 24% cars. i I—— 4 Ben Holladay, President of the Great Overland Company, left this city last nignt for to Rais eonst, accom: yee, Tuose in possession of the Hall oune the Democrats Bpeeches were also made by G. P. Willey, Col. C.J. Jack, and by William H. Burieigh; the last named being exceedingy, This Association, J. Walter Suge; President, hold Tue DEDICATION OF THE CATHOLIC REFORM. ATORY, Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of dedicating the Loman Catholic Roformatery in the town of West ohostar was performed by Archbishop MeCloskey, in the presence of a large number of clergymen and a concourse of about 3,000 peonis whe wera present on the occasion. The pupils connected with the institution, to the number of 40), drawn out in the ocourt-yard of the building. neatly Previous to oeremon sang sever mos, under the pM of the i. Brothers. The Arohiepiscopal choir was placed directls fron: the editice, and at 3} o'clock Aronbishop McCloskey, in robo, at tanded by Fathers McNierny, McKenna, Mullizeo, Joseph, Woods, the Bishop of Nesqually, and several other clergy, wi bo, jo vestments gv to their Jar, siliona, wrmed in procession, so ng prooeaded atform, Arabhished MeUlssher took his soa: thereon. After some hand, one of the 8 haptls of the Reformator stepped to the front of the line and read in a clear voice an ad- dress from the boys to the Archbishop sad Dr. Ives the original founder of the Ref thanking them and their associates for the manner lu w tue boys had been takon care of and the interest wanifestod by them in their welfare. The Archbishop, in reply, said: 1 have to thank you, my dear boys, in my name and io the name of Dr. Ives and the su who bave so liberally con- tributed to the success of this noble institution, for sentiments manifastad by you in the addross which do hoeor to four hearts on this occasion of gladness and joy. This building, which is to be your future home, is to-day to bo biessed, and you ee all here to blessed also. and put under the protection of your guardian angels. 1tis the Dewaitul teaching of your pastor, that no matter bow poor or how lowly you may be, still each of you has a gaardian angel. The ian augel is un- wocu by the eyes of the flash, but is visible to the eves of faith, and that angel is thore to record every thought, word and ac tion. He watches over yon. and looks into the deepest ro- cesses of your hearts, But if there is one bad word, action or thought Stubapirivk. that guardian ange), my dear children, hangs bis in sorrow and pain, There ars other angels who are hero to watch over you beside your guardian anzels 1 refer you to the managers of this institution, the good Curis tian brothers, who will have charge of vour future bodily and spiritual wolfare. and who are satis to becoms ns one of you, partaking of the same fare, and clotbiag themselves witli the same raiment. And beside the goers and founders of this institution and the Christian brothers we have the wholic peaple, many of whom are here to-day, who have so generonsly contributed of their means toward the building of this your future home. I therefore congistulate you upon these things, my doar boys, and it is with delight that I will now prooced to Uless you and the home you ers about to oo: eupy of Yas Archbishops address a progession was At the close formod headed by Sia Grace, ali the clergymen 1a white sur piices participating. Tye Archbishop ther procesced to dedi LE LENE u ang, ti n S5ist and 90th Psalms, Misercre Mea Domi Stag the After the conclusion of the d Father William Qoinn delivered an othe prevent anim. sau tha. Boa present day, 1863 te ature nted a charter to the Society for the Protection Te gra Catholic Children in the City of New-York,” for sue purpose of protecting the children of Roman Catholic parents, who might be exposed to tho dangers of the stroet, or proseiyvism from the faith of their parents ‘The children, in the charge of the Coristian Brothers, are rot so degraded as might be expected, und will compare favorably with the children of the poorer alasses. None but Catholic ohildren will he received in tha mstitation; 2100 children have be a admitted to the Reform atory since its foundation, $hged Jews ago, and au average of 55) children bave been provided for cach year at a cost of $33,000, The i 14 acres of land belonging to and eontiguots to toe building were purchased at a cost of $40,000. The building cost 865,000, and there is a mortgage of $40.00 still remaiuing on the property. The Legislature appropriated $30 000 for building purposes and the sum of £30 a year per capita for each child's support. Both houses of protection will accommodate 30 children, including the ilouse of Protection for girls located at Eightysixth-st Tuere are at prescut 4GJ children in the Reformatory, but, as vet, no pro- vieion kas been made for girls. ‘TI'e manufacture of hoop skirt. boots ard shoes and the different trades are taught the boys to prepare them for their avocations wnon they leave tho Reformatory. There is no prison discipline observed in the Leformatory, and the only force is the power of moral suasion. It is proposed to erect a building on the property the necommodation of girls, to be paced undershe charge the Sisters of Charity. The building is of brick, five stories in Li, constructed in the (Gothic style. and is tu the form of one s.d0 of a quadrangle, aa the three remaining divisions are vot to be hmilt, 1* 1s intended to have a mammoth fair in the city next May for the purpose of carrying out the plans of the founders of the institution in completing the Reformatory. A large nue ber of Father Mathow men were preseus in full tewperauves regalia at the dedication, The following named gen‘lsmen are the officers of the society Pres dent. Billinan Ives. Viee-Presidents, Conrios M. Connolly and Frederick EF. Gilbert. Tressorer, Jobn (VBrieu. Secre'ny, Faward C Donn Uy. Exceulive Committee, —Heary J Chattias; Danie: Dejvin, Eugene Kelly, Henry L. Hozuol, and Lewis J White the President, Treasurer, and Secretary being mew Legal Adviser, Jobn Develin. Advisory Chaplain, Quinn Brother Telnow, Recter. Sister De Chantal, iteftress Physician, Edward McDonnell, ML. DU. Assistant to Pres wens, B, Wo Bowyer. Uierk of Office, No. 25 Chamberwest., Wililam Cottugion Policemen, Thomas iisgsn and Fdwad Fanuing ceremonies, the Rev in which he re PROgTHSs up HOMICIDE IN GREENWICH-ST.

year from January I, 18S; A (OOK 80 BADLY BEATEN BY HER EMPLOYER AS TO CAUSK HER DEATH—ARREST OF THE ASSAILANT. Yederlay afternoon Capt. Bteers of the Twenty. seventh Presiaot, receivod information that a domestic at No. 136 Groenw chat. had been so brutally beaten as to cause her death. He proceeded to the place. and found the report was corre’ From the statemont of witnesses, it would ag wear that Michae! Ifoay, the proprietor of a dis reputable house at the above legality, bad quar. roted with his cook, Mary Pisknoy, on Saturday aftermoon, and had finally knocked her down, an! beat and kicked ber in such a terrible manner as to cause or death at 2 ochws pom. yesterday, ile at ones look into custody the proprietor, bis bartender ‘John Clarissen), and all of the ie wale tumates of the pisco=—the latter to be La.l as witnesses, Coroner Naumann was uotiic], and made a partial investiga tion of the case, but adjourned the further exsumination until to-day, when it will take place at the Station-Honse in Liberty st. There is no question bat that the Cec used was most sbocking'y beaten, the face having several countusious upon it, ber eyes black and swollev, and ber body hearing marks of rough usage. It was ascertained by Capt. Steers, that Dr Shine, of No. 126 Greenwich-st., had given burial certificate iu violation of the law. He will probably be pro i ceoue! wgainst for thie actioo. The acoused and the wit. pagsers were detained at the Staten. House. HOMICIDE IN EAST ELEVENTIH-ST. ee I A MAN STRUCK UPON THR HEAD WITH A STONE AND FATALLY INJURED—CORONER'S INQUENT. Coroner Wildey yesterday afternoon held an quest at the Seventeenth Pracinet Station House on the body of Pasrick McDoaough, late a resident of No. 145 East Eloy enth st, whose death was oaused by injuries received in an affray in front of bis residence on the 11th ult, Lhe fullowing 1s the testimony of the witnesses of the affras STATEMENT OF THOMAS MCGOWAN, Thos. MeGowan, beiogduly sworn, deposed: reside nt No. 14] East Fleventhst. was acquuinsed with deceased; on Monday evenirg about three weeks ago was sitting 1a front of his house soout mid night; deceased came up and asael ne to go to id, Carey's witn him; we went and took a couple of drinks euch; we redurned to the house and saw Flynn standing in the ball, with tbe front doorhalf open yun said to we: You sccused me of haviig ny band wu your pocket: deceased remarked to Flyun that be had some agiinst Mu that be conld never lorget, and told im to leave; at thet Fiyon eaughi bold of we, and we had ascatle knocked Lim down luihe ball while so eagaged heard sonw one say: “Give tlvon atalr show,” apd deceased then sopped into the street; soon sl er decessed's Alster came to me, wolls was still with Flynn, aud told te that her brother was “near dead seross the street.” jumped up snd mn over. when saw docessed lying on his back on the sidewanls by the biryingzround fence; somes oue ftom a window cn tle opposite side [of tue street cried out, Tow, catch the follow with the wiite coat,’ aud gave chase to him: was cose to him, when a police otheer stopped us both and took us to the drug store where deceased was Lavi g is wound, dressed one of the officers present asked me if guinat any one; us could not, the man with the

coud minke a chart» white cont was releassd do mot know wino Le was; never saw him bodoee or sinew, and woud noc know him ou 1 did; thers was no one prescut thet knew except Lynch, aud he stood in the stieet ooking wl un STATEMENT OF THOMAS LYNCH. Thomas Lynel being sworn deposed: 1 reside at No, 141 Fast Elewentiost, about 20'clock in the morning, about two orthreo weeks ngo, was fu the haliway of No. 143; noticed deceased and sic Gowan come in; they hal some words together aboot losing some woney came out and saw Flynn sud Meuowan scuffing; deceased was on the stoop: cate out past the three of thew, sud waked to the curd; saw omen with a stone or brick iu bis hand standing in Abe widdie of tLe street; be sald, Give Jack,” or “(rive Fiyns show followed Lim to a litle stoop or the opposite sie of the way; then wow deceased fal, and the man ran toward Avenue Aj saw the man Melrowan tolowed, but that was not fhe person reter to; he had a Fenian "hat ou; he was aboat as te/l as Flynn STATAMENT OF JOUN FLYNN. John Flynn being sworn, deposed: reside at No, 146 East Elev. enthost.; Tam a lsborec; on vie Monday mght refored to by previous witnesses was very much intoxicated sli remember is that somo Policeman ontue nnd took me 10 a drag-stoie, where fell asleep and wasclubbed by the Polies; heard that there had been a warrant fasued for my arrest, so gave wyself up, fridge Noovan, bemsz sworn, ceposed: reside at No. 141 Fost Eleventiost, three of four weeks seo beard a noise iu the street; in looking ov! saw Thomas Lynch ou the sidewalk, in tront of de. cessed s house just below my house three other men stood, aud saw another wan seross the street; decessed ran out. erying, kuow the tellow wio did i." sod ren across the street; the wan ran away, followed by decessed. whe gained on him; when ne turned rou.d and Auocsed decensed down and ran off towaid Avenue A, Lyoch said.“ Bou'c beat Pat. Mc 11" oue of the wea with him said he knew who had done it—that be lived in Avenue A; he bad 2 light hat ou, bob-tali coat. and was decently dressed. Samus! P. Voudersnuth, MD. being sworn, deposed: reside at No. 28) Last Teottiat. attended decensed 1 was catled on the 11th jst. found he bad a scalp wound on the side of the head: it was slight; there was s cut or “he right side of the nose; that had been drevaed before [saw Bim: ho Was rather prostrated at first, but gredu- lly improved for nearly a week at the end of that time lie was sot with a severe cough, whlch becanie worse and worse br. Beech lu toe post mortew syamination and agres with him ss to the cause of deatietractute of the skull The case was tien given to the jury, who rendered the fol. lowing verdiet {Tout the said Park McDonough came to his death by frac. Juv of the skull at the hands ol some person or perscus un. WOWDo. Deceased was a pative of Lreland, aged 38 years. Flyan, who was arrested soou after the ocourrence, was discharged, there heiug Bo evidence to tmplicate him in the. assault, Lhe poiice uf the Seventesnth Precinct are actively searching for I the assailant Tus NeEw-HAVEN STeampoar Company have erected very commodions and elegant depot buildings as Peck slip, East River, since the tire in July, such as few steamboat i lines possess. The various geseral offices of the company ars admirably arraaged oo the second floor in suck o manner as to accommodate the pubic and facilitate the transaction of business. There 1s a valuable frontage of 00 feet on Peck slip, and 200 feet depth of pier. This lue bas two first-class boats per day, in each direction, and through its joiut passe gor and freight conuvections with the railroads diverging from New-Haven, is doing a through join: business with the net work of New Eagland railroads through to Canada, the White Moantains, Lake Memphremagog, &c,, an 8 te distance of Lu mies. We believe the 'ine has a earned Teputa tion for reliability and promptucss. Boats leave New-York daily at 3.15 sad 1) p. wm. Tue Brooxrys Post-Ovrios. Mr. Thomas Kin- sella wil, it 19 understood, take possession of the Brooklyn Yost Office this worning, ia place of Mr. G. B. Linoola, who nas og snmiad “ha positing fir aos oars. Anderson, in. the deceased ran down the stoop and rushed toward him, and FIRES.

IN GREENWICH-8T. At 6 o'clock a. m. on Satarday a fire broke out in the vault of the drug store of Messrs. Hall Anckle, No, 2i8 Greenwich-st caused by a clerk entering the apartment with alight. He was badly burned. The flames were «oon extin. bed after ing ge to the ant of 8100. Fully insured. A fe occurred there a fw morniogs since, caused by the explosion of some ether, and it is conjsetured thats portion of the vapor remained in the vault alter tie 6ire, and on coming in contact with the light at once exploded IN BROOME-ST. Soon after o'clock last evening, a fire was dis- sovered in the basement of No. 444 Broome st, near Broad. way, oroupied by A. Lesser as bairdressin: saloon. slarm of fire was conveyed to the Insurance Patrol, located in Elm noar Brooma-st., Capt. Lacom snd his ion, taking with them a jumper on which were several lengths of bose, hurriad to the scene of the fire. Attaching a length of hose to a neighboring hydrant, they 200n had a stream upon the dames, which they ed in ocontining to the basement, and eventually extinguishiugioefore the arrival of the Fire Dogue wont. Linas wero strotohed by the latter. who were on with their usual promptuess, but their services were pot re- quired. The loss on the stock and fixturss in the saloon is aboat $1,000. said to be insured. The first floor is occupied by William FI, Wetmore as a liquor store. His stock of liquors in the back cellar was somewhat damaged, Lusured for 81,000 in tre Metropclitan Company. The building 13 d ito the t of 8500, uisured. Tho Insurance Patrol are certainly deserving of mach eredit Yor thew promptuess. Bat for their exertions the lire woul! have been a most destructive one. The origin of the #70 is rogarded as rather suspicions, aud Fire Marabah Baker Las the matter under investigation. STATRN IBLAND. On Saturday afternoon, about 44 o'clock, a fire broke out 1a a barn situated on the Richmond road, near Wright-st. The flames spread to the adjoining dwelling: which, together with the barn, was totally comsumed. house and barn wers owned by Dr. Burdett, and occupied by Herman Sehoreley, Dr, Burdett s Liss 18 shout $4.000; nsared for $2,500. Mr Scboreley’s 103s is about $2,000; insured in the Germania Company tor 85.000 The fico was cused by some children playing with maicbes in the baru. Sergeants (ray and Dodge, with a portion of the otficers of the Fituy-first Pre. ointt, wore on hund, and resdered cfficleat aid. QUEBEC. QUEBEC, Sept. 20. —A destructive firs ocenrred hare last nigut. Gibb Lane's bonded warehouse, with a valable stock of groceries, and thee dwelliug-bouses were destioyed. Losa 850,000, THE NEW-YORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL. tl THE PROPOSED PLAN OF OPERATIONS—OPBNING EXER- C1323 THIS EVENING. To-night witnesses the inauguration of oue of the worthiest educational institutions of which our city oan boast. With a aclicitous care for tha welfare of that nurerons class of our oath whose ecircum- stances require them to leave the school for the store or workshop at too early an age, the Board of Educa tion has determined to establish an Kveaing High School in the school buiiding on Thirtesath-at., near Sixta- ave., to waieh all such are fuvited to come free of charge, and where they will be afforded faeiliti»s for obtainiog an educa: tion seeond only in grade to that obtainable at a rezular col- lege. ‘Lhe needs of young men whose time is limited, and who therefore desire to possess themes2ives ot once of the most practical kinds of Isarntng, will be especially kept io view in arranging the course of study to be pursued. Beside the ordi- nary Koglish branches of a schoo! course, sach of the higher metbematios as are applied to the useful arts, suol as survey- ing and navigation, book-seeping, drafiing aad drawing will be cultivated, Tho wmdern languages, Froneh, German and Spanish will be introduced when tie school shall have become sufficiently well organized and promising of good results, Although the School will be conducted iu a liberal spirit and will bo free as possible from ail arbitra; resriccious upon 1s students, yet it will he made 8 coudition of their enjoyment of these privileges that they attend the sessions of the School with regularity and punctuaiity- 1he uecessity for such a regulation is evident at a glance. We are plassed to lear toat particular attestion will be paid to history, especialiy the Listory of ous own country, and the study of the principles of government and of pelisical econom), in general, Master Hunter of Grammar School No. 25, will bave charge of the School, and the Board bas taken care to provide good and fzithfn instrectors for all the various departments, Ap- paratus, and all the ether appliances of the moderu school room w Il be liberally supplied to the School. The formal opening of the Schoo. takes pluce this evening and the public re invited to atband the exsrcises of the ogoasion. At the conclusion of the exercises, books will be opened for the enroll ment of students. Instruction will begin es soon us tue classes cau be formed. M. E. LOCAL PREACHERS NATIONAL CON- VENTION. The ninth annual session of the Nationa! Local Proachers’ Association of the Methodist Episcopal Caurch, waa begun on Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m., in the Fleet-st., M. Chureh building The meeting was openad by tha singing of the 206th hvmn, Prayer was then made by the Rev, Edwards Risier of Boston. The Rev, Richard Cook of Troy read the 54d chapter of Isaiah Who hath believed our report The resident then made an address. The Rev, Mr Inskip in Lehslf of the itinerant ministry of New-York, made an address of welcome to the delegaces from abroad. The Rev. Mr Frost of the North East Conference replied by request of the President, After the transaction of routine ousinzss tle Couvortion adjourned to the evening At the evening sossion the following named gentismen were elected officers for the ensuing year: Presicent, she Rev, John Viee-Presidents, the Rev. Mears. Riek F. C. Pierson of Philadelphia; Josiah J. W. Hancock of Newark. Recording ard Cook of Troy; Lirookets of Bosto: Ro Cottier of Brooklyn.

retary, WH. Kincaid of Piilsburgh., Correspondi go, C, C. Guss of Now-Tork. Treasurer, A. Mooney of Ts y. ir, C. CC. Leigh offered the following preamble and resolu- tions which were referred to the appropriate committee Whereas. lu the providence of God, toe bonds of four millions of slaves are broken, and they wre now at our doors and withir our reach in great mental. moral and religions dvrkness, like young ciiidien, do elie, teacaable, ready to receive such forms as taeir teachers may give them, and 1 heveas These blacks, melattoey and quadroons, if propstly edu. cated, their eo.or, race and natoral religions tendencies, in a remarks Lis tonnier fit them for the great work of redecuing irae Popery the mixed races of Mexico and South Americs, and carrying the bles Goape! of the Son of Und into Afriea, and thence into Asia. redeeming the Alrican snd Mongolian races from the religion of confusions, and Mabomet 40 Christ, and Whergas, The last command of our Savior to his disciples was to go teach all nating. aud ns the members of our Order aie to be found In all the walks of 1% in every State, County and nearly every town in the United States, most of whom are well qualified for this labor and are willing to enter upon its duties, avd as a solemn religious vow rasta upon every follower of Jotun Nelson aud Philip Embury to carry but the lit ascending iz yanctiou of onr Savior, and Whereas, The mighty missionary work would commend itself to evary potrios, philkenthirophist snd Christiar in the land, woud bring to oar aid and unite in ove common bond the local preachers both North and South, iu the Censdas, Grest Britain aud Continental Europe, who now uuwoer in the various Wesleyan fawilies, not wuch short of 50,000; theretore Resoived. by this National Aseociation of Local Preachers, in Con- vention assembled, Theat we see-0t the nation’s wards, the freadmen Ji our country, our Heavenly Father's black snd colored chil iren, as coming Within the paletol our duties to educate sud Coristisvize; we hereby pledge corselves, a: far ns in us lies, to fit thew. to ll the du ties of citizens, Curistiens, and Christian missionaries Rewived, That a Comwmittea be appoluted to take up eolleclec- tions, tiske appeals fcr wid, appoint teachers tothe Freedmen. and tn such other ways ns they may fiom time to time devise, in conjone- tion with the Free Uuen's Ald Society of the M, E. Church, prosecute the work of educat.og tis lately emancicated slaves, Kesived, That the sbove Committer render a full account of their e lings at eseh onnusl meeting of the Association. These resontions will probably be taken up to-day. Religious services were held by the convention yesterday in the Fleet-st, Chureh. The following was the order of exer- ag deo. MARRIED, WARNER —BALDWIN—On Bopt. 21, by the Rev. Thea. A. Faton, Geo Warpar lng AR de WOR a. WALES BALES Torr Te WILBOUK HATHAWAY In Pawtugket. R. I, 25, Joshur Withoar of Providence, R. 1, to Linda On eldont of Wm. H. Hathawsy, esq. of Pawtugket. No cards. i DIED. on A Jousthan G aaly #00 of George Py Bh rege re tha of bis ge The rewntives and triends of the family are tout tend the funersl, from the bis Sepond- ava, on Tucaday afternoon, 2, at 1} o'clock. OLGATE=Iu Paris France, on Saturday. Ei rE AL ym rr Af in family ere ral, ot the Madison ave, the inst wl Er ho o'thook, f Betwy, Cours of the State teud ina tunel, on late rasidence, No 11 W i No E X Sars 1, Neth” aged enty FE. and Sarah H, 9 Tho Feintives aud friends of the family are tend Ro 2m, i the residenosrel his uncle, No. weeii-st., Brooklyn, en Tuesday, at PINKNE =A! Danbur Va Saturday, h yor of ber aze, Eliza Hh widow of the late William T. F a, g to ide. Oct. nat 3 Cathe ithou: fuithne 1OVitetiss. orsday. Oc at J o'clock, pew, wi PLAT T-Ouv Saturday, Sept, 20. at the Fae of ber Albert ry oline, wife of Geo. W. a, years, AVA. The relatives and fiends of tha family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at No. 163 West Thirty ninth-at on Oct. J, ab o'clock p. m., without further notice. The be taliom to Uresnwood for interment. RE NOL B3uht Greenwich, Coun., on Saturday, Sept, 26, Joshua aynaids. Toe Hlutives aud friends of the family are respeetfuliy fnvited to at- tend the funeral, a: 2 a glatk p. w., from the Presbyterian Ghuich at Greenwich, Cona., on Tussday, Cot. 2. iate residence, North-ai., at 1 o'alock p. m. seventi-at Depat at 9:00 and 10:3) a. m. Carriages will be ln ing at the C acnwich Depot. ROSENPLAENTFE R=-At Fort Bill, Staten Island, op Saturday. 29. Chaune-7 MeKeaver, younzest child of Léon end Carrie Roses aeuter, aged 1 and mouth. Lo opis of CITY LODGE, No 403, F. and A. M., aro MONDAY, Det Ts wow Ty f ing the ht ONDPAY, Oct. et 11 o'clock, for t o ors A Feb A tribute of vaspsct ta ovr late brother, Brethren of sister are tfuly invit By order of retheen 0 lodges are respac AA rd, H. H. Fivuey, Secretary. Political Notices. Fenton and Weodford.—Tbe Commitee of Arranzemonts appoinied by the Republican Union General Committes, (or BASS MELTING to rati'y the nomivatioss of the Uvion State Conveation he'd st Syracuse, will mest st the office of the Clair wan, No. 362 Brosdway, ou MONDAY, Oct, i, at 4 o'clock p. m, Panctual attendance is we ae Se a tod ARLES 8. SPENCER. Chairman. Sprxomn Knew. Secretary, “Tmion Kepublican Executive Committee, —~Men ber of the Union Repub izen Executive Committee of the 25 sad Conaty of Naw-York, are hereby requested to meet at No. 362 Br ay. om MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 1, 1867, at J o'clock bo for the of organization. and the transaction of such other business as nay be brougat before the cowmmittes. Punctaal at'endauce is ree Jutalpe. A. J. WILLIAMSON, Chairman Union Rap. Geo. Com. CARLES 5 BTRONG, _ Wien Dar wsosn. Bearetarios oo at a sixth A y Dimtrici— I HURE ENTS WARD FENION and WOOD CAMPAIGN CLUB.=Dhe ciiizens of the above District ars respeefully invited to attend a public mesting of Ihe above Ciub, to be eld in rooms south-=ast corner of Grand Clintor-sts,. ou Monday evening, Uctober 1, 1966. at 7j o'clock. The meeting wi'l be addressed by Wa, H. Burleigh, esq, speakers are expect J. L. CHAD™IOR, Soe. E. ELLIOTT, President. The Ninth Assembly District Union Repablican Ax sociation wil Lod iA Meeo.ing at Lebanon Hal, No. 10 Abing- Hon Syuare. on TUESDAY EVENINO, October 2, at 7 o'clock. A punctua attend quest By order ChAS, WRIGHT KIRBY, Secretary. “Neveateenth Assembly District, (Twenty=second VW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the ip Hepubh Associati wil mest for organization snd far the transaction of important busiuess, THIS (Monday) EVENING. at the Br and Forty: seventh-at, Hail. EO. P BRADFOLD, Present. Rept. 8. Dossier, SBecrotary. A a FENTON ANB “Twenticid Ward. —UERMAN RADICAL FENTON AN WOODFORD CAMPAIGN CLUB will hold its first Maw M on MONDAY, Oet. 1, at 8 o'clock p. w.. at Hankb’s Hotel, No. Ninth-ave,, near Shistyfourth-st, ALFRED ERBE, esq., snd Dr. ROLF MOUAL wil) wll be, De crc miovsmi wren ards, an; oth an wenty are pectiuly mvited to sind Dr. FREDERICK SCHUETZ, Pres. Junio, Krajs weky, See ARNOLD ANZER, 4s the Nightingale transeends all other music of the grove, so PHALON'S NIOHT BLOOMING CEREUS oxcels all other floras! perfomes. The fra- grance of Eve's Bower ia Eden, decked with "the first roses that ever bioomed, could not have been richer and purer than the scent of this bewitchingostoanh, voir il oC American Instituce Expibition of Frul Vegeinhies —Persons intending to compete for the Precunius st this Exhibition, are d them sent rooms Nos. 21, 22 aud 23 Cooper Building TO-DAY before 5 o'clock p. m., aud cut flowers befor: 10 o'clock on Tuesds Vv. Ld 4 Fall and Winter Ciothing. NEW AND ELEGANT OVERCOATS I 1, Fiowers nod ESKIMO, MOSKOWA, CASTOR AND CHINCHILLA BEAVERS. BUSINESS snd DRESS SUITS of the istest Styles, from the finest FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS. The CUSTOM ROOM not surpaged in variety of Cloths, Casi meres aud Vestings v Ons of the most complete sssortments of CHILDREN'S CLOTH. ing ever offerad. The FURNISHING DEPARTMENT has also one of the largest sud best amorted stocks in the City. F. B. BALDWIN, Nos 7 and 72 Bowery, Bae ene aataerie re osu 1 LT Furniture OF THE LATEST SUYLES, CONSISTING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut and Maple retailing ab wasufacturens’ prices, a F. RRUTINA'S MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos. 9% and 98 East Hooston-st,, Between Bowery aul Second-ave, A! Goods warranted Browne Spaulding cises: Prayer meeting at 9 o'cionk, n,m. sermon at 10} o'clock, a.m. by the Rev, J. P. Cook. Baltimore: love feast at 3 o'cloek, p.m, short addresses by delegates at 7} p. m., follow ed bY praver meeting. The following is tue order of exercises for to-day and Taes- day: To-day, du Fleet-st, Chureh, Brooklyn, annual sermon at 10; o'clock, a. m., by the Rev. Richard Holt of Philadelphia, to be ollowea by the Sacrament of the Lerd’s Supper; local preachers’ fullowship meeting at 73 o'clock, p.m. Tuesday, iaJohn-st Choreh, New-York: Centeuary wsddress by Dr, Roberts of Baitimore. to be followed by addresses by the Rov, Abel Stevens, D. D.. and Wim. McArthur, esq. of Lon- aon: social centenary services at 7) o'clock, p. m., and close of the Convention. Thus about 170 delegates to the Convention have arrived, These represent the Eastern and Middle and some of the Bor- der States. There are about 15,000 local preachers of the Metuodist Episcopal Chureh in the United States. Tur Case or FRANK FERRIS AGAIN DEFORE THR COURT OF APPEALS, The case of Frank Ferris came up agala before the Court of Appeals in rather s peculiar nenner. It appears that William F. Kintzivg, counsel for Forms, was sue cessful in obtaining ir Albany, from the Hon.J ohn K. Porter, one of the Judges of the Coart of Appeals, an order returnable on tho 29th inst. before tne Conrt of Appeals, to show cause wh a second writ of error should not lssue in bolalf of Fran Ferris, a copy of which order was served upou the District. Attorney noon the 26th inst. Upou she return of the wrie upon the 25th inst, Witham F. Kiotziag. on a lengthy arge- ment. contended that as Frank Ferris was triad, convicted and sentenced to death ori¢nally in the Court of General Ses. stone, that npon the aftirmance of the jndzment by the Ap- pellate Courts that it was thelr duty to remit the pr ings to the court that originally tried Lim, and that under the law of 1529 the Genera) Term of the Supreme Court was expressly forbidden to do anything else than remit the record, and therefore had no authority to fix a day for his execution, Gunning S. Bedford, jr., Assistant District- Attorney, ap- peared on behalf of the people, and opposed the application and the grounds taken by the lecrned counsel for the prisoner. He contended that the law of 1859 was not applicable, that the case of The People agt. Willis was directly in point, aad that the Revised Staiutes expressly ave the power to the Sapreme Court to ced as they did—namely, to fix a day for the execution, sad therefore asked the Coutito susiain the So- o Coort, i Kintzing, iu reply, said that be differed very much with the learned prosecuting officer, and reafirmed Lis former ar- gumant as to the illegality of the sentence passed by the Gen. eral Term; after which Chief-Justice Davies said, That the coarse taken by the prisonar’s counsel was very creditable and very proper. lt was au {mportant point of law, and ought to be passad apon by the Conrt after a care’ul consideration and examination of the Statutes by the Coury, but the Court bad come to the conclu. sion that the General Term of the Supreme Court aad the wer to sentence Ferris to death and, therefore, no error had pied way been committed. I Personal. —The Hon. T. G. Alvord, Salina; the Won. Hiram Sibley, Rookester; the Hon. D. N. Barrows, Jackson, Miss.; the Hou J.P. Goodsell. Oneida and Gen. John A. Greene, Syracuse, are al the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul, London, are at the Kverett House. Capt. P. Knolostoff, of the Kussian army, is at the Clarendon Hotel. (ov. Fenton sud G. 5. Hastings, Albany, are atthe Yifth-ave. Hotel. (zen. Grant and staff left the oity ou Saturday evening for ‘Washington, a» Col. Alexander, A lotter received from Col. E. B. Alexandar, U. 8, N., gives the ox- rience of his family in the use of the pesples’ favorite sewing ma chine in these words: “Wa bhava used the Willcox (hbbe Machine in our fanily for the pas five yoars,=Wg Prergs ir TO ANY oruee Adams pom Announce their REMOVAL to the new store, under the Metropolitan Hote! fitted up for them by A. T. Stewart, esq. FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY. MARELE CLOCKS, aad BRONZES, MUSIC BOXES and FANCY GOODS, Information given, end orders taken tor the getting up of large Clocks suitable for CLurehes, Town Halls, and Factories AERC WM, GALE; JR, SILVERSMITH, HAS OPENED THE STORES, NOS, 572 574 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, With a new and extensive stock of SILVER AND PLATED WARE, to whieh: the attention of the public is invited. _ V (ireat Secret The werit of THE HUY EN HAR RESTORER meeting with such vr precedented soles and becoming 8 UXIVERSAL FavoriTR, is its AL MERIT AND WORTH, not a lavish expense in newspaper advertising, Those who try the Queen not only want more, but re- commend 1t to their friends. This alone is the seczet of its success. Onee used it b dispensabie. Sold by sll droggists, aud TUTTLE Co., No. 182 Futonst. ar 5 Brown's Standard Seales, o USED BY THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN GOVERN. MENTS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS, ADAPTED TO ANY BRANCH OF BUSINTSS FOR FOREIGN OR HOME MARKETS, WARRANTED ACURATE AND DURABLE. Sal sroom No. 3 Barclay-st., opposite Astor Hoose, New York. Ear Riogs and Fins. NEW STYLES. Coral. Carbuncle, Etenscan, Garnet, Jet, Peari, Onyx, Stone Cameo, Maachite, Le. ke., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN. No. 415 Broadway, one door below Cansiet. TTT Fine told wateh Chalas Of al! descriptions for Ladies and Gentlemen, Solid 12 carat GUARD, CHATELAINE, LEONTINE aad VEST CHAINS, for wale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No, 415 Brosdway, Ore door below Canal st, serving Wood. A patent for the above Ete 1. 3. Patont Ofiee. the inventors are desirous of conferfing with pecties hs view of securing pate ents iu Europe. Address PF, VAN ANTWE RY, Sol, for Patentess No 1 Park place. New-York Whack Chains of ail Descrivtions, NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS. For sale by GEO. C, ALLUN, No. 415 Broadway, one door be ow Canal-st, gat RAE MeKinley's Powder Cores nil Diseases of the Nose aioiiinter’s Poved applied tw beth Rope and throat 5 Suen 88a id I appears, it will gure in wix gours oo do this! Depot No, 634 Broadway. Kor by Druggists ull abr the ha is the neatest, cheapest heat. in preference to ul! others Sci everywhers at 6° cents. KE. HEDGE, Proprietoss Depos Nou 160 W lianeet., New-York, “Grover Baker's Machines for ale and to Reuty or sent with operators into families by the day. Dress family-sewing done to order. Mrs. 8. FRITH. Xo. %7T Bt ay, corner Twentioth-#*., up stairs. Af FATT ede Wigs, pews and Ornamental fair au ag Lar I mamenvar Haire 5 First qualit WA. BATC UFLUR'S No. 16 ingers of si kiads REPALKED by the WATLEY Wlothen W ringers of a bod CURE COMPANY, No 6 A IE ademas Dou’t fall te rend Advertisement lowi-d BLANKIE, BEDDING, ko. —_—

Page 6

re L gy" i 23 a I's nit a a“ a Vi 4 8 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1866. x wr anil. oli pve alk y rh ee A -d NEW PUBLICATIONS. Inotraction. Instruction. gathers. fical Estate for Sale. A Gales bn Anction. tl AAA AAA PI PPP SPP PPS AAA AAAI AAAASAAA AA I I INIA ANIA AAAI API III IIIS SL SE ad Saat WAL I~ ry: ZG L 3 i i w VG FARMS. A, J. Buzscxax, Sox Co., Auctioneers, The American Agriculturist for October otters its JJUSINESS COLLEGE. IVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, A YOUNG LADY who has hal Sea *upiicl, ALL WANTING BA emert. of Viselana: mid ctmwte; A UCTION SALE—COPAKE IRON MINES. —Tn. 4X Y.—A Fondly School for Yoong Ladies. Mra C. M. CUR £7 toschink A003 (CONES, tn, desires a POST: 3% miles south of P his by railrord. Rich soil; produces pursuance of 8 vote of the stockholders, will be sold vt publie tog! Soe of Fastest instructions for the fark aud GFENING NICHT. The Fringed Aen HE dor rete Park nn TIO NT VISITING GO ESS. Pleaso address large crops; twenty acre tracts, at $25 per ac pavable within fgur auvetion, at the Company's of in Copake., Columbis County, om PY 1 h n J g 5 garden; useful receipts for housewives; descriptions OPENING NIGHT, The location ie blah 40 Me veuiusty. For circular address tbe Friar (be Rev. It. 1. BOURNE, No. 235 West WE tieth ot. Jeans: gooa business oveniug good vociety. Hendreds, ure Jerting WEDNESDAY, he Li) day of Octobe ra 4 ocho, in tre Whe of valuable inventions; mew and convenient pro- OPENING NIGRT, cipal. YOUNG LADY of experifnee in Teaching would prietor, Vioeland. Landis townsnip, N.J, Letters answered. Papers some 50 acres of ore und, 200 acres of (azuiug. acres of Yd OPENING NIUHT NSCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE 1k to sdd a few more scholars to her MUSIC CLASS. Address containing foll information will be sent free. From Revors of land, or in all aboot 1.000 acres, according to map and descriptions, 4 eesses of performing all sorts of labors; motes on The epentug exercises of the regubus Evening Session of 3 2 SEECK'S MUSIC HALL A. bl. Tribute Office. ae Ls Solon bopinson, Agriciwrai Kditor 0! The Brine eis on of fue Sthes all the battdings, fixtites gests, machious, apparatus; 3 N Q v s 25] Q 3 Trl v y oS ec Rr a us fruits, flowers, grains, catgle, sheep, poultry, and all BRYANT. STRATTON PACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE No 141 EAST EG TH AVE, BROADWAY A YOUNG LADY desires a POSITION in a word £24] y Joriie tracty Ap onan out lead. OVHHOn and witabs nd Waters) now on the premises onging companys the various things in which farmers fake a special wii be held this Soh SCHOOL, aia VISITING GOVERNESS, ino hear Nw, Western Prairies. po Jurthes information: apply to. the nstioneet Lon Codm ol MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 1, The office of this Institute is now open from Sic 4 p.m for the re ork ty. Will teach French, Latin WARD Litchfield, Con “ATTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS —Chea y order of ihe Trustees. 'HARLES WH. Pres rofescuces given. Address BERTHA HOWARD, Litchfield, Lona 4 DREON THOMAS Co., Auctioneers, Snterest; short and easy lessons in botany; and pleas- ant and instuctive reading for both old and young. With its clean, broad, well-printed pages, its abun- dant wood-euts, and the variety and superior quality of ite reading matter, it mast be a welcome visitor to the farmer's household, aud an almost invaluable eompanion for the amateur cultivator, New Pablications. AAAI SSAA I IISA (GOULBURN ON THE COMMUNION. D. APPLETON CO. NOS. 443 AND #45 BROADWAY, Publish This Day, THE OFFICE OF THE HOLY COMMUNION IN THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. A SERIES OF LECTURES, Py Epwarp Mevuick Govisoss, DD. Adapted by the Author to the Communion Office According to the Tse of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. 1 vol. 12mo, cloth $1 25 One object of theae lectures has been to point out to my hearers pre readers the grest beauty and appropriateness of the office on which have undertaken 10 comu ent, and the large ammount of thought, eru- jition and plety which underies, it. I bave aimed in these pages at msinuating the thought that the Prayer Bosk will repay study, and Joop stndy, aud that none can resliy appreciate it (whatever pro- feamions they may make to that elect)” without at all events, a pa Ment and careful consideration of its structure snd contents.” Ex Wacis from Preface ND. A. CO. ALSO PUBLISH, BY THE SAME AUTHOR. TROUGHTS ON PERSONAL RELIGION; Beinga Trestise on p- C bristien Life ia ite two chief elenients, Devot on and Practice, /ith two new cha: ters not in previous edtions. By Edward Mey- x Goulburn, D. D. Fourth American Fdidon, enlarged. With a relatory Note by George H. Houghton, D. D. 1 vel, 12 wo. Cloth, $2; cheap elton, *1 20. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE DEVOTIONAL STUDY OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, By Fdward Meyrick Goulburn, First Awarican from the Seventh London Edition. 1vel, 12 mo. Cloth, 2 THE IDLE WORD: Short Religious Essays on the Gift of @peech, and itr Employment in Conversation. 1 vel, 12 mo. Cloth, 1 25, SERMONS PREACHED ON VARIOUS OCCASIONS DURING THE LAST TWENTY YEARS, By Edward Meyrick Goulburn. vol, 12mo. Cloth, $1 75. Lither of the above sent free by mail on receipt of price. J¥DISPENSABLE MoRCHANT FOR EVERY BANKER, BROKER, LAWYER, CLERK, &o, &c. A BRIEF RICGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Compiled snd ar yanged by the Rev. Cares Hour, B. A., with additions and corre Hons by Wm. A. Wheeler. M. A. vol, 18me, Cloth. Price, $2 Wa consider this Brief Biographica: Dictionary s work of general Shily, and that its place should be on every library table.” Amer san Art Journa', “This litle volume will be very useful. [Boston Post. “Jt should be constantly on hand, ae it will be ever useful, and mey peeded at any wowent. Philadelphia Telegraph. HURD HOUGHTON, Peblishers, No. 439 Bioome-#t., New-York. AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terms given, Ric READING. —HoN. CHARLES SUMNER, Gov. Janes L Ong. Jous H. Nores (of the Oneida Community) Jonx Prenpony. Wx Harvey, and a Kaffir Chief of Mozambique, with other illustrations, in the October PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR NAL. Also, Social Science; Dreams end Dreaming; Prychology Physiology Physioguowy sud Pheenclogy. A very intaresting num ber—only 20 ris, or $1 Yeu FOWLER WELLS, Ne KE] Brosdway, New-York, a. d POLITICAL TEXT BOOK. By HORACE GREELEY snd J. F. LEVELAND. A new issue of this standard work of reference, som pricing FRESI DENTIAL NOMINATIONS and PLATFORMS, THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES, FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, Most potable Speeches of Lincoln, Douglas, Beli, Con Everett, 11. V. Johuson, ke... ke. RETURNS OF PRESIDENTIAY ELEC TIONS FROM 1836 TO 1860. Jr 1 30. THE TRIBUNE New-York Seward Addie FAMMOND ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ead other kindre Qiseaves of importanes, me i female. ine'ad Yaris ele. Piles, sud ait Ute 1 LU mg Stricture [ine comp aints i Bularged dition, Just Pablished, By C.D HAMMOND Mb lormerly Professor of Special Anstey, &e., in the Syracuse Medical Poillege. N. Y. Price. $1 80. WARNER, No. 1 Vesey! GOL FREY, No. 823 ir wiway; MACFARLAND, Twenty-tiird ol, sud Broedway: or the sathor, No. 2% East Fifty -uret-s, NEY EDITION NOW READY: NEW Pi WURNUMY, L000 Liaetrations. Postpaid. $5 Agents wanted Fowrza Wares, No, 339 Broadway, N. AM PLE FACILITIES for rapidly executing every descrip’ on of PAMPIT ET BINDING. You may seve Lime od money y seodiog fon eslannte. MILLS, Neo. 51 Aust. Gitnations Wanted—Females. LADY of edncation and refinement is desirous of an ENUAGEMENT in sa widower's family to teach the children En German, draw ing end painting. end take charge of the house ven. Parties ol respects pire, Unexceptiousitw references M., Station D. ol flity on'y need cuswer. Address O. M, Wax FED by a YOUNG WOMAN recently landed, situation in s privete faisily ss NURSE and SEAMSTRESS. fooly at Castle Garden, up stairs. LL Respectable Families, Boarding-Honses and Hotels can be supohied win good SERVANTS from all nations. rotestant spd Catholic, st MKS. YORKSTON'S OFFICE, Yo. M4 ourth ave. NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e., #t Mrs WE's Gerwan lostitute. No 17 Stanton-gt,, near the Bowery Sitnations Vanted— Alales. YOUNG MAN wants SITUATION in some wholessle or rets! business in or out the ity, Best of recom ndstion given. Not particular about tue salary. Address JOHN TLLIAMS, Station a, Poo o MAN thoroughly acquainted with farming, de- sires a SITUATION to enperiatend snd wanage a fim; good teference. Address FARMER, Box No, 12 Tribuue Office, W ANTED A SITUATION—=Would Ike a LIGHT PORTER in some wholesale honss satisfactory recommends fon will be given. Address Heury, P.O. Box No. 3.09; 5 ANTED—A SITUATION by a Scotchman in s wheless'e store as Porter or Eatry Clerk Satisfictory refer ces given. Addtcas W. 31EWART, No. 20 Bleecker s. VWANTED.—A Short-hand REPORTER who bas ng for a number of years past been engaged on several of the lead: rs both Kast and West, desires a SITUATION wither on some well established newspaper, or in Courts or State Legislatares. Ad: X.Y. 4, Commercial Office, Cincinnati, Oble. LL who want competent HELP, male or female, for city or eountry, such as Cooks, Chamberwaide, Waitresses, urses, Bo mistresses, Lacudresses, smal! Girls, Coschimen, Grooms, siters, Poriars, Laborers, Sarvants, Farm Hands, Gardeners, Boys, can be immediate y suited at the Select Servants’ Institute, No Eleventh st. corner Sixth ave. elp Wanted. AAAI AN ANA A GENTS WANTED, for FRANK MOORE'S NEW WORK, “WOMEN OF THE WAR." Agents will find this a book of real merit and tntrinvic salue—av® POUT YEW intensety inlersating and exciting. No WORK ever attracted sugaged the public mind tke this Everybody wants it, and o will purchase It wu 800m as an opportunity is afforded them. a hy I x t It Jo the eaciest and pleasantest he over canvassed Rr om Shih delighted Lavy it, the re: Wemes of the War” (a the book of the sessen. Another, 157 Onpras 1x porn Dara One reports 17 seders the first day of oamvesng. INTELLIGENT, active MALES or PrMALEs will fod the sale of thy work pleasant end lucrative employment. Taig Book mas wo Con PRTITOR IT COMES FREAN AND NAW YO THE ProPLe. Tus TERRI PORY 18 CLEAN AND CLEAR. AGENTS UNDIRSTAND THE ADVANTAGES S. 8 SCRANTON k Ceo. wo I No. 126 Asylomot., Harford, Conn, HORISTER BOYS. Wanted several first-class CHORISTEK FOYE whe are able to sing ot t. at the rate of $100 mors or Yess. Apply 8d No.22 Varick, corner of Beach, oo fry Taney and Thursday of the present weck, from 4 te 0 RY GOODS. —Two or three first-class SALES MEN who have a positive trade which they can influence, can make advantageous terme with an old established Dey Goods Jo House. Address Box No. 73, P. O. Wan ED EXPERIENCED AGENTS in all paris of the country, to take orders for, and Sagase other Can. wessnrs to sell “TRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE ANDLOYALTY.” Tals is probably the best book for agents now published. ‘It is sell fre with enexpacted rapidity, and the printers can Lardly keep pace with the vemand. Springfeld Republican, For full particaldrs, address W. J. HOLLAND Co, Springfield, ass. Rochester. N. YY. Columbas, Okie. ANTED—AGENTS (both Male and Female) to sell Eagravings in all parts of the country have some of the Post Fugraviegs vablished, aud shall psy a commission of from 40 to 80 por cent, whica is larger than is paid by soy other publisher. Agents who oun engage others will be offered extra inducements. Une Lady has wade $205 fu one month. Address W, J, HOLLAND Co., Springfield, Mase. YW ANTED—Competent FEMALE NURSES for Cholera Hospitals. Apply st the Office of Sanitary Superintend- ent. No. 30) Motte, betwe on 9 a. m. and 12 m., bringing letters of recommendation, J ANTED-A BOY ina SI'ATIONERY STORE, about 14 yours of age; one that resides with his parents, sud is willing to learn the busioess. Address, in handwriting of spplicant, EB. care of E. STEWART, New York Post ce. yANTED in ot STOCK BROKERAGE and A Jeutiotun of address, who is a correspondont the an ec o first a Address F. T. k Ma: bidorhe WATE eros intsaniitin. ba e ith {aot ba 8 Frossiens Chichi Fan rt Nainstonets Now-York. ANTED-—-A BOY torun a GORDON PRESS. Apply ot FISHER FIELDS'S, No. 861 Broad We 2 at the College Rooms, No. 957 Broadway; upon which oceselon sn address will be delivered by the Superintendent of Tnstroction, Prof. J. L. HUNT, Subieet: The Student and his Heipers,” The public are most re rpectiolly juvited. Special invitation extended to indies. The regular class exercives will commence on Teesdsy evening, and continue five evenings in the week, until May 1. The course of in- struction in these spec inl clisves i» unequaled in this country, the institution has never before been uble to present a faculty so thoroughly unexceptionsb je. 8. 8. PACKARD, Principal A. FAVARGER® FRENCH CLASSES for Ladies snd Gentlemen will REOPEN September 20. Oue w meet st No. University plece, ove near Foitieth-st, and one on Brooklyn Highte In his fostruction Mr. F. alms te follew the method of natore; that by which a child learns te speak. viz.: The constant repetition of seviences until they become permanently iwpressed upon the memory, aud their correct use becowes fixed habit, By thus dens ing with the mechankal difficultics, spat from the theoretical, the mastery of the spoken language js speedily sequired. Mr. F. will be st Neo. 9 Universityeplace from September 15 be- tween the hours of 9 aud 11 m. end 74 and p.m. The First Term f 20 Lessons is $30; the seco $25; the third, $20, the fourth, $18. Address letters P, O. Box Nea. 6,120, “a T the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY of MUSIC, No. 244 East Thirteenthst. PIANO, VIOLIN FLUTE and VOCAL MUSIC. Tews $10. The Conservatory Instruction Booke free to pupils. Founded in 1862. EF. 0. LOCKE, Manager. Al TOWNSEND® COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, instroction diy and evening n Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Writiog Spelling, Grawimer, &o Private instruction given. Separate apartments for ladies. Riad BUSINESS EDUCATION, —Instraction in Pen- manchip, Book-tseping and Business Affairs at GOLDSMITH'S COMMERCIAL INSTIRUTE, No 75% Broadway. Private lostruc tion. Rooms (or Ladies. FEetablished in 1840, io i OYS prepared for Business.—Mr. DOLBEA R, No. 609 Broadway, gives special attention, day and evening, to pre paring pupils practically for business. They acquire energe tie kabits, become quick at fizures rapid business peumen,und good bookkeepers, OYS under 12: have Instraction, Discipline, Amusements, Physical Caltare, ete, specially adapted to their age, at Hempstead [nstitute, Long Isishd, N.Y. Fuglish, French, Spanish, Music, Military Drill, Gymnastics; Ponies for riding sud driving. Terms moderate. FE. HINDS, Principal i "BOARDING SCHOOL, AT WILTON, OYN' CONN, Terms, $50 per quarter. School ps Nov. 1. For particulars, address the Principal, A! QUSTUS Will Lau K. pL YENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE, corner srondwey and Ninety Third-st., New York, Prof. Fezandi Director. Day and boarding scholars. Day scholars taked to seho and home in an omnibus. Compicte English, Frenen and {lass 104 —.tenction en the plan of the French Lycées. Circulars ot Chris tern's, No. 8c Broadway 3 ey {CHEVE® NEW MUSICAL INSTITULE, Under the Instruction of C1GNOR JOSEPH BORRA. Residence, No. 16 Wavedey place. Will epen “October 1, #t Masonic HBailding, Thirteenth-st., between Third snd Fourtb-aves,, New-York, where mesuw Lile be will be present oo Monday, Wedneeday, and Saturday, from 10 am, to 12 m, und from 3to bp. w., to distribute circulirs snd explain wll par ticulars of Lis method. Scbecription lists aud circulars also st Messrs. Hall Sons, No. 43 Broadway, up stairs. PROF. C. BASSINI, Writee to Signor Borra—"* My Good Friend: Yoor system in oll that is needed, and when this shall be wel understood, you and Cheve will have done more geod thanuany other musicians for the advance went of the musical art io this country, For references, terms. Ke. see circalars YOLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, J No. 18 Cooper Institute, New-York. —Individnal instraction in all branches. Full Commercial. Collegiate, Civil snd Mechanical En neering courses given. Pupils sre received st any time. Kall dem commences Sept. J. Address Pref J. G. FOX. Principal 1 R. B. W. DWIGHT" SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Broadway, pear Twenty sixth-st, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept 26. Nawes of parents of recent pupils as re ‘erences: H. L. Atherton, Zelulon 8. Ely, Robt. McKim, Wm. A. Booth, Wi. M, Everts, Geo. D. Munroe, James Breath, Hulibarton Fales, Joreph Neeson, Chee. E. Butler, Thos. ki, Foster, Denn Ferkins, Rev. Dr. Chapin, F. V. Hamlin, H A Tavier, Rev, Dr. D.B, Coe, Kev.Dr Kenasll, E.T. Uetht, Jom E. Devin Dr. J. Linsly, J. B. Varvum, DISSOLUTION. ~The partnership hitherto exist. ing between A. BERNARD and P, MLW. REDFIELD is dissolved by mutual ecnssnt. The Schoo! will bereaiter be conducted REDFIELD. under the eoie direction of the undersigned. P. M.W PY. M. W, REDFIELD'S Enzlish, French and Classical SCHOOL for young gentiemen will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 17, at Nos. 55, 7. 59 and 01 Weat Thirty thirds. A punctual stiendance is een y requected. The Primary Department receives children of six yearn of age and upward JDWARD M¢ VLLENHAUER™ Musical Conserva- 4d tory, Schy No. 820 Broadway. Terms, $10 per Quarter 1or every JARRAND Ss COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, 30, 590 Sixthe-nve., between Thirty-niuth and Fortieth-ste Sufficient tue is given to ech p pil to explain and remove the se Of study. ert iiding treh difficulties Be meets with 1 bis con This is done so thorough'y thet he needs no help at home, CHARLES sCRIBNER Ree THOMAS 8 UASTINGS, D. D y Rev. THOS, E. VERMILYE, I), D,, LL. D. Refer toy gue 15aAC FERRIS, D, DLL. D Prov. SAMUEL F, ti. MORSE, LL.D. {CHARLES H., LUDINGTON and EN- YARDNER INSTITUTE. —FRENCH X G1ISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No 34 West Thirty-second st., reopens Sept. 18 Circulars obtained at the Institute, Mr. and Mrs, C, H. GARDNER, Principals, (x RAMMAR SCHOOL OF N. Y. UNIVERSITY, X with PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL Departments, Prepares for COLLF GE, BUSINESS, WEST POINT and NAVAL ACADEMY, Circulars at the University, TOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- KX DIES, Bridgeport, Counecticut. For cizevlars, eddress the Principal, _ Mis FMILY NELSON, i UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, CLAVERACK, NEW-YOiK.~Students received sud pay fiom time of entericg. Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M_, Principal OHN MacMULLEN® SCHOOL, No. #00 Broasi- way. coroer of Twentisth-st., will reopen on MONDAY. Sept. Scixss, No. 811 17. Circulars at the the Bookstore of Michell Broadway and st the School. J H. PATTON CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND e) FRENCH SCHOOL reopens Sept. 17, st No, 1,149 Broadway, ESPINASSE French lunstitute, at Fort Washing- 4 ton, 170th-st. end Kingsbridze rosd. Freoch is the language of the school, preparatory course to college, West Point. Nuval School and business, Circulars. Broadway, No. 183, Miheu's drug store; 411, book store; T01, music store; 913, drug store. A KS. SYLVANUS REED will reopen her French aud English BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL, at No, 11 West Thirey-sizth st.. on the 20th September. Application can be made, snd Clrcu ars oblained, as above, Heferences: The Right Rev. Bishe Potter. the Rev. Dr. Sprague. the Hon. M. Fillmore, the Hon. W Sewsrd, Major Gen, Dix. President Baznard, the Rev. Dr. Dix. the Hon. L. Trewsin. the Hon. Henry A. Smythe, James Hoy, esq, (Jeorge Folsom, esq, Edwin Hoyt, esq., ke. A R. VAN NORMAN'S AVR French and Eunglwh BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eightiu-ot.,, New-York (Murray Hill). reopens Sept 20. Address ss above. A 188 8. M. ROGERS*® SCHOOL. Lexington-ave., corner of Thirty seventh-st., will RE-OPEN SEPT. 17. A ISS ARMSTRONG A FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No, 32 Fast Cy ff will.recpen on THURSDAY, September 20. Miss A. will be at home on snd after Septemberd. Letters addresses sa above will meet with prompt attention. ISS HAVENS, No. 260 Madison-ave., A will resume hor French and Fogiiah BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, SEPTEMBER 20. Applications, ad- dressed as above wil receive bor immediate attention. RS. BLIGH™ ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD- INO aod DAY 8 HUOL Jie YOUNG LADIES, No. 8 West pt. 20, ot, reop ME MILLS respectfully announces that his private AVA classes of you dies will resutue their stodies on MONDAY, the let a1 October ny communication for Mr. M, left at the book store of MITCHELL BFIKAS, No. 911 Broadway, will receive VRE Sl, ee APLE HALL FEM. SEM. Jamaica, L. I, will AVA reopen Sept.3. PA. ANDREU. ISS SARAH SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOYS AVR will open at No. 823 Broadway, SEPTEMBER Jute ISS M. W. LEGGETTS SCHOOL, No. 24 EAST TENTH-st., will be reopened September 17. RS. BROWN has remeved her ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN from No. 7) West Twenty thirdet. to No. 22 W, “ate, where it will be raopensd TUESDAY, Sept. 18. EWBURGH, N. Y.—The Fall Term of Miss. JH. M. PARKVUKST'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies will sommence WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, POUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY Fe a Rr RCAC Ay eR eg UTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE—Nos. 437 and 0 Fiftheve, N.Y BOARDING sand DAY SCHOOL. The 110th Academic Term will cornmence on WEDNESDAY, 15 Circulars obtained st the Insutote, H. M. PIERCE, Pres t. JCHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in 0.) Providence, R. 1, is the most spacious and slegant in ite apart ments, the best lighted and ventisted of say Commercial College in the civitizsed world, It is most thorough end practical in its drill, and sconomicel in ite charges. For further particulars send for a Circular. Ll... A. UG. SCHOLFIELD, YHE POLLOCK INSTITUTLE—A First Class Scientific and Classical School fer boys, st PITTSFIELD, MASs., offore those advantages: The best qualified teschers in all Departments. 2. A very extensive Scientific apparstus in use. 5 Beautifol and extensive grounds, Gymuasium, kc. 4. A home ia the family of the Principal The Fall Term opens October 18, ensuipe. For particulars apply to the principal by letter. WAM. C. RICHARDS, ¢rp'HE KINDERGARTEN” SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17, st No. 70 West Thirty seventh-st. For Circulars, &c., call upon or sddress MISS M. COE, as ghove., HE REV. J. H. TYNG™ SCHOOL for a limited wvomber of BOYS opens on 18th inet., st No. 807 Broadway. TUE MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their THURSDAY, Sept. op YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Madison-ave., on JIN HALL FEMALE SEMINARY at Jamaica, Tortor S06 per Sonam.» Miss H.C. STE VERS Principat’? OCAL CLASSES—Under competent teachers, are now being formed at the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 244 East Thirteeut) st. jes’ classes from 10 to 4; Gent): ‘se classes from to 9 ol Groceries and Provisions. AAAI AAA AAAI A EW, FAT MACKEREL —--Best No. 1, in all size packages, George's Colfish, new city cured Hams, Shou'ders, Boef ind New Mose Pork, Leaf Lard, aud «i kinds of FISH and PROVISIONS, warranted beet qajty for sale at lowest whole we prions Jor pel cash by A a Fone (ry Tero $10 GEO. BRISTOW, Musical Director. M. H. LEGGETTS RCHOOL, No. 1,214 Broad- way pear Thirtietl-ot.. will be re opened Sept. 17. Circular st the eehool, Lockwood's, No, 411, and began's, No, v2 Brodwey sid ut No. 224 Faust Teat), «t, er B40 YOUNG SOI10O1 ARS— Board and Ino. weeke., Plane Hefer to city pat si Location ex wien Address. ABEL WHITLOUK. Debary, d gxunination of pupils, The cote wil cor ANSCHUTE, “AARON EAND® SCHOOL for BOYS will reopen September 17 ub No. 11 West Twenty seventh et ception of spplicstions su For shculas, tess, Ke, apply ss stove, NTHON, ME. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical A FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart: went snd Gymussiow, Fiftbeve, cor Twenty-sistlest,, on MON DAY, Sept. RT Ta Te Lipa dl, “AT $20.— Penmanship, Arithmetic, and Bookkeeping. ry Pal Ty rst ig a 0, 49 ¥a lost A YeTITE AJ FAMILY residing upon thes own Farm in Conpecticut. will take from Four to Six Young Children to BOARD snd EDUCATE. The best references given wud expected Application to be wade at No. 47 Amity-sl. BE Koom No. 1€, day and evening. Bastion o, Prof J.G FOX, Prineipal. _ \[RCULARS of good schools, free, for parents and guardians, at bookstore No, 430 Proone at. corner Co Ws. Com: plete record of teaches wanting positions Is also kept. J. W. Scher- merhorn 0. {THARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, 45, 50 J and 52 East Twenty fourth-st. —BOAILDING and DAY BCHOOL will REOPEN September 18. Popils prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy and business There ina Primary Department for young boys, @ymnasiom, ko. The prospectus of the schoo! con (ains the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 11 years, Prof ELIE, CHARLIER, Director. *JORENCH and ENGLISH PROTESTANT sCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 111 Fast 36tn-street, first house below Park Ave" Le MLLE. ROSTAN Heviog entirely recovered her health, will reopen ber TUESDAY, the uth day of Uetober next, Mite, ROSTAN vpeut most of the past year in makfug he ea vor oughly sequuinted with the improvements lately fio rr in the present system of edacation in Europe; making MISC fps 0 ber fiorary. securing valuable apparatus, de. Bhe ters or ye Clos only with renewed health, but, as she trosts, with increased abilities {0 secure the advancement of her papiis. The Te Le, of wistruction. Fuhr 4 wd omprenentive, is designed to co.wbine a finished F.nglish edacatiof. with the practical knowledze of the French and other modern Jagiages, Epecial advantages will also be enjoyed du Mauve, Dr snd Ceinting, snd (Classes, ander the best tewchers, will be ed at once on the plan adopted in Paris Conservatoire! and the Fool des Beaux Arts,’ School on Be Henited number of young Ladies wil. be received in the family ol welcomed toshure in ull the comforts wud privileges of pleasant bome, Applications may be made personally, or by dress, Cirealars sent if desired. JA MILY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES—EN- GLISH, FRENCH sud CLASAICAL. For circular address the Mev, GEO. GANNETT, A M.. 26 Pemberton-squace, Boston, Mass, (3 ERMAN, ENGLISH and Xx FRENCH INSTITUTE, No. 1.142 Broadway, corner Twenty sith ot, PAY snd BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys and Girlie BE. KGESSLY, RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board- ing-school for voys—The fifty eighth seni aonual session will commence THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1866. For circulars apply to the rineipsl, 0. 8, ROWE, M. A, OWELLS BUSINESS INSTITUTE, —Without 4 the fuss of anniversary parades, or the covering of shams under the shadow of i iustrious nawes, of frandalont proaise: of situations to students, the Lowell Business Ins titote is prospering bec ud pre cedent. It is locat-d at a safe distance rom the dire sud Seaipta 1.8 of our seaboard cities: it is commended by the riost prowinent educators in the country, and its terms of tuition aod board are twen ty-Lve Ret cont clesper thau elwwiere, For particulars write to Prot LLL. bmgbamton. N. Y, A} OUNT WASHINGTON COLLE! JATE INRTI A TUTE (Classical, Commercial and with preparatory departments, No. 126 West Fourthest,, corner of Macdougalst, vo Washington square, GEC, WW. CLARKE, A.M, Principal.) pre pares pupils of all ages for business or ec liez= The Hons. F. A. Conkling und Welcome 1. Beebe, Mem. A n Wetmore, Robert Bonner, Charles Eliven, E. Tomlinson, George Mitehell, George Hoffman, Francis P. Sage, Daniel E. Dele van. and 140 other wel knowh merchants and citizens, are PRESENT PATRONS, whose names, with their sons, are io (he new Catalogue wid Circular. to be Lad at the [ustitute, N. b.=Students for College, West Point or Noval Academy, wre al lowed (individually) to advance to higher classe as rupidly ae thew sttunments permit. AY) W. LYON™ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, f La letter, at the sbove ede each Theo. Nos i€] FIFTH-AVE. aud 97 BROAUWAY, rar of Twenty second-st,, reopens SEPTEMELR 17 Its rooms have bof ceilings, ote all upon the sume foor, and Lesied by sean r FL Zhi, veulialion, ess OL 400ues, Lhdoud, for al arposes, they are unsarpassed Al the i lane under the dire t training Mr. LYON. the younger MraJLYON G aati ie tow will be provided, oveinl ver loli ot Fa pis has a Lv fnerees from Ito MW 1 pl, ex sellin w Very few have wit, ia sou vears none, for aler seuocin A fine lags ir Jreg foreolege Parents are inv dt y Reveral names of putrons for two or ore Jears follow: Je Auch w, Hon Wm. kb. Dodge, Wiliam L. Skidmore, Charlies (0. Parrett, Hey Day 1 Sherwood, William R Buss, Edmond Dwight, Cyrus A, Bwith, Join 8, Loyd, ev. Trvon Edwards, GM. Sper, J H. Burton, George Liora on TL Ben. F. Butler Parker Handy Charles N. Talbot, L. Carnor Ol ver Harriman George I 7 Watson F. Core Enach Ketetinm John R. Cen, Calvin Knox Nath. Chater, logtand Lek woo Kenny Cond lard, Rovert Sched, Aor. M. Cooper, Henry slaw, K. E. A. GIBBENS his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Sept 10, at the HAR roer Forty-second st, and Sixth ave Vill re-open n VARD ROOMS, ME. C. MEARNS, M No. 224 Madison-ave., Will reopen her FRENCH aud ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY $C HOOL Sept. 20 Mme, C. M, will be st home after Sept, 10 to receive personal ap plications. All previons to that date by nail, A RS. PLUMB® ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL i CULTURE, No. 82 Fifl-ave., eornot Fourteenth st, open: Oct. 15. Mere. PLUME will be at tho Academy Mondays and Thurs dave, from 2to 5 p. m.,on efter Uct. 4. Circuars at the Acadewy 3 RS. MACAULAY™ FRENCH AND ENGLISH POAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos. 25] and 255 Madison ve, Wil REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept. 20. For Cireulars address by letter as ebove, ILITARY BOA RDING=SCHOOL—W bite Plains, N. Y., oue bour's ride from the City by Harlem Road. Principal 0. R, WILLIS, A.M, M 183 BALLOW™S ENGLISH sud FRENCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 24 Est Tweaty Second st, will reopen on THE RSDA Y, Sept 20, A ILITARY, CLASSICAL aud COMMERCIAL A ACADEMY, Nyack, Rock'sad Co. N.Y. For Clrculam, ITS dress C. RUTHERFORD A.M. Principal J\ ADS. CUTTER BURNS™ English 4 French BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, Ho 8 Plnrvapoot si., Brooklyn Highte, wil REOPEN ou MONDAY, pt. 17. [SS BEAN FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARD- i ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. West Forty second-st.. will reopen September 20. TEWBURGH INSTITUTE, a FAMILY BOARD- ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, commences Sept 17. For Clreulars address HENRY W. SIGLAK, Newburgh, N. Y. ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Delaware County, Pern. «The next session of this In: stitution commences THURSDAY, Sept. 6. The Academy is located ou the lise of the Philadelphia, NV imlagton asd Baltimore Railirosd In the extent and appearance of ite buildings, and in the beauty and bealthfulness of its situation, this Atdomy fs unsurpassed by an school in the country. Advaotages of the set character are af forded for the scquisition of a thorough English, Comweicisl, Scien tific, Classical and Military Education. Cadets of correct deportment study tn their private rooms. Careful attention is bestowed upon the worsl and religious training of cadets. For circulars apply to CHARLES tl. ROGERS, esq. No. 8 Wallet THOMAS RUT TER, New-York City; of to Col. THEO, HYATT, Cuetter, Del aware County, Penn. PARK ER ACADEMY~—A Family School for BOYS, Woodbury, Litchfield Connty. Conn. For Circular, address The Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M_, Principal SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL, New-Haven, Conn. ~Tha Rev. Dr. SHEARS, Roulop. Bisifods hom HE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Madison-ave., corner of Thirty second-st., will reopen Sept. 18. Ten boarding pupils admitted, iE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 69 WEST FOURTEENTH-5T., CORNER BIXTH-AVE. (now in ite 7th year). REOPENS ON MONDAY, SEPT. 19, with every advantage for the youth. Rpts are reovived at ail ages, aad thoroughly prepaced for College or Burnes, Reference is made to the Faculties of Columbia College and the University. Alse, to the following zentlamen, whose sons attended the past year: The Rev. Drs. Beach and Horoblower, the Rev. 8. M. Jeans, the Rev. E. E. Rankin, Gea. Leflore, J. M. Mclean, esq. President Board of Education, KR. J. de Cordova. esq. sud many Others. whose Dames, with strong counnendatory letters, will be found in the circular. O.F. QUACKENBOS. Rector. _ HE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. BERTHET GEO. B. GOODALL, will be open SEPTEMBER 17, at No. 920 Brosduer, There isa Gym pasium. For Circulars, apply to LOCKWOOD, No. 411 Broadway. rIVHE MISSES GREEN will REOPEN their SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No. 1 Fifth-ave., first door from Washington-square, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26. VIE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. —Tele- graphic and Phonozraphic Institutes, Syracuse, N. Y. For fall foformation. sddress D. T, Ms, Syracuse, N.Y FEE MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for young Indies and children, No. 150 West Tuirty-eighth-st., will be re- opened on MONDAY, Sept. 17. FIPVHE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corner of Thirty-uloticst. and Sixtb-ave., will recpen MONDAY, Septem: u, JOSEPH D, HULL, Principal. Circulars may be found st Lockwood's, Nao, 411 Broadway. YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1, 1866, For circulars BENJAMIN MASON, Youkers, N.Y. Law Schools. AW SCHOOLS, of oh COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. Lv Pe al re He 1 Bchool Buildings, New 37 Lafuyeite place, New-York, an WEDNES. DAY, October 3, next. and continues until May 15, 1967. Graduates hout furihes examination. For are sdmitted to the New-York bar, wit eatrlogues or other sddress at No. 37 Kafayatte-place, New-York. THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Columbia College Law School. NIVERSITY OF NEW-YORK CITY, EAW DE. PARTMENT, ~The next Session opens MONDAY Oct. 1, 1866. The od.urve extends through two years, but Stidents may coter the second year if qualified. Gralustos sie admitted M. mbers of the Bar in New-York, we fuk Information sadress the enbecriber at Dal. versity Ruliginge Waehington-squate, New York Lite UHN ZORTUN POMEROY Tess of Law Focus. BOCK-KEEPING AND WRI {ING at the Cooper {cing Friday, Oct, 5, 1066, TO RENT, writs U years. to 225, Ruy: MANZ, AY Mar ufact f GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re. moved t en don warer N 5 readway Lv enn evelle NL d et t ew ful vy wsb the ats Bticn tr wi gto pur improved and superior Wstrutuents rr u under Lheir poisons supe v sud, from the cose attention, they are shied to qua any brullancy he leney IA mpses of toae, superiority of workmansi'p vhich ret the oe LADY of experience in teaching in some of the best families —l a situation as VISITING GOV ERNE. She instructs in the English branches and French snd Music if de- sired. Address Miss A., Box No, 136 Tribune Office oy SE Al A. CLT MM a LVARY, PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES, of loug experience in teaching, wishes to find employweat in some Institution where he right tesch modern hngaages classics, and assist in Puglish branches and music, Address, ®t Bradburn's k-, store, corner of Aun and Nassausts PARENTS desiring to obtain information concern- ing Schools, or wishing to hg 4 private Tutors. of Governesses, are invited to call or send to my offices, 1 bave tases grest pains to secre full information concerning schools, and have several very su School Agent, New b Peck. A perior Teachers to recom mend. CAMP, mane et Voenl Music: a CARPENTER Carpenter ee i ANTED—A Lady to teach the higher branches, Eng'lah, Mathematics. French, Latin and Js Tomental and middle-aged Lady preferred. Apply to 08. D. Manor, throngh Gouvemmen: vost-Cffice NY, Dancing Academics. A DODWORTH™

ANCING ACADEMY, No. ¢12 PT Rn UT NY it or the Season, OCTOBER 6, 1806. will open for the ES ou MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. TUESDAYS snd FRIDAYS— WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, aud on SATURDAY MORNINGS, Evening Classes for Gentlemen TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, For Terms &e. send for a Circular. J GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY will re-op'n on WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1866, at his new and slegant rooms, No. #2 FIFTHLAVENUE, CORNER FOURTVEPNTH.ST, Days and Eveuins of Tuition, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, WED. NESDAYS snd SATURDAYS, Ladies at 2 o'clock Misses and Masters, 4 o'clock p. m. Oontlemen. Tuesday and Friday Evenings at 8 o'clock, Commen- Circulars at Wm. A. Pood Co.'s, No., 547 Broadwey, and st the Acaucmny. A ‘rom _ to 6 o'clock, and from 7 to 10 p. m., to vdmisaon to his DANCING CLASSES. R., DE GARMO will be at his Rooms, No, #2 Fiftisave., on TUBSDAY, Oct. 2, 1866, from 10 o. m. till p.m,, receive applications tor f DODWORITH™ N DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN. Suwyer's Room, Fulton-gv,, cor. Jayst, No. 274 Comberiand ot, near Lafayettoave, Sawyers Room, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, commencing FRIDAY, October 5 Cumberland st, WEDTESDAYS and SATURDAYS, commencing SATURDAY, October 6. Evening class for gentiencna t Sawyer's Koow, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Mr DODWORYH wili be at the Rooms on those days, to receive those wishing to register pupi's, Please rand for a circniur stinsical Instrumernis, SUPERB four round cornered 7}-octave rose- wood PIANO-FORTE for SALE, Is fiaished in the most mag: pificent style; fall iron plate, overstrang bass, triple arvings; is one of the best toned pianos to be found; most celebrated makes. wi h full wisrantee is new and perfectly exquisite; must be seen and tifed to be fully appreciated. was selected from cue of the largest stocks and factories in this city, Wareroom price, $750; will ba sold for $470 ly st No. 60 Sixth ave, between Tulity-sinth and Ap Forliethoste, fon 7 6 1. 80 7p. w., for four days. A L. BATTERSON, T LARGELY REDUCED PRICES. —PIANO- FORTES, warranted five years, For tone, finish and durs. biity are uusurpassed. Seconc-hend FIANOS very cheap. No. 16 Amliy-st., near Boosdway. J. BIDDLE. A il. GALE Co.— PIANO-FORTES Manufac tory and Warerooms, WT East Twe!fthost,, New-York. BICKERING SONS, Fatablished 1823, MANTUPACTURERS CF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FOKRTES Warerooms No, 652 Brosdway. Messrs. CO. SON= have been awarded £5 medals for the superior. ity of struments over sll competitors, 14 of which were awarded M ihe montis of September and October, Jo63 Prunes BROTHERS, p MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO: FORTES, Warranted for seven years No. 9 ELEECKEL-ST., one block west from Broadway, NEWYORK SONS PIANOS, —C. A. MUNGER, Whole- Arent. Warercems, No. 678 Hroadway., These r 5. FOUR SALY ON INSTALMENTS, or lecond-band Pianos from $75 their DR 4 sate and Hetn eth ‘naive! f 0 of thew are constructed wit i strumgent wil be warrsuted for INDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American (nititule FIRS PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL "or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLEN( Wii ar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Tustroments at the State Fairs of Michigan, [ndiana, Kaos, and wherever they bave been Exnibited in Competion, N H,=Warrsnted for six years. Warerooms No. ‘3 Le Roy pace, Hisscker-st,, one block West of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular, A USICIANS AND BANDS. —=DODWORTH™ Im- proved ROTARY VALVE INSTRUMENTS; warranted snd tested by Henry 6. Dodworth, Leader of Dodwoith Baud. Sting Inetraments and Strings, Hand Mosk Send for catalogues, DODWORTIL SON, 6 Astor place. N. Y, MIANOS, &e.—BElegant Panos, cheapest in the eity. Also Is. Paintings, Cigars, Albams, Blank -hooks, fine Toilet and Shaving pe. Watches, Jewelry, ke. Cuah advances on Pianos and Merclian seueraily, or boaght for cash, 1 F.JUNES, No, 92 Annat. Stor Pianos unrivaled for tone and touch, at mod- erate price New and secon®hend PIANOS to RENT, BRISTOW HARDENSROOK. Pisno-Forte Tentirst., between Broadway and Fourth ave, Warevooms No. 147 he WAY SONY 1} GRAND, SQUARE snd UPRIGHT PIANOS heave taken 22 First Premiams at the principal fairs in this country, and, In addition thereto, First Prise Medal st the Grand luterna tional Exlnbitien st Loudon, 1862, lu competition with 260 pianos from all parts of the wor J. Every instrument constructed with their ment. and warranted for five years Wareroows, East Fourteenth at. N.Y "TUE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty- prices, $75 to $1.000 each. M. k if, have Born awarded 52 bighest preaaums for important improvements and gen eral superiority of work in this class of lnstruments They luvita the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, sud we gratified that they can refer with contidence to nearly every organ. fat of note in the city for testimony to its superiority. Second hand Melodeons and Urgans, of American sad Foralgn manu facture, sl low prices, ‘areroows, Patent Agraffe Arrange Nos. Tiand 73 five different styles; (0. #0 Broadway, New York. FIVHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and Up: night PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABINET ORGANS, wholesale and retail, To LET, and rent allowed if pirchased. Monthly payments received for the same, Second-hand Pianos at wh ni $60 to $225 Old’ Pisnos taken iu exchange. Liberal discount to teachers and cicigy men, Plane Stools and Covers Plavos tuned aud repaired. New 7 octave Planos for $275 and upward. Factory and Warerooms, No. 1 New York. Cash for Second-hand Pissos. i. HORACE WATER {hic PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, os No. 4 WALKER-ST,, Kaw. Jack. i r Com being composed entirely of or workmen we are snabind to produce 8 more perfect Melk 00 THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. Every lustrumeat guaranteed for Fiva Years.

es @o Whom it map Concern. a Broadway, Ag A Wak Deparrusyr. Swnoson-(esxrsv's Orrcs, f Wasnixaron, D. C., August 10. 166, AX Army Medical Board, to consist of Drevet Colonel J. B. Brows, Surgeon, U. 8. A,, President, Brevet Lign- teuant-Colone! H.R, Wirtz, Surgeon, U. 5 A., Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Heger. Surgeon, U, 8, A,, and Brovet Major War: ren Webster, Assistant-Surgeon, U, 8. A. llecorder, will meet in Now York City, on the 20th of wher. next, for the examination of candidates for admission into the Medical Staff of the U, 8. Arwy. Appicanta must be over 21 years of age, and physically sound. Applications for an invitation to ropes before Board should be addressed to the Surgeon-General, I, 8. A, and must stats the full pame. residence, and date aud place of birth of the candi Tosti monisls aa to character and geaientione must be furnished. If the applicant has besa in the Medical Service of the Army do the war, the fact should be stated, together with his foriner rank, time and piace of service, and testimonials from the oflicers with whom he Las served should also be forwarded. No allowance is made for the expenses of persons undergoing the examination, ss it is an indispensable prerequisite to intent, There are at praseat 60 vacencies in the Medical Staff, 46 of which are original, created by the Act of Congress, approved Jul 1860, JOS, 4 BARNES, Sutgeon General, U. Al a MEETING of the METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH, held at its Office, No, 301 Mott street, in the City of New-York, on the 27th day of September, 1866, it waa esolved, That Section 45 of the Code of Health Ordinances, adopted April 20, 1356, bo amend od 50 ns to read af follows: SC. 45. That no cattle, hogs or sheen shal se driven in the gener. ally built-up portions of either ot the Cities of New-York or Brooklyn, excep: between the hours of eight in the evening and one hour after sunrise of the noxt morning; wor shall more than twenty cattle, or more thay ous hundred hogs, or wore than two hundred and bity sheep be driven together; and they shall be driven io streets aud ave pues (leading toward their destination), where they will least endanger iA rs FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots, Wate? Powers for mannfacturing, for SALE, st BRICKSBURG, DCEAN COUNTY, NEW.J ERSEY, 44 miles from New-York on railroad to Philadelphia, Sail. fine loam superior for ali crops. Country just rouing enouth tor beauty and utility, Ctimste mild and proverbially healthy, Water soft and pure, Yo fever and sgne. Sold only to setual set: tlers, qn vasy terms, Price pes'unore, $20 aud upward For circulars and maps, address as above. Ww. lJ. PARMENTIER, Arent. Bricks’ yur N ELEGANT RESIDENCE for SALE—No. 1 President-st., Brooklyn; fs in all res ta, as regards neighbor. hood, construction, finish, &ec., really first clase, and ueeds only te be examined to be a ouse 9 feet wide, three story, atuc aud basement; in fine order. 1s unoccupied aud open x inspection. Lot 503100 or M0x100 feet, to suit purchaser. For terms apply to E. R. KELLOGG, Executor No, 64 Cedarat., N.Y. VALUABLE FARM on New-Jersey Central, 17 miles from New-York—125 seres. A beautiful country RES] DENCE and FARM, 140 acres. immediately opposite New-Brous- wick, and one of 100, EDWARD 8. VAL, WARREN LUARDEN- BERGH, No. 58 Wall-st. ROOK LYN—First-place.—Large aud elegant HOUSE, superbly furnished; six LOTS in handsome grounds; splendid stable. Exchange for residence pear New-York, H. L. RIDER, No. 39 Pine-st, OUNTRY SEAT on the Hudson for SALE—~Con- taining 53 acres; 24 wiles from Poujhkespsie; frontin the Highland Turopike and the river. The House is laren, ody beautifully located OQutbuildinzs ample snd convenient; Fr olce and ab t: and p every other consideration to make ita Shutming resid nie. iso. sijsiug 11 ucres, affording several Daas tiful wites, partiahy improved, and presenting a rare o portunity fora 5 A MILLER. (0. |4 Pinest. rofitable investment. For full particalars apply to CHEAP FARM of 05 wees iy Rockland County excellent house and outbalidings, Price, #5,000, TERRY BERRIAN, No. 206 Broadway. HOICE elegant FARMS in Saratoga Co.; no bet- ter in this State. Splendid productive Farms, antl severch pleas ant Homes in N. J, Grest bargains. JAQUES, No, 208 Broadway. A SALE—One of the most BEAUTIFUL PLACES on the Hudson, at Montrose Point, forty miles from the city and four miles below Peekskill. This piace is on an elevated olnt nile west of the reilrowd, and Has suoerior water advantages, he house is forty feet square, with all modern improvements; the views nuequs ed the grounds highly improved: every fruit in abun dance; a large erapey, and all necessary ont-upildings for a gens tleman's resi lence, ere are twelve acres, and more can be ob- wained. This is a very choice place. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. (478) Jor SALE—A three-story high-stoop BRICK HOUSE, Brown-Stone Pesement, with all the modern im- provements, in first-class order, fitted up thoroughly this Spriug, and now occupied by the owner; in a respectable neigbborhoud con venient to Sooth and Fulton rries, Apply on the premises, No. 307 State st. Lelween Bond and Nevins-sts,, Brook'yn, Tie SALE at Port Chester, Westchester County, ou the main street. a nest COTTAGE HOUSE, 10 0: 12 rooms, all in order, with gus throughout and the mo ern improvements. Lot, 60 by about 175; stable aud carriage house, henery, &e. C. BUL LEY. No. 43 Wallst., New York, JINE brown-stone HOUSE on Brooklyn Hights, Just completed; full 25 feet, with every couvenieuce, Posses sion im i ediate; fine location. Apply to J. H. JACKSON, No. 171 Broadway, Poowm CU, i" RNISHED HOUSE, in Brooklyn, lot 25x112 feet. House in fine order. first class furniture, location fine, Ap. ply to J. I. JACKSON, No, 171 Brosdwey, Room Jor SALE. —A FIRST-CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE, No 20 West Forty-8fui-et., four stories, It can be seen st all tiwes through tue day, basement sid ce lar, Apply on the premises, a MOR SALE.—A first-class BROWN STONE HOUSE, just finished, on Patkave. (Murray Hil), betweern Thirtv-eizhth an’ Thirty ninth-sts., wits immediate possession. Apply to T. Gy CHURCHILL, No 161 Brosdway. Dh SALE~In Monat Vernon, N. Y., a large and ecommodions HOUSE, with Stable, &c. Lot 105x100 feet, all ia fine order, excellent water, plen'y of frais, Price §6.000, Apply to JNOC. RANKIN, Mount Vernon, New-York, DA SALE LOW—Easy terms; immediate posses. sion, strdetly first-class thzee-story ngh stoop brick House, 21x50; (built 6 years); Gne neighborhood. Apply on premises, No. 67 East Fortieth at, JOR SALE=On Second-ave.. near Fifty-fifth-st., a 3-story brown stove high stoop HOUSE, in fine or lor, Farai- ture can be bad f des red. For permit to view app'y to BLEECKER DENISON, No, 4 Ploe-st Joon SALE or EXCHANGE—A quantity of good LAND in lowa, on line of raiirosd. If for farm, would pay part cash, A. TURNER. FOWLER WELLS, No, 59 Broadway. one of tue best business Jocall les, with entrance on two stroets, Inquire at No. 125 Sixth. JWELLYN PARK, at ORANGE NEW JER. 4 SEY, only 60 minotes walk from tne City Hall All lovers of ua'ure and the beantiul ste locating in the county Id not fall before pur visit Liewelivn Park, which is a wwe, between Ninth and Tenth-sts, wii LET content she nie private Park of 750 acres of I threaded with 10 miles of drives and walke, and contmuing el it balding sites of 3 to 10 acres each, bes des a tow sos! «by the propiletor, L. 3. HASKELL, Li} Bakid Or vow Jersey NEW-YOUK CITY PROPERTY, HOURER A 10 LEASE, Ou 5thave,, furnished, $75 per mouth, On Sthoave inished. S000 per year, Un! ston place fuinis 1! re Yer. On th Uinished, er Liontl FOR SALE On W. 25th-st., finished $50,000, On W, 224-5t,, $2700, Ou W. Stk. 2,0, Ou both-st. and Lexington-ave,, $56.000, On G0the-st, snd Lexiagtowseve., $30,000 Ou 2d ave, $15,500 On ith ost. 27.50. On W 4ithst,, $1i¢ n, Ou W. 23d-st., near Scheave $6) 000, Ou EB. 49 list, $45.00G Ou W, 49 host, $20.000, Ou W, 33d-st,, i000 On Sthoave. $35 000 On F, 40th-st,, »75.000, On W, Fite. Ou W, 42d-st,, h On W, 200h-st,, £42500, On WW. l4th-st., On E. 16th st., $40,000, On 4th-ave,, $5000 and $10,000, And many otters in good localities, Ful particulars, with Jetmits to examine, apply to A J. BLEECKER, SON (a. No, 77 Cedar-st. (RANGE. N. J.—Several very desirable RESI- DENCES, with modern improvements, one half to 10 acre: of land, near depot, one Lous from New York, for SALE; also, ight Furnished Houses, conveniently lsested to rent for the Winter ot $125 to $200 per month, BLACKWELL SMITH, corer Main aud Cone-sts., Orange, N. J.; No. 39 Wiliiam-st,, N. Y., trom to 11 "RUN 1 EAL ESTAYE.—Stocks in Manufacturing Com- panies iu New York and vicinity to be exchanged for good Real Estate. Inquire ut Room 37, No. 117 Broadway, between 128ud1l o'clock p.m, 1 WW, BENEDICT, MN KEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, NOS. 4 AND G PINE-ST., TO LOAN—$100,000 in sums to sait applicants. WANTED—FProper.y in the 5th Ward, FOR SALE-—=No, West 39h st., 35x57; first-class; with or with- out the #legant furniture possession 15th of October, TO LET, FURNISHED=A fivestory Evglish basement House, near Fifth-Avenus Hotel S, W. BENEDICT, IO CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS. —For SALE —A large mass of unimproved GROUND opposite Girard Col- lege aud in the heart of Gerwautowa, surrounded wilh improve: ments, in the eity of I'hiladelphis, Both of these are spercula tions. Terms accommodating. Apply to B.A. M TCHELL, N. E. corner Filth sad Walancete., Piniadelphia. FPO CAPITALISTS. —We offer for SALE a most veluabie Tract of COAL LAND, near Lebanon, Pennsylvania, ly develo reliroad fuciiities; vain, to 12 fee’, Very che. fully developed u PURCELL Co., No. 240 oP Teny.

Gonses and farms Wanted. oa, WANIED to BUY a first-class HOUSE in a cen- tral localion in New-York Ofty—ssy frem Twentieth to Fortisthsts Jur d between Fourth and Sixth-aves. Address, Mating price and full particulars, L., Box No. 1& Tribune Office. a ANTED to RENT—Part of a HOUSE, untur- plished. 10 good location, The fmt consists of three per sons and one child. Address TENANT, Box No. 194 Tribune Office, ANTED TO RENT—A first-class furnished HOUSE iu g good location, either in New-York or Brooklyn, for #ix on.eight morthe, Address M. J., Box No. 193 Tribune Otice. y ANTED to Rent in a First Class Hotel in” the City, CARD WRITER'S STAND. with privilege of alling THEATERYIC pe WARES. Unexceptionable refer ed. V good penmanship A nuuoptie Address, ence requir HOTEL. with reference. Tribune Office. WARE, swall FARM, within 30 miles of New-York. Buildings must be good, snd price sbout $5,000. d A. D., ¥ribune Uffice. —-_—_—___TTrTeTTTTTrrTrmr— ross @o Let. AAAS AAA AAAS SAAN ALAA AAA AAAS AAAS SAA SA A GENTLEMAN about going to Europe, living in Fifth-ave., would Yke to make arrangements with a Suoroughly his absence. Parties to occupy his house durin, Box No. 198 Tribune responsible party wif chidren need not spp'y. Address E. L. Office YF JOUSES TO RENT—FElegantly and plainly fur. nisked—Dus on Staten Island, furnished, near landing. Others and country. Sot opportunity to secure homes for the Win fn ci po ter. FREEMAN EMERSON, No. 212 Broadway. MPORTANT TO DRY GOODS DEALERS.—To LET =A large double-width STORE on Fulton-st., Brooklyn; pewly hitted, she. ving, counters, and three elegant pinte-glass windows, suitable for a larg: tirst-clise business. Apply st SHERMAN'S GAL. LEERY. 270 272 Fulton-st., or onthe premises, 312 314 same street. 0 LET—A large HOUSE, 22 rooms, on Fulton- st.. Brooklyn, newly painted and papered, suitable tor a first: 1g louse. Possession immediately. Apply at SHER- ERY, Nes. 270 and 272 Fulton-st., Brookhvn. Crass board!. MAN'S Gail the lives of human beings JACKSON 8. SCHULTZ, P [1 8.) Exsoxs CLARK, Secretary. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—That application will be made to His ExcWieney the Governor of the State of New-York, on the 15th day of September, 1366, for the pardon of JOHN GOODMAN, upon grounds snd for ressons which w II then and there be presented, JOHN T. MERRITT, August 13, 16686, THE HUMANE.—Any information which can be given of HENRY BINGHAM of Hopkins County, Texa or his friend, who was in the City of Providence in January last, wil confor a great kindness upon their afflicted families by informing st this office immediately, addressing M. 8. If Mr. Bingham is found, a home is provided for [iim at No, 36 Hill-st., New-Hiuveu, Coun., which be can command at any time. Protessional N otices "THE FACULTE DE MEDICINE DE PARIS has lately declared consumption to be cured by cloatrizing the Jwtice sod strengthening the system. atment ly by Dr. D. AMAND. Also worst cases of rheumatism cured CT bones benefited immediately and cure guaranteed. Dr. D. AMA D, No. 40 Bleecker. I Cards, Wedding T WM, EVERDELL™ SON2, No, 104 Fulton.st. WEDDING GARDS erg INE STATIONERY. (Established Wid) emi— Board and Rooms. AR AAA AIA AAI AANA A A NICELY furnished ROOM and BEDROOM to let, with gas. to gentiemen or gentleman and wife, with or with out board, centrally located, at No. 108 West Fifteenth-st. ersons dee full particu A. SPANISH FAMILY of five grown sire first-class BOARD in this city. Address, wi lars and terms, SPAIN, Box No. 199 Tribune Office. 1 a gentleman and gm No. 79 West A PRIVATE family will LET 10 wits, nestly furnished ROOMS with BOA Seventeenth t., ness Fifth-ave. 0 LET.—A small family, having more room than they require, would LET a ly farpished ROOM, without board, to one of two respsctable Gentlemen. and gas. Refer ence exchanged. Conveuieat to cars. Inquire st No. 307 State-st, bet. Bond and Nevins, of at Nos. 123 and 123 Washiugton- market, r LET—Large ROOM, with or without bedroom connecting, fF gentleman and wifes; also farnished single ROOMS to gentlemen, with board, Divser st 1 o'clock, Broadway stages pass the door, st Ne, 61 St. Mark's-place, (Efghthst.) ALL HOUSE, Williamsburg, offers the com- forts of an elegant hone st moderate prices: large rodbms aod pore eit: within JO mines of oalway, Now-York City. Ww ANTED—By a Gentfamen and Wife, in the vi. cinity of York, BOARD Ina privata family from the last eek in October. Terms not to exceed $10 per week. Address us berwe. ke. E. DF, No. 4) Part ow Room Ne. 4 NY, Joox SALI—Six Years LEASE of a STOKE in SELL at PUBLIC AUCTION, without reserve, on THURS. DAY, October 4, 1856, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises, in the C of Baltimore, the Luildings, fixtures and appurtenances known HICKS UNITED STATES GENLKAL HOSPIPAL, togethes with the picket fence inclosing the same, 3 All payments to be wade on the day of ea'e in carrent funds of the Dgited Staten 1d d other inf ctioneagy or draft of buildings and other information tothe me No. 18 South Clas oh B wo 3 of tie Ri Ie General Lo AG. KIMBALL, Hr vet Major ond AQ in A.M. Menwix. Avcienesr, YY] Y BANGS. MERWIN C0., Broadway cor. 4the st—Sales of Books, Works of Art, Fancy Joods, Furniture, Koy {sK0. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. PY9K TRADE (SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway SIMEBEIGH k Co. successors E. Cwleyd Consiowumyts hoi 172. ADVANCES oh, 0 fF Y JAMiS M, MILLER TULSDAY, Oot, 2, abi at the E, 8, R.. No. 111 Broad A hed. of JOHN Me C, SUTHERLAND, pid vil uder Ihe dirertion ave, he fourat and basement, Lig1-stoop, brown stone frond HOUSE, with ok the wodern improvements, and in complete order, House 25x58, with an extension 11x20; Lot 25x95, The shove offers a rare opporinul! fox thowe desining to make en investwent in firsts class Mureay Hill property, Also Brooklyn property—two lots of aind, south side 3oath Third-st,, 153 feet 6 inches cast of Fourth-ol. 3 each lot 25x90. Map and particulars at the office. TP TCE be NCR EV Y H. H. LEEDS MINER—On WEDNESDAY, RDOCTOBER 8 at 10} o'clock, at 4° West Thirty eighth st. between Fifth and Sixth aves, ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fine order, consisting of Velvet and Drussels Carpets, large Pier Mautel Glasses, and Corniees to match, Mantle Ofpame its, Chandeliers, cost $800; Grand Action R. W. Plano-forte and two Rosewood Perior Suites, Velvet, &e., Buffet, &e., Chairs, Tables, &e., China and Glass Ware, Rosewoo! Eedstaads, Dressing Bureaus, Mattresses, Oil Paintings snd Engraving, Kitchen Ware, ke., ke. with other furuitece to be foand in the Catalogue, M. SEAMAN—=LITHOGRAPHIC SIONES, e PRESSES, Le. at Anetion. D. M. SEAMAN will sell a8 avetion, on THURSDAY, October 4, 156%, at 10 o'clock 5. m., at No. 100 Nussao-st., s Jorge quanticy of LIVHOGRAPHIC STONES nd PRESSES: also. some COPPER and STEEL ENGRAVINGS, WOOD CUTS, STEREOTYPES, ke, Catalogues reedy st No. 16 Flae-s', H Huexny WU. Lees, Aactioueer, ENRY NH. LEEDS MINER will sell by suctiog on TUESDAY. O¢tober, 2, GREAT SALE OF A PRIVATE STABLE, FAST TROTTING HORSES CARRIAGES, &c, HENRY H. LEEDS MINER, On TUESDAY, October 2, at 2 o'clock, p. m., Atthe UNION COURSE, Long Island, The following torses: TORONTO CHIEF, the well known trotting stallton, LADY CLIFTON. the famous trotting mare; ca trot in 2.20, BONNY K ATE, Mate to Clifton in doable harness; can trot in 2.38 when toget ier. making one of the fusiost teams fn ie city. TORONTO CHIEF. JR., chestnut stallion, five years od; stylish can trot better than 2.50, LADY BELL, brown mare, by Eureka, five years cld very fast. ELONDE. the famens young gray mare. by Hoagland’s Mesvenger one of the fastest mares in the world, ONE PAIR BLACK HORSES, six anc seven very fast, maki zg a very handsome carrioge team, for sivie and action. All of the above herses esn be seen at any time previcus'to the le at the stabls of Mr. DANIEL PFIFFER. on Louog [+land, near the hich pines all the neeesssry information con be oil HARNESS, PRRIAGES, &c., wil be sold on the sane duy ot 10§ o'clock, at the private stables, No, 96 West kighteenth-st., conasting wn part as fo lows. CLARENCE COACH, PHAETON. JAGGER ROAD WAGON; SINCLE ROAD WAGON, SHIFTING TOP BUGGY. SULKY, TWO SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, TWO SETS SINGLE HAR. NESS, THREE SLEIGHS, TWO STRINGS OF BPLLS. THRER SIX PAIRS WOOL BLANKETS, LINEN SHEE WAGON COVERS, and other passphernu ia cou with a first-class private stable, All of the abov. mentioned srticles sre nearly new. sud of the besd quality, we worthy the attention of those desicous of urchasing. Catalogues coutain'ng pedigree of Hor.es, with fal description of everything, will be ready at the offi w of the suctioneer, oh Taerday, Sept, 25 or at the Course, Pra old, can tr jug unsur hn h ENRY D. MINER, Anctioneer—Salesroom Noa! 7 Nassaast., opposite the Post-Office. MINER SOMERVILLE WILL SELL AT AUCTION TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28nd 3, st i} o'clock, each day, at their SALEsiuOM, No. 17 NASSAUST,, A LARGE AND MOST ATIRACHIVE CULLECTION OF CARRARA MARBLE STATUARY, ALABASTER ORNAMENTS, (COLUMNS AND PLDESTALS, MOZAIC TABLES, kc, ke. ke. LATELY IMPOR “0 FROM ITALY F. ZANONI Co. The cole tion somprises about fizures and groups of Statasry, Carrara warble: over 100 groups and fizures of pure white [tali alabaster, sll {rom eminent artists of Florence, Rome, Corrars, wd other cities in tay; Pedestals and Colomas of different patterns an sizes for Marh e ~tatoes aud Busts; Moscie Tables, with ich cary sarble figure stands, Etroscan aud Egyptian Merle Vases, seven fea high; Roman Tazzas. and a large assortment of ve y elaboiate letra lorentine, Roman, Grecian. Gothic, snd other Vases of different and suitable sizes fx the decoration of pariors, libraries, nict @s, Kes, key se. Also, Marble Triumphs, with grapevine leaves; Card Ree civers, Flower Stands, Groupe of Animals, aud a large variety of small artis cles of real werit snd beauty, This collection is, for artistic merit and novelty of design, the bet ever offered at auction in this city by the above firma, The public an rade are respectiu lv invited to examine these goods aud attend the «ale. Open for exhibition, with descriptive catalogue, Monday, Octo ber I. Sale positive,

OFFICER OF ARMY LOTHING AND FQUIPAGE, N New YORK, dept. 22. lobe, SALE of PUBLIC PROPERTY. —Will be sold al 2.) Public Auction st the Depot of Army Clothing and Equipage, con wer of Laight and \Washington-sts.,, New-York City. on toe 2d day Uctober, 1866, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m., gertain quantities non-regniation and conden red clothing and equipage. consisting of say about 4.00) pounds, wore of less, of Tents, Hosmtal, Wall, Come mon and Sibley, 279 Hospital Tents. 52 Wall Tents, 60 Common Tents, 886 Leather Gaiters, fr Hog-+kin Gaiters, 630 Forage Caps, 30, 600 Cap Covers, 483 Sibley Tent Stoves, 2.700 Leather Stocks, 1.14 Great Coat Straps, 34 Musicians’ Frock Coats, 75 pairs Trousers, 154 Hospital Tent Flies. 39 Well Tent Fins, 1 800 Knapsacks 7.800 Cane toons, 60 Axes, 45 Axe Handles, 153 Pickaxes, 451 Spades, 60 Shovels, 140 Musketo Bars, Lot of Prass Articles, Flags, Old Iron, ke, oe. ke, and various small articles of clothing and equipaze. Also, ke feet of Patent Lester. sound and new: 2 feet of Goat Moroce sound and new; 27 yards of Sky-Blue Facing Cloth, new, Samples the above may be seen at the depot, and further information obtaineds Terms, Cash, in Government fonds, ten per cent down, and the bals spot, which must be within ance tha z00ds are taken frou the Hues days of sale, under Hrfeiture of purchase and ten jer n Brig Gen. D. H. VINTON, Dy. Quattermaster General, Uv. rmy. Machinern, A TEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY. 2Y The New-York Steam Engine Works have now on hand and fol} sale at their Warerooms, Foor or East Twexryr-rmiansr, N. Y., PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, Also, full assortment of all sixes and descriptions of Mackinfete TOOLS. Al No. Day. nes, Empire Shingle Maclioes, and C or Judson's Governor Factory, Nos 2 an JOSEPH CHAMPION, Manufsctorer, “A MACHINE for MILKING COWS. Manuface. tured and sold by the AMERICAN cow MILKING MAq CHINE COMPANY. No. 25 BROADWAY. New-York. ORSALE—~ONE WASHINGTON HAND PRIN ING PRESS, medium size, with self-inker. Also one irog STANDING PRESS, for printed sheets. luquire of BOWNE Coy No. 149 Broadway. NTEAM-EXUIN ES, Flax, Hemp, Tow, and Machinery, Mackinist Took, ke. wD RAFFER Warehouse Nu. 4 Dev st. Works Paterson. N. J HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS ls the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA}Y TORS. or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while in the process of ing. Te iaths ONLY PRESS IN USE thas ls capable of making Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WA BURNING. Al shots biog caution the pablic sgsis ei: gy RATT A v Presidat. No. 118 eh HORSE POWERS. "THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MFG. CO, Cash Capital. sassssnnpessssannsssnes ssi] 00,000 This Company having purchased the stock, machinery and of the EMERY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, and largely in the ty of the same, is prepared to furnivh the EMER OTHERS PATENT DOUBLY SHAFT AND GEER!NG RAI Le WAY HORSE POWER, which is moe economical than any yoy 11 175 Washington-st., between Conrtlandt and For Sale the first Premium Portable and Stationary Ene ar Saw Mills, also, Agra, 4 Sussex-st., Jersey Cliyy ea RRRRLsRR ERR Ra fn use. Als. Lever Powers, Thrashers and Clos Separators, Wood Sewing Machine, F.mery Bros.’ Gin and Condenser, Couton sud liuy Presses, ko. &e. Ordsre solicited and promptly at SP REEVES C E.H. REEVES Co,, Nos. 185 and 187 Waterss, N. B. H. ALLEN Co., Nos. 189 aod 191 Water-st., N. J.T. GOODWIN Co., Nea. 2 and 31 Fultonst., N. Y. Office of the Company, No. 49 State-st., Albany, N. V. fMiscellancone. E—— GENTLEMAN about going to Enrope would like to hire STABLING for three righ the best care must be takey of them. Address, with reference, C. A. M., Box 194 Trioune Office, KGLISH HOUSE, CANNEL and ORREL COAL from Liverpool, now landing ex ship, and in yards in New-York. or sale iu lots to suit, by H, L. PARMELE BRO and Brooklys. No. 32 Pine idl a (x UERLAIN, x PERFUMPR, PARIS. No, 15 Rue de la Paix, PARIS, (YOVERNMENT WAGONS, Blankets, Harness; Teots, Wagon Covers, Ambulances, Met ellan Saddles, Blacks smith Tools, Forges, Anvils, Mule Collars, Col's Revolvers. W. Ag CARTER, No. 52 Courtinudt st.. near Green ch. PE ABO MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. SOLE MANURACTURERS OF MASON'S SPERM Ol EXTRA LARD OIL For Railroads Steameaios. Factories SUPERIOR FIRE BRICK—STOVE LINING DRAIN PIPE and TILE; common and well BRICK aud FI CLAYS for SALE. Our facilities enable us to manufacture and ship goods in all kinds of vessels, from our clay beds, cheaper than yr concern in this country, Agel y cates. LOP Re D VIS, foot of Ahlity sixth a, York: or L) ROSSMAN BROT Co., Woodbridge, N. J. TOMES, MELVAIN Co. No. 6 MATBEN LANE, Tmportars Wha fn ENGLISH AND MAN GUNS, PISTO he SPORTING A 1 OF ALL DESCHIPTIONS, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY Hunting Knives, Razors us Scissors. French and English Jew. MILITARY ANDFANCY GOODS PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMES, TOILET ARTICLES, The largest and mont extenette sock Ho Re C ARTHID nd me Sole Agents for [ii 1¥pOR'S CELEB ARMY RAZO LWESTLEY RICHARDS Breeciio ING Rati mg FOWLING PIEC Purif JISHING [ACKLE of every variety for SALE b§ BE CROOK, No 30 Foltongt. (between Cliff pnd Pearl) Ney I Yor

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J Yo NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER 1p 1866. I BP TT —_— NE Boobs. Dro YELVETS. FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH ROYALS AND UNCUT, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ARNOLD CONSTABLE Co. re now opsn the most complete assortment of the above goods, (this wason's importation), to WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS. Also, BLACK COLORED RIBBON VELVETS, BY THE PIECE. CANAL, CORNER oF MERCE R-S A BNOLD CONSTABLE Co. ARE NOW OFFERING THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK or DLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CLOAKINGS, TWEEDS, MELTONS, AND FANCY OPERA FABRICS IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES, HOUSEKEEPING AND WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, which they lovite the inspection of QUILTS, FLANNELS, “ALMORAL SKIRTS AND SKIRTINGS, HOOP DITTO, FRENCH AND ENGLISH CALICOES AND GINGHAMS, LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, FESTIBULLE LACES, CORNICES, BANDS, LOOPS sud PINS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, (Exsnomperp AND Pras), ke. &e. CANAL. COR. MERCER ST. NDIA SHAWLS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co, ss to thelr customers and the public that they bave NOW OPEN THEIR FALL IMPORTATION of the ebeve Goods, in all the KEWEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS, IN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, 10 WHICE TUEY INVITE ATTENTION. ALSO, FRENCI CASHMERE, LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, (Open and filled centers). PAISLEY DITTO, in Gray and Chintz Borders. FANCY WOOL SHAWLS, LAP AND CARRIAGE RUGS, AND OENT'S TRAVELING SHAWLS, &c., ke IN GREAT VARIETY AND OF THE LATEST DESIGNS. Nos. 207, 309 end 311 CANALS ST. JrFORT ATION—FALL, 1866. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE CO, ARE NOW OFFERING A (YIOICE AND VARIED STOCK OF ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. PLAIN AND FANCY COLORED SILKS, BATINS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, BLACK SILKS OF EVERY GRADE, THE LARGEST STOCK TO BE POUND IN THE CITY. FRENCH AND IRISH FIGURED, PLAID, AND PLAIN POPLINS, SCOTCH WOOL AND MERINO PLAIDS, FOR CLOAKS AND DRESSES, EMPRESS CLOTHS AND MERINOS, OF ALL THE CHOICE COLORS, OTTOMAN VELOURS, PLAIN AND FIGURED PLAIN AND FIGURED DELAINES, ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, CASHMERE ROBES DE CHAMBRE, AND PRINTED FLANNELS FOR DITTO. MOURNING GOODS, AN EXTENSIVE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF EVERY ARTICLE IN THE LINE. Nos. 307, 309 and 311 CANAL ST. NGLISH, i, FRENCH, BALBRIGGAN, AND GERMAN HOSIERY, FOR FALL AND WINTER IN EVERY VARIETY. MISSES’, LADIES’ AND GENTS dunoun WEAR, UNDERGARMENTS, ww SILK, MERINO, LAMB'S WOOL, AND COTTON. CRAVATS, SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS, BRACES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, BUCK, CASTOR, DOGSKIN. CALF AND KID GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, CLOTH AND PLUSH-LISED GLOVES. REAL LACES, POINT, APPLIQUE, AND THREAD IN COLLARS. BETS, SHAWLS AND TRIMMINGS. RICH PARTS EMDROIDERIES EDGINGS, INSERTINGS AND BANDS, HANDKERCHIEFS, PLAIN, TAPE BORDERED, HEMMED, INITIAL, EMBROIDERED, AND COLORED BORDERED, &c., &o. ARNOLD, CONSTABL E Co, CANAL! CORNER MERCER-ST. ARGAINS INE MBROTDERTE S. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST mm Rubeok Jerod sets. $1 50: warranded worth #0, brojdered sets, %2; warranted worth $4, bigered wi, ®2 H0 5 warranted worth $0, a gy $2. warranted worth #6 ALSO, JOB LOTS OF CLUNY LACES, POINT LAC ES ‘LACES, VALENCIENNES LACES, THRE CFS, ko. PILLARS SETS, HANDRKER/KE LACE THIEAD AND Jann COIFFUKES, BLACK L WE FE VAIL~, BAR Fink TOGETHER Wes, A a und Drawers, and §etuotian of Undestarsment 5, Umnulsctured at short notice, nfante outfits ready made ed won, making br exr WILLIAMS Co., Na, boll Broadway. -N. Y _.Y¥ IN EVERY DEP ARTME NT!'! T WIG PROFITS AND NO DULL THA RF. ay Kio BUSINESS. KEW STORE Ne. iT E Gh HAV IT ol 0 RIG “OUR OLD STURE Xo. 2 BLEECKER. S RICHER ARDILEF?. G LOTS OF CHEAR GOODS. WN ROOMS Ou ry WE UA) ABETRICR AC AS, 250 EA Ey Y FINE QUALITIES, oe, 800. and i2be. ui is 00 CAN n 10 to 20c. a yard, BLASKELS, 34, EMPRESS UNBLEAC HE D MUS OKTH T X Fit 22¢. Os to 80. a yard. EERE ERT Eig veo. r promine uly 4 Ro. BLE BOKERST., nest Morton, and MEN. wd most de exirable stoek of im i HA wide. CET inoest., Lh) ORINLEY, Merchant Lk In every variety. Curtin Materials, Damasks, Reps, Satin $e Liaines Tassels, Bands, Loops, aud fixtures of every kiod, LORD TAYLOR Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 265 to 261 GRAND ST, Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST. on [FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS. Irish Poplin, Paris Reps, Merinos, Wool Plaids, Printed Cas: meres, De Laines, French Popline, &c., &ko., including every novelty in Dress Goods, for Fall and Winter wear. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos, 255 to 261 ORAKD ST, Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINEST. NEV CARPETINGS, OIL CLOI'HS, STAIR CARPETINGS, VELVETE BRUSSELS, THREE FLY, INGRAIN, RUGS, MATS, RB" FIXTURES, ke., &c ALSO, WINDOW SHADES, «+E CURTAINS sud CURTAIN MATERIALS, LORD TAYLOR, Now, 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST,, Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE-ST. VY OOLEN AND FANCY CLOAKINGS, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimerss, Trimmings, &o., ke. LORD TAYLOR, Nos, 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST., Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST. JFAStHORALE CLOAKR AND SHAWLS. and desirable stock of CLOAKS and SHAWLS, including PARIS NOVELTIES for Fall. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROAD WAY, Nos. 285 to 26! GRAND-ST,, Nos. 47a and 49 CATHARINE- ST. J AVIES AND JUVENILES’ "DEPARTMENT. Lmdies' and Children’s UNDERCLOTHING; Children’s SUITS, (ATS AND CAPS; BREAKFAST ROBES AND ROBES DE CHAMBRE, eto., ete. Ready-made and Made to Order. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 407 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST,, Nos. 4Tand 49 C ARIE ST. SQTEANG ADRI ANC A all the le ich 2 BROADW AY, Heiwoen Franklin and will offer st retail, on MONDAY, Oct. J, SOME GREAT NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED SILK ROBES, from Paris. Also, SILKS, by the yard, from the Dighe cost down and Leonard-sts., DOLLAR PER YARD 5 PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN AN TAFFETA SILKS, FROM AUC CTION, AT GOLD COST. DRESS GOODS IN GLE CATV VARIE TY. TO 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 OBFERING AT IMPORTERS’ AND MAN- UFACTURERS' PRICES, __CARPETS MADE UP AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE. OURNING GOODS. FROM AUCTION, SPECIAL BARGAINS, ENGLISH BOMBAZINES, FRENCH BOMBAZINES, FRENCH MERINOES, PARASINES, a new artic! CR \PE CLOTH, 2 yards wide, $10 per dress, EMPRESS CORDS, per dress, PARINASEINES, $6 per dress, POPLIN ALPACAS, COLORADO CLOTH, EMPRESS CLOTH, CRAPE EUGENIES, IRISH POPLIN, $2 50 per yard, BLACK SILKS unusually cheap, BLACK AND W HITE Ayn SILKS IA FOULARD SILKS, #1 a $17, BLACK AND WHITE Thr LD Fork IN LINDISA ALMOE AL A dkinTINGS, and 6-4 De Leine’s handsome goods, Bisck Alpacas pe worth 874 Black do, Tx JRL Black do. 7 te. i His Black do. $1 FNOLISH CALIC OLE le. 64. per yard, BONNETS superb STOCK, SHAWLS in great var ety very cheap, CLOAKS, MANTILL AS, VAILS, GLOVES JACKSON iraparier of Mourning Good An early call solicited. PLANKE 18—BEDDING. AMERICAN BLANKETS, EOL BLANKETS, COMMONWEALTH, NIANTIC WHITNEY, EMPIRE, ROCHDALE, and SCHUYLKILL Bb LANK VTS, CRADLE, CRIB, BFK TH, Bate Ht SIZES, BROWN a d GRAY BLANKI ir and upward. HEAVY GRAY BLANKETS and Ww HITE Ww K AT BLANKETS, for Horses, all by the case, bale or pair, many si loss than msnufsc turer's prices. LINEN AND COTTON Sheets and Pillow Cases, and Ma #inl by the yard QUILTS, Manchester, Marseilles and Alhambra Quits. Towels snd Toweling, Napkins, Doi ies end Table Damask. MATTRESSES, In Heir, Hos, Sea-Grans and Moss. Ry» N FURNITURE, Fo Crad e+, Hat Stands, ke. rl Tito AND STOKE STOOLS Particular attention given to the meanofacturing of IRON BED- STEADS for public and private institations, altogeiber eomprising one of the best assortments to be found in the city sud st very iw prices. FEATHERS BY THE BAG, GOVERNMENT GOODS, 25.000 U, 5. HOSPITAL PEDSTEADS. Also, good assortment of Uo rotment Goods, VM, GARDNER, No. 244 Canal-at. TILL GRE AILER SACRIFIC [5 We shall offer our IMMENSE BTOGCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS in sll the lesding makes snd styles for this Week st much GREATER REDU CTION IN PRICES. BEST DELAINES all new pat terns, 25 MERRIMACK, sP RAGU, PA in CcIvic CAMUSKE Al PRINTS Ts Ad. Good yard wide mnslin 16, 18, 20, 22 and 23¢c. WAMSITIA MUSLIN, 5) OTHER HOUSES CHAROE 42, and all other popular makes at equally low prices. CASSTMERES, BLANKETS, DECIDED BARGAINS. SAVE AT LEAST 2010 25 PER CENT. M. RUBERTS AT LEGRAIN® THIS WEEK. NEW SILKS FOR DRESSES. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT REPLENISHED, CLOTHS FOR CLOAKINGS, &e,, ke. LEGRAIN, No. 729 Broadway and No. 1 1W averley place~ M. ROBERTS, k., Co, rE No. 181 EIGHT; MON We having been beavy purchesers atthe LARGE DESIR- SALES of the past week, we shall offer on Monday, ABLE BARGAINS in all the popular Ales and cap AND PARIS RICH ESS BILKS, AD ENGLISH FRENCI' IERINOE, _ oH AND IRISH OPLINS, ALK VELOURS, &ke., Ix Al IL. THE NEW SHADES. Iso. MEDI mvoices of I'M and LOW.PRICE Dress SEVERAL lsvariety, FAR BELOW THE ARSED PRICE, M. ROBERTS, Co. Goods, in gr No 181 EIGHTH AVE AVE. wl AC AMEL' HALL SIL A WLS. RUSSELL, wil offer FOR BALE on and after Monday October 1, his new {mpusnation of INDIA BHAWLS, st No. 242 Woos erst, Lhird door mity-st, Al IO0T of Sample COATS, PANTS and VESTS rd he latest at olf nd tric ming, Just wade and for SALE by MK INL y. N vay, corner rince-st. NS VINE HEMMED LINEX a dozen. HDKFS., It. H. MACY, Fourteenth. andr ixthe ‘ave. ARPETS, FL kK \ITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &o. bo=Oreat depre ation in the price of these goods. Decided bargains in Carpens paitlealaily. Although the jobbers and importers have advanced their prices bacanse of the recent rise in gold, will continue 10 sc! al this month, and as long as my present stock Juste, st prices even Jow than when sold was at 125, fy motto is quick anion und small profits. On this line buds wy trade, aud 1 menu to exiry it out to the best of my ability. Hi. FARRELL, Nos, 267. 200 and 271 West Thirty fifth st, corner r Eighth JEMOVAL, A] RR. MUDGE, SAWYFR AGENTS for WASHINGTON MILLS, HU INGTON Wool, COMPANY, CHICOPEE snd NEW-ELLERTON MILLS, SARATOGA VI RY MANUFACTURING COs PANY, ALTON BLANKET au Will REMOVE. from N hy pAf Pak-place ill 0 rom Nos 15 and J7 Per to Nos. 40 nud 45 Whitest. MONDAY, Sept.22. T DE PEI iC EN ALS, No. 799 Brosdway. opposite Astor-placa Tnfrn te Wardrobes, Chiddrew’s Cloaks sud Suits, Figaro Cot die baeks, Dr uses, Caps, Blankets, Bibe, Waists, Aproia, Corsets, Spencers, Ladiew Under Germens, indies’ Hkirts, Ladies’ and Misses’ Sets. Large stock of Embrofdeod Yikes. Initials avd Consof-Arme Fm beg dered on Handkerchiels, T hla JAven and Bed Clothes. Stamping Semnped Goods of ewry ki WHOLE ALE AND REPAR. LINENS A SPECIALTY MILLIKEN Co.. Xo, 748 Broadway, desl exclnsively in LINEN GOODE, conseqrentiy they can ola «vo «plete and van tN Sun abtind for walking snd dress suite gud over sete of overythint in theis no. hes ho thisir own rings i aud ere ok oh hy ny House an the trad Fray sy te 204 Lis warm sid ire Li Drp ©ood 4 J sud SILK HANDK ERCHIEFS. No. 551 Broedway, bel. Spring snd Prince ste. n AND FLANNTLS we are offering By puctiasing these goods of us you will coO., 81 LIGHTH-AVE, Dip Goods. H. TMA AC Cy. AVING, ENLARGED OUR STORE HA T0 TWICE TTS FORMFR SIZE NEW FRONT ON VOURTEENTH STREET, WARTS Mi SrEw ING AN ENTIRE N K OF FALL GO0ba, AT VERY POPULAR PRICES SPLENDID DID STOCK BLACK DRESS-SILKS, RENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS, wo REAR, KNIT AND og 1h SHAWLS, Fall-stylas Skirt St u lantels Quilts, Lan SHEET ry SHIR TINGS, FLANNELD, “WHITE GOODS, ke. Complore stock Ladies, Cionte’, disses and Child's English, Freoch and German on sad Merino "Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, full live of BALBRIGOAN HOSE, Gaiters, snd a full assortment of Geat's Fu (Goods, beat quatity. An glogant assortment of REAL LACES, CLUNY LACES, BARBS, VAILS, COIFFURES, LACE SHAWLS, Frenoh snd Scotch Neeglework Trimmings, BANDS, ROBES, CO BETS, ke., iu latest styles Best quality Hat Sash and Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbona, every a Bonet Velvets, novelties in Buttons, Dress snd Cloak Trimmings, &c. Ladies’ made-up Clothing, in in stock sud to order, in lntest style; Werly, Freuch aad German Comets; Bradley's Hoop skirts, &o. A large stock Ladies’, Genta’ and nd Children's LINEN, CAMBRIC LADIES’, GENTS A A OH HEMSTITCH AND NEEDLE- BK HANDKE. RCHIEFS, An elecunt do bs dies French NEEDLEWORK and real LACE HANDKLRCHIEFS. Naw opening Pall styles HATS, 3, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATH- dia A full assortment of EXTRACT T SOAPS, BRUSHES, and LADIES’ raed ARTICLES, of the best pat quality. of NOTIONS, TMES, BRAIDS, TRIM: SCISSORS, NEEOL gh 4) Low MNOS, ETON, 1S, and those Bin and oll one articles necessry for a full stock o quality, st popular prices. Our Fall importation of bast ality prence KID GLOVED, for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN. now openi oe. A FOURTEENTH STREET and SIXTH AVENUE. ()SULLIVAN GREIG, 11 BROADWAY, Nos. 15. n and 120 NINTH-ST., Take pleasure in informing their numerous friends and customers they WILL OPEN, AT RETAIL, their new and elegant stock of CLOAKS IN VELVET, CLOTH, SILK, PLUSH, and MANY OTHER NOVELTIES, On WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1866, At their New Store, No. TN SROAVWAY. Cor. NINTH-ST. They would also ca icvlsr attention to their LADIES’ AND SRYIRENS OUTHI TING DEPARTMENT, In this Stock wid LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER. OGARMENTS, MISSES’ AND BOYS BUITS, INFANTS CAPS, BRIDAL OUTFITS, BAPTISMAL ROBES AND CLOAKS, ROBES DE CHAMBRE, And warious other artis 10+ in thie live, in the very beet taste. In addition, they wil aso open the latest novelties in PARIS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS. uitable for Cloaks and Dresses, Dressmaking in oll its Lranchos, by the mos competent Dressmakers, om attended to. P. ¥L0 0’ SULLIY AN frmerly European buyer snd manager with essrs, Arnold, Constable Co. THOMAS GREG, formerly Eur: pean bayer and manager with Messrs. A. T. Stewart Co. JUALIN E LACES, RIBBONS, VELVETS, at lar prices. popuisr p RL _ Fourtewsth-st. ii Sixth-ave. $100,000. CLOSING OUT FALE FOR THIRTY DAYS, J. BLUXOME, No. 1,127 BROADWAY. RIBBONS, SILKS, YELVETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BUTTONS, DRESE ORNAMENTS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATUELS, ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DAILY ADDITIONS MAKING FROM RECENT AMICTION SALES, AT J. BLUXOMP'S, No. 1,121 BROADWAY, between Twenty-Afth and* Twenty sixth ste Juni LINE BLACK DRESSSILKS. Ld an yo» 0 ah st. and Sixth- ave. ARGAINS! BARGAINS BARGAINS!!! OUR CHEAP BLANKETS, PRICES THIS WEEK. B GREAT RUSH FOK NO ADVANCE IN ALL WO0OI Wy. AVY BRAY, Fa IRIE IY, $275 APA ALL WOOL, EXTRA HEAVY .ovonoieneins "V3 80 A PAIR. ALL WOGL. FINE AND AA VY WHITE A PAIR. ALL WOOL, VERY LARGY SIZE BWA PAIR. ALL WOOL, SPLENDID QUALIT ry 780 A PAIR ALL WOOL, FRENCH BEDSTEAD "BIE cy nunan Jo 4 PAIR ALL WOOL, GENUINE WHITHE Ky” EEN A PAIR ALSO, ONE MORE CASE QF TAK 118 00 A PAIR. J paw ra VTT CAUSED 80 MU i bXC ITEMENT. JR BEST FALL DE LAINE Alo MUSLINS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. LOTS OF AUCTION DRESH GOODS CHEAP, FLANNLELS, Ti F LINENS, CASSIMERES 1 REMARKABLY LOW KATES. FOOTER WELSH, No, 7 10 HTH AVE, NE AR TV NTY SEC OND ST. 1 L000 LADIES FINE LINEN CAMB, IDKFE,, For 12s and $3 a dozen, first rate vo ve for the money Hor LH. MACY. For rte enth-st. and Sixthav. IN TRNISHING Got Ds TAl UN ine _ DRAWERS la great variety. LAMBSWOOL M ENGLISE MERINO, HOSE. Ay+ COTTON HALF LTR, CARDIGAN JAC: SILK AND LINEN 1 PRERCRIEFS, SK KID, BEAVER AX; JU-SKIN GLOVES, 4 ARFS AND TIES, NOVELTIES G14 CHAM 13 IE L1AS SILK Sem op BRUSHES, COMBS, &c. SUSIE ADE TO ORDE B Hi’ atthe shortest wi AEE AND FOUK PLY cor, LARS. LUN ST., Corver PEARL ST, THEODOR v C. GRANNIES, Agent, 18 aud SKIRTS, AT GAYNOR'S, AL No. 41 (or offerlig the MOST “MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT of New and astionsble We are nov FALL GOODS ever offered in the United States GAYNOR, Importer and Manofacturer, No. 760 Broedway, Between Eighth and Ninthests, ction whatever with h_sny ot Ler store in this city. BW bave no con 200 PIECES FINE BLACK ALPACAS, For 5 cents o yard. RH. MACY, Fourteenth st. and Sixth-ave, I Mitlinery, T° “MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE. KEEPERS. AT 6RAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, You cau boy ent lengths of ti LLINERY GOODS, Cheaper than downtown jobbers sell whole pieces. Exawive Fell. Beaver and Straw Goods Fall lines of Bonnet LLibbons Tein nmin Velvets, Laces, Flowers og: Ewbroideries, from Auction. Call. Mark the address Noa 300 311 and 3114 GRAND. ST. Noe. 66, 68 and 70 ALLEN-ST,, Fifth block east {rom the Bowery. DW TinLE Fptrence to the Bounet and Wholesale Y.ooms, No. 66 Allen st, up stairs a Qo Formers and Others. hteen months YRSHIRE BU 1 LL Jor RAL Ee Li Hod o iver il frond 1 LAIR, Tribune O of at Croten, GUANO, 3 M0 ture No, Parevian Goeno, 1.200 tux race's Concentrated Fertilizer, 2,800 Suns Swann Thad Guano. Tu large wi sual! lots, by nD i GEO. E. WHITE Ca, No. 13) Front. a rye AL DERNEY COWS “SALEM” STRAWLERRY Heifer Call, gunrante by and “also a Helfh a year and a bulf old and {lo be the bert of unre Aldernevs, for SALE New ganswick, Ny oJ. Ur. ALD. NEM LLY, Masble Aantele. ARBLE MAN UELS. —Tha best pleco in tha city to purchase MALBL MANTELS of tho ites designs, at low prices. is 8t A. LLAGERS Marble Works. Mo. 106 East 1 "no. near dave, N. Ma sels put up tn tie conn ty. Cut this out ARDLEIZED SL ATE MANTELS ~Saperior in 00: mora ducalile; half the price y matsls. T. B. WART. Ne ROG Sx age Mh [3 UN Surniture. Shuaa BEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war ranted mannfactars. Also, solid Ch and Waira! Chamber at HF. “FAKWINOTON'S, No. 364 Faablished 1943 Suites, and Canal (iain aml arusmes EX NAMELED FU FURNITO RE.—Th o Target ase PerarT— ment of Enameled Chestnut aud Bolid XY ito WwW. Bodrotin Suites in this city. treases ing Bods. A the od avtabie wt REN aie, No. 277 Canabat. ICKHARDT® Extension PARLOR BE DSTEAD took Silver Modal at lags Fair American Inet! ose, 1t is entirely differsnt from the common t has an equal spring and hair maitress. Can be be made in stiaand char tom space. Factory en k Sullivan. Also, Parsiture on hand and So. to rg INGER SPRING BEDS THE BEST Saves ander mattress with top mattress lox bed. Soto $0. A pn, Warsrooms, Ne. 315 i Ay ILVER PLATED WARE. TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOUP TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVMRS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOONS AND FORKS, ke, &e. F MANUFACTURED BY THN MANHATTAN PLATE €0. FOR SALE BY HIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 John. fegal Notices. N THE SUPREME COURT of the State of New Le FRANCIS SANDOW, Defendant: You are Lereby sum- "the complaint ol LEOPOLD d required to answer sonrer Phetutif, which will ibe fled in: *=+0" tbe Office of the Clerk of said Court, st: U. 8. Jer. Sump! the City sain the City of New-York, and to serve a copy of your answer to suid Con- Canseted. aint on subseri a his Office, 5evsiiracsesssennrs Jo WM, in the of New-York, within twent days service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such a hi iN A fail to answer the seid com a thin 0 Swunty ds service hereof as above requ plaintiff wi ake ime sin ou, in said Supreme Court, for the wum of four handred eich do dollars, with Witatout w the Bh dey of ur funded tl i ondred and, ol» cous of this sotion—Dued a wort Jul NELSON SMITH, t in this action Law Bg A ter lerk of y of New, York, on on the That AW of August, SMITH, Plaintiffs Attomey. Y. Y. SUPRENE LGOUKT. ~THE CHESHIRE int ot RED RA N hwo 8 H ot Frit Summ to 3 hour deta on Defondant: You are hereb rh ded required b toan :U. 8. fe. Rev. swer the com nt is action, which will be Scam filed in the o ER rx of the City and 500. np ded, Conant of New Yon or City Hal, Jn So, WHR RT City ob York, and "hy co complaint, on the er 144 office, City of New-York, within twenty mona on you, exclusive of the diy snawer the said gomplaint within the this action will take Juigraant against you one ollars, with vost The co We and, Sllawtw answer to the said oo, No. 104 Broadway. in the after the service of ti is sum- services; and if you fail to pdoresaid. tre plaintiff ia the sum of tarunt “wa he January, one thousand eight hundred and sixt ho XR the iin lB and disbursement of this section Dated New-York. July 24, 1896. SHERWOOD HOWLAND, Pluntifi’s At No, 104 Broadway, New-York. The complaint in this action was filed in the ofice of the Clerk of the City sad County of New-York on the 25th day of August, 1866, ERWOOD HOWLAND, Plaintif’s Attorneys. Ao. n, Jaw Sd QUPREM E COURT GEORGE W. PARSONS arsinet JAMES 7. M, BLAKEYY and others. —In parsnance of Aj aga of the SupremesCourt of the State of New- ork, I will to sale. on the 14th dy ot September, 1866, at 12 o'clock, m py the Exchange Sslesrooms, No, 111 Broadway, ia the City of A York, by WILLIAM KENNELLY, Auctioner, all that eertain lot, Fioee uf of land, with the builiing thereon ereeted, situated, Fyiug being on the souther ly side of S-venty-eighth trent, in the Nineteenth W rd Jf the City of New-Yors, and bounded and described as follows, viz: beginning at a point on the «aid southerly side of Seven- ty-sighth street, distant ons hundred and thirty-one faet sight inches easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of she said south- erly side of Jeventy-eighth street with tie easterly side of the Third avenue, thence runviog southerly and paral! lel with said avenus one hundred and two fast two inches to the center line of the block be- tween Seven'y-roventh and Seveoty-eizuth streets, thence running easterly along said centre ine and paralle with ssid streets thirteen feet four inchos, thence northerly snd parallel with said avenue one hundred and two feet and two inches to the southerly line of said street, thones running westerly slong said street thirteen feet foar inches to the point or place of beginning. The easterly and westerly walls of said building being party walls. —Dsted New: Hy Auzust 22, (860. JOHN KELLY, Sheriff. BARNEY, BUTLER PARSONS, Plaintiff's Attorneys, The sale of the above property is ‘postponed until the 28th da September, 1066, at the same tine and place. Dated New-York, tember 14 1856, _snn Zawdw, M&Th JOHN KELLY, Sheriff. QUPRE! ME COURT, NEW- YORK. —~THOMAS BARUCKLE sget. ROSINA RIHA aud others.—lo pursuance of a judzment order of the above Conrt, made in the above-entitied section, on the 21st day of August. 1880, I, JAMES H, COLEMAN, the Refere: named in said judgment order, will sa!l throagh JOSEPH H McGUIRY, Rea! Estate Anctioneer, at the Exchanges Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, in the City of New-York, on the 20th day of Sepember, 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, all the lands and premises described in mid Rigel order, that is to say: All that ce:tain lot, piece, or parcel of and, with the improvements thereon, situsts. lying and being in the Twraty second Ward of the City of New-York, on the southerly side of Forty-fourth strest, known on a map on file in the Office of the Register of the City ana County of New-York, entiled Map of a tract of land usualy es'led The Hermitage compiled from authentic surveys. February, 18625, by Daniel Kwen. City Surveyor,” by the number four bh and seventy-nine (479), said lot commencing on she southerly line of Forty fourth streot, at a point distant one hundred and twenty v fo fort easterly from the south-vasterly corner of Forty- fourth street and Ninth avenue, and extending tbence easterly slong the southerly line of Forty-fourth street, twen'y-fve fest being in widih Jw tiny HE front od rear AY one hundred feet and four inches on each side —N. Y., Aug. 27, 16, JAMES H. COLEMAN, Reforae, 821 2aw2w FAM, ALBERT C OMSTOC K, Piff's Atty. Toe shove sale is adjourned till Toursday, Uet 4, 1866 at the same time and glace. RL MES H. ‘COLEMAN. Kef res. of

QUPRE] ME COU RT, ity and County of New York.—=WILLIAM HH. RE ood Plaintiff, against MORTO? C. FISHER, Deteadant. Summors.~ For a money demand on Con tract. (Cow. uot served,) To the defendant: You sired to answer :U. wre hutuir} summoned and re 8 ‘Rev Stamp: the complairt in this action, which will be filed 50 cents. in the Office of the Clerk of the City and County Cance'od. of New York. at the City Hall in said City of New-York, and to serve a copy of your answer Lo the said complaint io the subscriber, at his Uffice at No. 172 Nassau street, (o said City of New-York, within twenty deys afior the service of this summons on you. sxclusive of the day of such service; and if you full to answer the said complaint within the time eforessid, the paintil in this ae- tion will take judgment sgainst yon for the sum twenty-six thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars, with interest on thirteen thousand one hendred and fifty «i: 25-100 dollars thereof from the first day of Jansery, 1806. and on thirteen thonsand five hundred and ninety: three 15-100 dollars Lhe roof from the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred sadalaty six, besides the costs of this action, —~Datel August 1866, JOLIN 8. WASHBURN, Plaintiffs Attorney, No, 172 Nassau-st., New-York. Lessee RRRR Er aR a, of a eampit io whore in action was filed at the Office of t er Ll oan Sept 18k JOHN 8 W ASHBURN, Praioiars Son Jat of _BalawtwM, UPRE ME COURT=—Cityand County of New. York. PA) WILLIAM F. DODGE, DANIEL JAMES, J AMES STOKES, WILLIAM E. DODGE, jo. 1. WILLIS J AMES. ANSON P STOKES and CHARLES C. DODGE, against JAD McHE SRY, Sammons for money demand ou contract, —Comsursrsiiisrsrsnns not wer, =T0 the above Defene lant S. Rev You cre hereby U. 3 summoned md reqiired to an fn this setion. which will be f tie Clerk of the City sna County {ew-York, and to serve n copy of your the subscribers, st their oflice, No, 64 in twent od alter the service of s of the day of sh service; snd if you fail to answer the said complaint with un time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will ts ke fadpment a; saaingt vou for the sum of eight hundred and sixty five do'lars and eleven conts, with interest from the eighth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty. pix, besides the cost of this action. —Dated June 29, 1066, MAN PARSONS, Aug. 27 lawfiwm i led Plaintiils’ Attorneys, QU PREME Cou RT, C ITY AND COUNTY OF bp) NEW. YORK. CH ARLE S$ RILEY, Plaintiff, against JOUN L. McMANTUS MANUS his wife (whose first name is unknown to the ple intifl), ARIDOEY TOOMAN, thw City Hall in the said City of soswer to the sald compat on Wallstreet, in the said City, wi this sommons oa you, s3ciust FU 8S. Int. Rev, Amusements. NBO" GARDEN. Lessee and Manager. Wh WHEATLEY Doors open at 7, Lom J EL EVERY NIGHT A SA UkDAY AVTERNODY, BUCCESS aonorgrs RprCT) ACULAR DRAMA, Amnsemen’s. ROOKILYN ACADEMY Y OF MUSIC. ITALIAN OPERA...........v MAX MARETZEK, FOUR OPELIKA NIGHTS al BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIO, ou shar TCE OF om Taylor's grout ia 3 uy OVR BI PRICAR COUSIN, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, OUR AMERICAN N COUSIN, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, t'the C i Nope hMIE soNG AND DANCE. RUMAMER. PaND FEMALE DR 's LATE GORDON CUMMING, "OSLO Xa a ON-SLAYER MA OTH FAL pas weizhin 615 the. 196 To. AT CHILD, t van A MAMNOTHS 8 hh HIGH, MISS ANN WANN, Giantess MANA DWARFS, GLASSBLOW 4 SAA RL LIVING BIRDS LIVING SNAKES, I LOTH. A AS DJUN LES ONAL, oar: Tae a0 GALLERY, 26 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INpiAN CIE Tm) Len Happy Family, Gran d Aquaria, Wax Figures, and 200,006) other Curiosities. _ Admission, WM cants. Children under ten, 15 cents. cait to he fol! tre LEGAN ixran INTER GARDEN. THIRD WEEK OF THE WONDERFU BUISLAYS, BUISLAYS, BUISLAYS, who appear EVERY EVENING, also ata MATINEE, TINEE, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, in series of their MARVELOUS PERFORMANCES, This week an eutire CHANGE OF BILL, introducing the great wrial act called the PE RSTAN THRONE, By ETIENNE asd JULIO BUISLAY. TABLEAUX and DANCES. First time bere of the wonderfal LE CHELLE PERRILLEUSE, By JULIO and ADOLPHE BUISLAY. Grand ballet divertisement entitled LA MAJA DE SEVIGLIA. The Jugtting aet by by Mons THE HENRI AGOUST. eal oo A IN SOUNTAIN, To Conclude with i comic Paniomime of the i" us ERS, Doors open for evening at 7}: commence et. Doors __Doars open for for Matinee st commence pry 1 o'clock. (OOrER JR INSTIT UTE. GRAND INAUGURAL CONCERT, MONDAY EVENING, Oct. L, By the MAX STRAKOSCH GREAT MUSICAL ALLIANCE, Consisting of the following Distinguished Artists: MLLE. MATHILDE PLODOWSKA. Prima Donna Soprano, from the La Scala, Milan her first appear: ance in America. MLLE. FRIDA DE GEDRELE, The brilliant Prima Douna Contralta. Signor GUISEPPE LIMBERTI, The great Italian Tenore, his first appearance in Ameri HERR KARL FORMES, The renowned Basso. F. JEHIN PRUME, Late violinist te the King of Prussia. BERNARDUS BOEKELMAN, The original and brilliaat Plasist. Professor S. BEHRENS, The accomplished Maestro, wilt preside at the Piano-Forte. CARDS OF ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. Secured seats can be obtained (without extra at Messrs. Chickering's Piano Warerooms, No. 652 Broadway; Beer Schir- mer's, Broadway, above Fourth-st. Root Anthony's, Nassau-at.; J. Schubert Co,’s, No. £20 Broadway. The grund Piano used by Herr Boekelman is from the manafactory of Chickering Sous. FPUEATRE FR TANCAIS, FOURTEENTH J NEAR SIXTH-AVE, PY. JUIGNET AND C. DRIV OPENING OF HE REGULAR SEASON, FRE NCH OPERA. —COMEDY VAUDEVILLE, introduciag Jacrelt Famer GIORGIO RONCONI GREAT SP IISIENNE BALLET mot wa MARIE BO Hiiery paxsr A SINGALLL, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1, at 8 0 clock. m nL ISHING E LA COMARE. MAGNIFICENT scexeny in eines Faartguus Toa “PS Chara, row Lomsr, KEL B COSTUME BELLINI, TEST Cont STOCK w AND DAZZLING ARMOR, wrsao And the baw! BY ECTS. WHURSDAY, Oct. 41, of on pm TRANSFORMATION SCENE. TL, TROVATORE. siiarisioz, T86. Bernd anats in Dives Chrttes “Curcle (en SIGRA Ul re A EE OL PAF wr EE an FRIDAY, Oct. 13, 04% p.m, SPFCIAL ANN UNCEMENT. a order na rote i n wd FRA DIAVOLO. Li mn BEATE ST PEAT OF THE ADE. pias sharscans bY 1 xr Kaa one HOUSAND DOLLARS, mM Frei] ern dna he END NANEE TER SATURDAY, Si0RGIV 20 es CoM LE, AT 1 0'CLOC THE LAST OPERA NIGHT occasl aw bik! NE DAR the partic uns ab wi be Bu u w w No extrs chargs for which can be secured any dey THE PRICES OF A NAS USUAL during the week, Putquad, Balooty und Dosw or TN AE PARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN, MUSEUM. Fagg Cove cir Broadway, between poring an ool ihe above uiah ia SPLENDID DTIRACTION: PU RADAY mea et, he FE TWO COMEDIES! TWO COMEDIES! in 8 and in N iho Peer Fe a Ko usio Store, Neo or A m Br Te Sa Heewig's, down town, Nos. 112 ead LADY LACK. More particulier in future advertisements. LADY IN BLACK. ALLACK” BLY HEA A DELIGHTFUL. Propristor and IRRESISTI EVENING A ye) THIS EV EVENING WILL BL en fms shan UCCESSFUL NEW C0 By Benjamin 3.5 dey esq, jun, from toe ¥eonch of Victoriea THE FAST FAMILY. new 30d magnifcant scenes, Cott SR Dr. Westland Fawn reatly success(ul WI COMEDY, entitled “THF FAVORITE OF FORTUNE,” (And other Novelties) h wpoedily produced, thus presenting NovRTY AND VARIETY. ven of the first appearance of Mr. J, W. WALs LACK. Miss MARY GANNON, Mm. VERNON, Mr. SE BEDE BROWN (who bo will make her first appearance at at this theater other members of the company uot comprised iu the preset auce. are in act the Sn. to this Lar CONSTANT Due notice will be As pecior.. sun nn sasiatassssssssnnss a. rN Jae Oiihey tage Director. ....ouueee sennnssrse POPPPPI Prompler..oseessssss saassssssssssinssnnanasssss w Hy 5% Wont TE Bo ie The box office open dally from 8 ow. £0! 45. m. RC THEATRE. —RISTORL —ELIZABETR FELLER EEE No. 652 Broads RISTORI'S Ticket Oftice at Chie rae daily at 84. Seats secured for three raisin sdvason. To defest speculation a limited number for sale in the eveuiug, at the Theater MONDAY-—SIXTH SUBSCR FE cout ~Oet. 1. LLIZABETH, VEEN OF ENGLAND. MM LAIDE RISTORI in her Ee 4D tole of ELIZABETH. JPioscesiut boxes, four seats i bi) privita bs boxes, Tout dae VaMILY i Rory, CENT id in BROUELIN, No Y. Oct. 2—-MARY STU RISTO 1GHTS a TH WEEK IN Ln YORK IN ender, Weduesd OTACOMRITS $US. ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ~RISTORI. Y, 4d poTouE ORLAIDE K In her great role of MA TART. Authorized ticket offices at the Brook! yn Academy of Music; News York, RET yen Nos. x id Broad uy. Boiagv $2 WN Susue end location. $4 per seat; Geveral Admission, $1 1 50s FAM CIRCLE, 75 cents. ce open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. [RVING HALL. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 Messrs. JARRE and PALMER take pleszate fn te the American public that they ha sea000 and will rs fois FTN at irvie ey all, arene artiste from the Eygptian and a fuss jalie they appeared rom yi Wor E TROUSAND NIGHTS in their pogalar, faa onab'e SAL Cone AND CHARACTERISTIC ENTERTAINMENT performed by them belore the Prince of of Wales and the elite of the A society. lu the course of the entertainment MUS, HOWARD PAUL will appear and H Russell's celeb ppe sing Henry THE SDP ON FIRE, THE DREAM OF THE REVELER, and present her eatreo okihe 7 LIVING PHOTOGRAPH MR. SIMS REEVES. MR. HOWARD PAUL will present his oripnsl sketch, embodying a litle scene of conjugd life, entitled RIPPLES ON THE LAKIS, and sing arin fhe evening the favorite old ballad, GEORGE THE THIRD WAS KING. Red 4 WAY Hall and at Beer Schirwer's, No. 9 ho HD AIAUON, FIFTY CENTS, RESEAVED CHAIRS, FIFTY CENTS EXTRA. EE eer A now oon for the season, day “nd we Bet Zweaty CE TET Lectures and HHleetings. _—_— ith an entire new Company both Operatic and Comedian: Largs Orchestra; New Seeneries and Appointments. OPENING NIGHT, ale Oct 3, Mook. he sale of Tick«e Subscription Office at the TLester. Offices for the sale 0 ye rn opened at Beer Schirmer's, No. T01 Broadway ad Delmouico’s (Eroad-st.) 1] TALIAN OFF. RA. H. DRAPER, Dir tor. EW FRENCH THEATRE. Niu RSDAY, OCT. 4, 19086, hind Spa Yt 38 EMILY BOUGHTON, 1 whet wit be proceed’ TRAVIATA. EW. YORK CIRCUS N SITE ACADEM" OF MUSIC. FOURTEENTH ST. ST, oPPOSIT Hi, LB TLL PPT TTT 1 didn aid MATINEES Enh DAT ata PERFORMANCES FVERY NI#HT AT ROBINSON, The Champion with L nL s LAREN’ DE B* RG. Lis season, iy %i LE Supported by the Yi YORK CICUS TROUPE. Cire 20 ut? C388 720 10 5 cen Re py read rots pry Sule be procured at the Theater Ticket Office.” 112 and 114 Broadw¥- Time-Doors open at 3 PO srformance to commence at 8 o'clock. For tha Daily Maticees- Doors opes at I, periormance to commence al 2o'c Pricas—Dross MATINEES FVERY DAY, at 2 o'clock, Brow. AY THEATER—ADMISSION ON 0 CENTS, Last weer of the hig! hiy an senafal engagement of HACKETT, BRIDGET TO M AN, Laaeorrix of the last will and testemeiat of James Tooman, decrased, Wii Sle, Stam fpun Tootumn a; 1d Mich sel Too man, Defendants, in bei Summons =For Relie!. (Com. not served.) Canceled. the Defendants; You are beryly summoned aud ccrrrrosrrseoienes required to auswer the com sint ia this action, which will led i the Office of the Clerk of ich will be filed in Uity and Coouty of New Yo at tl City Hall, in the City of New: York, and A rve Atel enswer o the said complaint ou the subscriber, at his offiec. No 13 Broadway, inthe City of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on yon, exclusive of the day of such service and if you £3 to suswer the sid complaint within the tice sforesal id. the paint lu this section will apply to the Court for ae relief demanded in the complaint, Dated New: 1 ork, A pill 2, 1°06 C. i. BEKTRAND, 824 law fiw M. Sr REME COURT, CHIDAMIA M. HAJ RY, ssninst WILLIAM D, HAJ Plalo tt’ s Altogaey. County of New-York, AR- Plaintiff, Defag dant, not served. U, 8, _ Rev. Stamp, Sammons for Relief, (Con To the shove Defendant: Jon are hereby canceled, summoned, snd required (0 auswer the *rresrsrresrsrriiiaiianias h was fied in the Office of the Clark of York, st the City Hall iu said City, on 1906, and to serve a copy of your suawer to the said complaint on the iu bacriber nt bis office, No. 191 Broadway, New Yor City, within tw uty dave after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the dav of auch service; and if yon fail to answer the said ow plaka within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will Sophy tothe Co un fos the relief demanded in the com: plaiut.=Dated opamon 5. XO) X THRU S24 law bw 1. ORTHRUP, Plais tiffs Attornay. J digit Ne 191 Broadway, New-Y. York. [PRE ME COI RY, ey and County of Now. AD) York. DAVID SMITH sgt. i. nv DLEY, —Sommons for money dowend on contrat, (Com. not ser, )="To the jrrreererirres above-named defender’ You sre hereby summoned ‘0c, Tot. Rev. and required to answe the complaint in this seen Stamp, which will be filed 10 the office of the Clerk of this Cutiadad Court, at the Cit Holi inthe City of New-Yors oa County of New-5 crx, sud to seqve a copy €i we to the suid complaint on os, (Mee, Numoer jt Broad in the City of Now York, witi,in tw ny days after the scx v \UIDECRs on you, exclusive of the dey of snch serviee: an! !7 vou fail to an. swer the sal! cou plout within the time ale, csaid, the plofntilf will take judgm ome opuinat you for the sum of Une Thousand Ouse Hundred and hirty Dolary and Fifty Cents, with interest from the thirst day of Jou iv. ome thoussend el ht hundred and sixty-six, beside the costs 0! 11 iw action, Deted A dfuat 28, 106, Git, &T. D. PELTON, Phintifi®s Attorneys. i neon was duly filed {n the office of the Clerk uk on the 22d day of September, 1066, I. T. D. PELTON, Plajutiff's Attorneys. complaint in this action, w! the City and C our ty of Nets the 224 day of September Ry The complaint In ti of the County of Ne _Bepi24 lawfw?! i) UPREME Ou RT, City and County of New- York. -THE HAINT NICHOLAS NATIONAL BANK OF set. WILLIAM 8. EGERTON, defer lant pursuance of the judgment of the abuie gor titied Court, made in the rbove qutitled section on the 20th day of July, 1886, 1, the Keioree, appoinfed in and by said jadgment for the purpose of currying into affect Suis lndgmants will sell at public suction, at the Fixe hangg ta estoom, No. Ill Broadway, New-York City on the 21st Buy of September, 1863, at 12 o'clock noon, through J Ab {ES M. MILL Rn, Wea! Fatate Auctioneer. all those seven‘eon certain lots, pluces or parcels of land situate, lying and being ln the Twelfth Ward of the City of New-York, sud known as lots numbers forrieen, fftsen, sixtesn, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, forty-five, lorty six, for y-reven. forty wight, forty-nine, fifty, filty-one, fifty-two, fifty-three cod fifty-four, fu block unhor nine hundred and fifty-#ix on a map on (le in the office of the Register of the City and County of New-York, eatitled Map of propert of Henry M, Bred. host, Now: \ork. June, 1638,” mods by Franch Richolson, City Sur veyor, and which seid [ote taken together are aud described as follows: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of tie southerly line of One hundred and farty SQ. filth Aptset ith the easber vy b NEW-YORK, plaints Kingsbridge No. 4.=In who will perform the greate rst int! o grand Histo rien! and most 1ntellectual Vi FAL3T. Ak) RING HENRY FOURTIL YiORD AY EVENING, Oct id VERY EVENING, and SATURD Ra MN ATINEE SIR JOAN FALST! AW MONDAY, Oct. first Miss avpearanco of MAGGIE MITCHELL. TEW- YOUK THE ATE R. MANAGER EWS BAKER and MARK SMITH MONDAY’ AND TUESDAY. Oct. 1 and 2, vo JUlTS of the very altractive pieces, LAST IV A NE OLD E NGLISH GENTLEMAN, 4 the Hurlesque Extravizanza of RU al epOi all WEDNESDAY NING, Insuguration of the AMERICAN OF ERA SEASON, when will be produced, with new Scenery, new Costumes, and an upequaled cast, end under the direction of the composer Julins Eichberg, the comic pa gl THE DOCTOR OF AL CANTARA. Adminssion 75 cents, Commence st 8 precisely. Olywrie THEATER. LEONARD Soy FR 8 (MONDAY) i BRIEF ONT} UNION Mr. JOSEPH, JEFFERSON RIP VAN W INKLE; Ox, THE SLEEP oF i ENTY YEARS, CAST OF RAKE RGPLLENTF. EW AND ROMANTC SCENERY. JEFFERSON will shortly appear In Mr JBFFERSOL VAM ERICAN COUSIN. Fox* OLD BOWERY “THEATER. THE BRONZE IC RSE, Au Operatic Prawa,, wh Magical Effects. ORACE Miss FANNY nd deh we Lrrand THARTZ, the ILLUSIONIST, at DODWORTH HAI 4 ite lleventheat,, w ere t the series No. 806 Brey TE AORL I YAKY MAGICAL SOIREES d varied h evening, commencing on willbe eontizoed Me INDAY, Oet. 1, ut 8 o'clock. The peiformence A DARLING. Mr. G. L. FOX, Jombir ation, in the abave pieces. will conclude with the charming GROWIH OF FLOWERS AND THE WONDROUS LIV ING HEAD, as originated by M. Haa'z, and now exhibited for the first time in New-York Pronounced’ throughout Europe the most startiivg kno oillanicn oval, coats; Reserved Chairs, 50 cents exim. Muitete 85 Satur Te secured at Messrs. Beer Schirmer's, No, 701 Broadway, and the TV Theater Tic kot Office, N os. 112 12 and 114 Broadwar. HE. THOMAS™ Sy. MPHONY-SOIREES. HE Fiat sy MERON SOIRER WILL TARE PLACE SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 20, su S3CRIETIONS ARE NOW RECEIVED AND CIRCULARS CAN BE OBTAINED At Steinway Sons’, Now, 71 and 73 Fast Fonrtesatht,; at Baer S:birmer’s, No. 901 Broadway; at GQ, Steck Co's, No. il ML Bigtha. near Broadway; Schubert Co.'s, No. 820 Brosdway, and at Irving Hal’, lire of the Break Neek Hil or Kin thence easterly ol ug the soytherly line of One Jae tage ard Roulli Aith sigeet wo hundred and GRty-nips fear, thence southerly and parsliel wich Eighth Avente one hundred wd winety ning feet and ten Piohes to toe north. erly lae of Oon landred und dorey. fourth, atiout, theupr westerly along ie northe:ly Line of Ona hu {ourth street ove houdre d and sixty-two (eet to the Bren” Neck thi or Kin Cy Road, sud thence north tly slong the swterly line of sald road Yo t point or place of paginuin Rd Hoyithur wl with all the estate right, title and interest of Wim 1 of the st and the Hreak Neck Hill or pl han Road in oy hront of and adjoining sid lots 40 Lhe center vi sala +i vot Dated August, 1566, JOIN B. HAS SKIN, Referee. Au20 daw Jw Wk 5 E. H. HAWKE, Piffs, Att, The sbove sar bs here by sdjourned to October I, 1860, at the same Uice sud place.~Dated September, 1068 oo .sxiw. 1 0 EH HAWKE Cis. Atty. wy KEY LEON, Minstrels—RELLY LEON. KELLY LEON'S Minstrels, DL Y k LEON OPEN Tis FVENIN OPENTHIS PP aNG NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALL, NEW AND bEADI UL HALL, TWENTY SUPERB ARTISTS, TW ENTY SU PERS ARTISTS, No. 720 Broadway, No. 7 Broadway, TN, No. 720 Broadway, No, i Broadway, T20. UDWORTH™ MINSTRELS. FIFTHAVENUE OPERA HOUSE, 00.2 and 4 Waat Twanty- fourth-st., adjoining Fifth Avenus Hotel. MONDAY EVENING, Usk. sud during tha wash, waek, JOLLY MIL. LERS, BARBARA ALLEN, TWO LITTLE LAMBS, CANADA RAID, and Fk RAECU TED DUTCHMAN. Doors open at 7 To Commeige a8 precisely. ro LECTURE COMMITTEES, E. F. UN. DERHILL will respond to calls of Associations to deliver hig Humorous Lecture and dP Funny Folks” A uplisbus forwarded to Committees on dress UNDERHILL, No. 117 Nassau-st., N ptertainment entitled An Eveaing with requust, i @he qurt. MERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, PAR FORDHAM, WESTCHESTER SouNty. NY TPONEMENT on account of the a of the weather. THE RA vu shnoloiad ta to take Ylave on avin: ou eahareday, th, Satan “MOND Ot. AK (oN 2d, WEDNESDAY, a Frase Baca i HE NURSERY RACY. ash of one mile for sear olds, tocarry 90 pounds, Closed Sith 2 enitiee, Skcoxp Race—Saxe Day. -~Two mile heats; for Turep Kace—Same Day. SELLING PRESTON tor a'l 13 mile dash horses entered to be sold for $2,500, to carry weight: %1,500, allowed 7 pounds; $1,000, 12 poonds. The w to be off red for sale on usual term Forrre Race—Saxe Bay POST RACY dash of J miies, al! ages: all horses to carry 100 funds, exce; gr olds, who carry their a Ti ate weight, Foe nee oh Jat of Se or wore to ree paths allowsd to mares sod feign HIRD DAY, TUESDAY, Oct, 2. Finsr Race’ hs RDLE RACE;” bendicap for all ages; twe miles. over rizht hnrdies. SECOND RACE—S 1am DAY--“THE JEROME RACE mile heats, for 5-year olds, Closed with 28 entries, THIRD RaCR—5AME DAv.—For ai ages, 1§ miles dash; horses besten once daring the meeting allowed 7 poands; those Leste swiss or more, I4 pounds. FOURTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3. miles, frea for ali Fray Raow—Mile heats for all nzes. SECOND HACE—SAME DAY.~Dash of [i Taran Race—Sane DaY—"THE GRAND NATIONAL CE; 23 miles, o free Haudicap. To name and clove the first of Sept weights to be published by the Mk of ber; hb declarctions to be made on or before the 20th of Foseinber Corti cates of merit will be issued by tbe Giub to such horses ss may wacstel these laces NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Nominations to be maceto JOIN B. IRVING, Secretary, No. «4 Exchange-place, New-York. PRICES To the quarter-steetch ver day. Admittance to the ground... Admittance to the grand stand. Carriages and Lorses.. a No he for coachwen or Tootmen in livery, Carriages occupied by members of the Ciub or gentlemen holding qnarter-straceh tickets are slowed to pass the second wate leading the Pie-nic Grove end the South Cirole, inside the Conrse, No xtra charge for ladies prasing to this portion of the wane Upon the Ladiesunaccompunied by gentlemen will not be Grand Stand, (hates open at 10, races es commance at 1 o'clock. hea LRDY Sage Race Stawarde A 3'g PAUL 8, FORB 5, e lor KEPNE RICH ARDS, Fad ths Meeting. A, E. BAUDINOT COLT, UGUST BELMONT, o Presiding Steward. Jouy B. Inv x6, Sec'y A. J. TEES AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. RACES JOSTAGHED. ace of the d dncienengs ob of the Bre that were to have taken place ou Saturday of this week. are postponed ati} GS HOES and WEDNESDAY ofnext week, Oct. 1,2 will be no postponement. There will be 3 meeting of the gomertng aeahers to-morrow, dyn al tay oflice day, Sept. 28, da 77 der, TN Be fr ING: teetciacys @opartnership Notices. A, Et a it OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —~We have Suis day formed a COPARTNERSHIP for the tran AUCTION, ‘REAL ESTATE and ANSURANCE EE BROKY AG business at No. 5§ Vire ot, NTH L. BLEECKER, New w-Yerk, Ut 1, Te, AINAN, WEXIZON, An 1 tofor VID O'NEILL A (o., It business will 1» sc tied ot ane. New-York, Sept. ov, 1866, exist 3 betwee the under the firm of DA Tis day Dissolved by matual consent. The he office of the late Sew. No. 119 Maiden DAVID O'NEILL, WILLIAM M. PRICE, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this forraed Limited Partners! hip. Burswsat to to the statutes of the Srate New-York, for the transsction of NERAL SIBALCY aud COMMISSION BUSINESS, to AAR 1, 1968, nnger t firm name of WILLIAM M. PRICE Co., in which WILLIAM fou PRICE und FRANCIS A. JAYNE sre the General Partrers, and DAVID O'NEILL is the Special Pastore, be he hited ciel capital the sum of Fifty Thousand Du sah, Naw-Y Bordo Tove, SETI NM BRICE Genel CIS A. JAYNE, Pureers, PAID orth bi Such Puan. Sept. 19, loom NF OTICE of CHANGE of PARTNERSHIE —AMOS G. TORREY kas this day withdrawn of bouse, and has po further conpeetion with it in any capuciiy DEMAS RALNES Co rile BUSINESS of of IMPORTING TING PAPER, &o., Be in rm of pry HE Dl Nor #2 Codaimttu Now: Vock, Septs 24, 1866, he HENRIETTA RUBENS. MORRIS RUBENS, HAS. 0. SHELLI#", No. 6% Barels, STPAN JOB PRINTE A Conds, Chee siaen Jil Catalognes, &e., at the lowest cash rales. iL PRESSWORK dons for the trade. 7M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fuiton-st.— SIRAM JOB PRINTELS aud LABEL kb MANCFACTUR.

Page 8

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1866. AGRICULTURE. i THE DUTCHESS COUNTY FAIR, From Our Speci) Reporter Wasingron HoLrow, N.Y. Sept. 28, 1£66, To-day, the last day of the exhibition of the Dutchess County Agricultural Society, has boen noted for fully as large an attendance us on any previous day, Certainly 10.000 persons are ou the grounds, several thousand being ladies. Even exhibitors have feiled as yet to re- move any of their goods, concluding to keep their respect. tve shows open till the last minute, THE DISPLAY OF HORSES. The display of horses to-day is the finest and largest ever seni on avy similar oecasion in this county, and horsemen genera ly are in ecstasies, The foliowing is a brief report of the entries and trials: Fies1 EXTRY.- Double teams, aud never trotted for mouey, owned in the county, ae follows: Fred. McCord, R. Robinson and J. G. West; mile heats, best three in five for premiums. Robinson was awarded the firgt premium, sud Wert the second. Stallions four years old wero then tried—TEghert Husted sid H. Emigh., Emnigh's horse is three years old. Con- tended the latter horse winning, Stallions five years old and under six were next ordered on the track. ‘This trial was for a special preminm—a sil- ver medal awarded to the best horse by the Society—inile heats, best three in five, T'wo horses were entered, owned respectively by M. M. Foote of Beckman and 1. Ohmusted, City of Poughkeepsie. The silver medal was awarded to Foote. leis five vears old. Carrie Premiums Best pair from any town to Geo. Ay- rault, La Grange, 820; best single pair, J. W. Storms, best pair lat oxen, Geo. Ayrault, $10; best lot (3) fat steers, Geo. Ayrauls, $8. SWINE PiiMiUMs. —Best boar over 1 year old, Geo. W. Alen, 85; best sow lyear old, Hl. Haines; best sow and pigs, J. D. Coleman. MERINO Sur kr PREMIUMS. Best buck 2 years old, D. Rryan; ‘best yearling buck, C. J, C, Haught. Cosa Broom axp Common SHEer.—Best buck 2 years old, W. W. Stewart. ALDERNEYS. Yearling bull, Ist prize. W. J. Griffin, §6; yearling heifer, Ist prize, W. J, Gritlin, $4 Loxe- WooL SHEEP. Best buck 2 years E. Haxtun, MivoLe WooL SHEEP, —Best buck 2 years old and over, A. C. Van Wyck. PROCEEDINGS IN THE AFTERNOON. Mr. John B, Sherman of Poughkeepsie, Mr. Ephraim W. Pultz, Renebeck, and Chas B. Sands of Redbook ascend ed to their positions and called on stallions of any age kept in Dutchess or any adjoining County. When the names of those entering for the trial were called for four respond- ed as follows: Edward Thorne, L. D. Simmons, J. V. \V. Doty, and Jackson and Frost half owners, the latter tak- ng ihe pole. his was the grand gold medal trial, mile heats. best Aree in five. The race was won by Hamlet. old and over, Wm. RENSSELAER COUNTY FAIR. From Our Specisl Correspondent. Troy, Sept. 2¢, 1866. The Rensselaer County Fair will open on Monday next, and continue four days. Extensive preparations for a large display of the products and industry of the couaty have been made. The fair grounds are situated half-way between Troy and Lapsinburgh, ‘and with the buildings «are admirably adapted to the purposes required. Monday will be devoted to the reception of articles for exhibition: Tuesday, the grounds will be open for visitors; Wednes- day, the display of horsemanship and lady equestrianship will take place, with a mule hurdle race ir the afternoon; on Tharsday, Governor Fenton will visit the fair and de- hiver an address, and the list of premiums will be read, A Jaw bone, supposed to be that of a masterdon, has been found in the lower part of the county, and will be cxhib- tted at the fair, a RICHMOND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR. SECOND DAY. The grounds of the New Dorp Clubon which the fair is being held, Iving as they do on the western shore of the lower bay, are most pecubarly adapted for the enjoyment of the ex. ercises got up by the Society for the amusement and recreation of its visitors, The clear, bine, mirror-like ocean; the glistening white sails of the inward end outward-bound vessels on the one band, with the adjacent woods, dressed in all the richness of Autumn's gray attire, on toe other; and the faint blue hills of the Jersey Highland in the background, wmuke a picture worthy the pencil of a Cropsey, The exercises of the day commenced with a {rotting match for a premium of 825, coutested for by the following horses: Brooklyn Maid, Slippery Dick, Midnight, Newburgh and Jeffries. The race wus three-quarter mile heats, hest three in five, which was won by Midvight in three straight heata—time, 2:00, 1.55, 1:# During the intervels between the heats, there was a Ir endly contest bewween the teams of Messrs. Allen and Ells, Mr, Ells being the vietor. After the races Mr. Leslie of tight.rope celebrity, hesides going throngh some wonderful dexterdy in mid-air, performed the original aud surprising fear of carrving three nails of water (one ou his head snd ove in exch hand) from one extremity of the rope to the other; ant then, to the great amusement of the Islanders, coo'ly emptied his pails on their beads. The band and procession escorting Mr, Leslie from the arena te the hotel, followed as he was by 1. open-moutbed assembly, was not the least amusing feature of tue day. We regret to adl that an accident of a paint] nature, as far as the party injimed was concerned, occurred during the trot. A man pawed Lanuan in the employ of Commodore Vanderbiit was knocked down, and rum over by the wilting of one of the horses as they were coming down the homestretch, “he driver was thrown out and the sulky destroyed Mr, Lannan bad his arm broken in two places: he was conveyed to the hotel where his arm was set hy Dr, Clark. The fair of the Richmond County Agrienltural Sociey closed on Saturday last. On the opening day (las Wednesday) it bid fair to become complete failure. There were about 30 persons present; very few articles had bee contributed, and there were few if any eattle on exhibi- tion. The fine weather of Thursday and Friday brought together a variety of “live stock,” The display of vegeta- bles was very fine, There was also a magnificent collec. tion of flowers, which were very tastefully arranged. There were several trotting matches, in which wany Staten Island horses entered, making time such as is not often witnessed at the Fashion Course. On Saturday afternoon Councelor Wreth delivered an address, followed by some eloquent remarks from the Hon, Erastus Brooks. After awarding the various premiums, the fair closed, having proved a decided success; the receipts of the last three days having exceeded their most sanguine expectations, a WASHINGTON COUNTY, N. Y,, FAIR, The Agricultural Society held its annual fair at Sa. lem on the 19th, 20th and 21st insts. ‘(he weather was unpro, pitious throughout, but the number of entries for exhibition as well as the variety and richness of display, were beyond those of avy former year. The agricultural interests of Wash- fugton County are decidedly on the advance. The address by Culver of New-York was delivered on the last day, whe several thousands were upon the ground, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. From Qur Own Reporter. NorwaLk, Conv, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, As yesterday was a day in which a reporter would be quite excusble for not seeing anything, and to-day, although very bright, has brought so many people within tle inclosure, that he ceanot see anything, he will be excusable for going outside to look for things of interest. The first of these, whic 1 shall mention is PICTURES IN MARBLE. This is the invention of Dr. A. Hil, Norwalk. XNot pictures on warkie; not painting the outside, but deep down into the #0 that a portrait onoe made cannot be rubbed out. +JHours of labor have been spent upon a small piece, npon which a human face hed been painted, in the vain attempt to grind it out. Probably the eighth of an inch of the surface of the slab was rubbed away. yet the face is there as vivid as ever, The ovlors are as imperishable as the marble itself. They are as ‘fixed as they are in the cloth, “dyed in the wool.” The color fs not on the surface; it is in the substance of the stone, deep down into the body. The process is more simple and rapid of egecution than painting canvas, that the artist must never make a mistake or a false tint, as the error is irrecoverable. The discov is undoubtedly susceptibls of wonderfol de- Joispaents. or instance, I saw one xlab upon which tbe ofa was represented. If that slab was set us a tile in a floor that would be walked over constantly for twenty years, he dog's Lead would still be visible, tor until half the substance of the warble was worn away it could sot be obliterated. The verions specimens seen indicate that any picture that be draws or photogra, upon A slab of marble ean be i fixed in colors as various ae those the painter uses, oourse od You may just as well under- to rab the golor out of stained glass as out of the speci: mens exhib Biehop's 1 EE te s factory, in which a million and a wool (nearly or aported) is annually SE by the felting processs, is anotber of the walk, But greatest curiosity is that she 60 per cent of waste of this wool, u large portion of whieh if animal matter, end the richest manure 10 the world, is suffered to go down the river, or to be used to ‘fill in” a bog hole. Ln she mean. time the farmers import ship loads of sireet-sweepings from New-York, and leached ashes from Canada. We shall learn one of these davs that wou! will make wa. pure. ‘The wool dust of this mill, in its raw state, woul! pro- duce more celery than is now grown in tke State of Congecti- cut. Its specially adapted to that purpose, The process of making the cloth is simply piling the wahs that ovme from carding machines in alternate layers, length. wise and crosswise, until the required thickness is obtain J. These webs are then harconed by a machine that steams end rubs and compacts the wool. somewhat as it is for bats, Now it assumes the aprearance of soft flannel and is sub- jected to the fulling process; 0 SCOUTING Process in soso; then being washed and Jried, and colored and Japared for the teasle frames is put throngh that process, aud if intended for Petershams, goos through a macbine that by a peculiar rubbing process, gives the surface that knotted or ridged ppoatance. ‘be woo! drying room !s a curiosity. The wet wool is placed several ivehes thick over a wire screen that forms the 10p of an air-tight box. Then a fan is started which exhausts the air 1a the box, and that in the room rushes throogh the wool to fill the vaenum, 1f the exterior air is dry. that is admitted; if not, the windows are kept closed, aud the suonly of sir comes from the chamber over the steam boiler, In 7) minates the wool is dry. It would take much longer if spread upou a scaffold in the sun. ‘We guess hay could be cured steam in a similar way. We do not we know, that bay can be wade with the waste of thie factory, st less expense than any other manure, pot even excepting that cheap and invaluable and almost in exbisustible supply which Couneeticut farmers bave in the CWampS. THE VALUE OF MUCK, One of the most marked instances of the value of muck for wmenure i% to be seen upon the farm of Stephen Hoyt Sons, vires or four wiles from the fair in the town of New. Canam. Twenty-one yews ago, Capt. Hoyt came upon this feith. rea one of the most stony, aud perkaps aa ttle pro- @uc oc as any ia taat terrible stony tows. A few years later, be jog determined to doveto a considera If Of pounds of ap into cloth ies of Wor. 1

srea of Reyer), vrtil now it covers field after field for a mile along a lane fenced through the center of the farm, fenced with walle, “10 get rid of the stone,” eight or ten feet thick. These ote are all furnished with substantial, cheap, home- wade gates, and all show a bigh state ¢f cultivation and fer- Lhty, Of conree, a farm ro largely devoted to the cultivation of nur- sexy trees most be limited in its stock to the work animals and a few cows for family use and these must draw part of their sustenance from abroad. ‘Thos the supply of home-made &ni- mal magure Is wach less than the business requires; but Capt. Hort found that he had a good substitute for stable manure in the bode of muck. The first one tbat he opened—more as an experiment than as a certainty of success—was a little depres sion in a rocky, wooded hollow, which only promised a few losde, but gave thonsands, and now shows a permanent pond and Yaluabie watering place for the cattle at pasture in that cinity., The first experiment proving eminently succesefal, and the tGemand increasing for the strong, well grown trees thus pro- daced, he has gone on digging wuck and clearing land of stoner, and extending the business, until be has established a name that needs no aid from me; and I only speak of his place to show what has and can be done by the use of muck, and by composting with it all the dead animals be can obtain, and also using all the wood ashes he can bay, as well as contents of odorous vaults, which some folks are pleased to have removed fron their premises. CONCRETE BUILDING. One of the Hoyt Sous Lives in a large, handsome bouse, two- and-a-half storice, built by himself and ordinary laborers of the small stones gathered from the surface of the fields, with only 40 barrels of lime. After various experiments they deter mined the proportions as follows: One part of lime was mixed with 16 parts of sharp sand on a mortar bed, with water enough to make thin mortar suitable for grouting. To this the stones were thoroughly imbedded in molds on the walks, in courses, taking care to work siowly enough to insure thorough drying as the work progressed. “In this way,” said Capt, Hoyt, the walls cost less than it would have paid for the labor of a bricklayer after all the materials were on the ground. It is the cheapest building that can be erected, and ie a plan that should be generally adopted to use up an abundant material fit only for that purpose. The only difficulty about these walls is this: the water will some- times work in around the windows and other places, and get under the outside plaster and freeze and cleave it off; bot since the discovery of plastic siate cement that can all be prevented, and cheap, good houses for the people easily constructed.” NORWALK, Friday, Sept. 28, 1866, The Fair Ground was crowded with visitors again to- day, and the exhibition of horses and colts proved a sue- cessful one, Mr. A. H. Byington, formerly the Washing- ton correspondent of THE New-York TRIBUNE, entered hie beautiful mare Lady Richmond,” which received the first premium as the best single animal, considering beauty, style and action. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mr. Joel Benton, of 7'he Amenia Times, delivered the annual address. His subject was Beauty in Nature, Ru- ral Affairs and Landscape.” Amoug the leading premiums awarded are the follow- ing: ER pair of six years old working oxen, Chas. Kellogg of Norwalk received first prize. Bost pair of working steers, three years old, Mr. Hull Keeler of Kiddefield, first premium. Best pair of fatted cattle, Thomas A. Mead of Greenwich, first prize. Best milch cow, E. Raymond of Nor- walk, first prize. Best Durham bul), three years old, A.B. Godfry of Westport, first prize, SHEEP. —Best buck, long wocl, John Jones, Wilton, first prize. Best buck, short wool, P. R. Close, Stanwick, first prize. Best ewe, long wool, Sherman Morehouse, Wilton, first prize. SWINE Best boar, 8. Smith, Darien, first prize. 2 POULTRY Bast and createst variety of poultry, I. O. Kel loge, Norwalk firet prize. "ARMERS' UTENsiLs—Best plow, Wr, C. Street. Norwalk. GRAIN AND G Rass—Best bushel of Flax Seed, E Sherwood, Norwalk, first premium. Best bushel of Wheat, Charles Jones, Wilton, first prize. noon for a purse of $50. men, and some fine blooded animals have been entered for the principal race, ove mile each by Chalk Line, a fine ten year old horse, owned and driven by Samuel Sniftin of Danbury, Conn, Time—First heat, 2:42; 2:39, great success, and at least 20,000 persons have visited the grounds during the week. The following constitute tne principal entries: 132 horses, 47 ladies’ work, 137 home department, 30 farming utensils, 34 wanufacturers’ articles, 34 wiscellaneons. stock. and some fine specimens of farming utensils, exhibited butter, fancifully molded. fans us, greeted the eye was tia one of those long land qQladrupeds, Wakeman, Westport, first prize. Best bushel of Rye, A. M. Favit—Best 15 varieties of Apples, Charles E. Gregory. Norwalk, first prize. Best bushel of Winter Apples, 1. B Wakeman, Westport, first prize, Best native bull, 8. Smith, Darien, first prize, To-morrow (Saturday) the Fair will close. This is to be the greatest day, and it will be devoted to the exhibi- tion of trotting horses. The ehief trot will come off about The town is crowded with horse. a. NORWALK, Saturday, Sept, 20, 1866, I'he leading feature at the Fair to-day was the race for the $50 premium. It was won in three straight heats of second heat, 2:49}; third heat, The Fair closed this efternoon. It has proved a tm HUNTERDON COUNTY, N. J., AGRICULTURAL FAIR. The eleventh aunual Agrienltural Fair of Hunter- don County has been held during the last t! ree davs at Flem. ineton, N. J, and attracted gqnite a large attendance of visit: ors from the surrounding neigh bot hood. Owing to the heavy rain on Wednesaay the tratting matches 1id bot come off till *he following day. and the fiir, which was to have closed on Thursday, wes kept open till yesterday, head of cattle, i¥ sheep, 13swire, 5 poultry, 2 field crops, 3 farm produce, 1 flour, 66 vegetables, 18 frais, 7 flower, 143 Total, 755 entries, Beside the entries there were quite a large number of live The ladies occupied the main building, and bad an excellent collection of fancy work, and other wore substantial articles, One stand was devoted entirely to dairy produce, and was quite an attractive feature, being very neatly displayed, aud Iu the center was a huge pile of tempting-looking Then came cheese, cud eggs, and sundry other items connected with a dalr Most of the visitors came ion wagons, and other vehicles, All day long there appeared to be an endless stream of carts, wagons, carriages, omnibuses, stages, and every available means of conveyance, at their own prices, Extra trains were complete, run throughout the day from all points within a radius of 30 miles. and thousands availed themselves of the facilities thus afforded. Oa Thursday morning at 10 o'clock there wag a grand ra rade of horses and mules for preminms in clusses, No, 1 to No, 6 inclusive. After the parade there were four trots. In the irst trot, Hoppocks run the heat in 2.50%. The second trot Wis won by Coryells entering ina run of 2:588. Tle third bey was run in 2.57 by Mr. Hoppoek's entry, WISCONSIN STATE FAIR. From Oy Special Correspondent. JAXEsvILLE, Wis, Sept, 24, 1860, The Wsconsin State Fair commenced yesterday. The weather has not been of the best, as pleasant for some time, and, 18 het, sunshine has been at a premiym. The clouds went bousding across the sky at a rapid rate—driven by a heavy south-vest wind-—-but to-day only a fair breeze A When we wproached the Fair grounds the first that i ood old Stars and Stripes, and the iirst thing thet fell upotthe ear was the terr.ble braviog of This was evidence that we were on the confines oq State Fair, Eutries are still be. ing made, and the road 1s lied with all kinds of machinery, stock, &c.. and everything bit fair to bave the best exhibition ever held in the State. More tu gorrow, NATIONAL HOISE-FAIR. DETROIT, Sept. 20.—The 6thNational Horse-Fair, commening at Kalamazoo Tuesday next, promises to be a highly interesting and successful event. DeMer Patohen, Paine, Forest, and other famous horses arrivet to.day, The pre- mium list amounts to 86,000, CRICKET. I THE YOUNG AMERICA CLUB IN BOSToy, The arrival of the celebrated Philadelphia Crivnatery in Boston ou Friday created quite an excitement among the cricketing fraternity of Boston and vielnity, aud quite a large gathering of them were present on the grounds of the Boston Club at East Cambridge on Friday mornisg, to witness the debut of the Young America eleven in Boston, including quits an assemblage of the fair sex, and a nuruber of base ball players of Bostou, The peculiar dress of the Philadelvhians attracted attention, the Koickerbocker costume being just the thivg alike for cricket and base ball, After the nsual preliminaries, the Boston eleven winning the toss, the Young Americans were sent to the bat, and be. fore they were disposed of 64 bad Devt put down on the score book, despite the fine fisidiog and effective bowling of the Boston eleven. Boston then went in and run up the gool score of in thelr first innings, the fielding of the Young Americans eliciting the applause of all present, as did the fine batting of the wa- jority of their adversaries. In the second innings the Young America eleven had scored 28 with the loss of five wickets, when stamps were drawn, ST. GEORGE VS. GERMANTOWN. This morning the 8t, George Club begin playing on a match with the Germantowa Club at Germantown, und hiay- ing defeated the strongest Philadelphia club the past week, there is but little doubt of their success in this mate FIRST ELEVEN OF BOSTON CLUB VB. YOUNG AMERICA CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA. Boston, Sept. 29.—The match at cricket between the First Eleven of the Boston Ciub and the Ye America Clad of Pbiladelphia was concloded to-day, Young Amerios winnisg by 12 runs. ON THE HUDSON I ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER MARY PoWELL.—As asonouseed in Satarday evening's edition of Tux TRIBUNE the steamer Mary Powell grounded upon the West side ofthe, river or Saturday morning, in consequence of the dense fog: Fighteen arms and the rim of her starboard wheel were broken. Bhe was hauled off Ly the Metamora, and towed to tondout. She will be repaired in time to resume her regular trips on Wednesday. take ber place, leaving uere at the same hour, J p. m, ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED. ~The body of Benjamin Mesnwhile, the stesmer Armeuia will nearly the whole of the night at times; Sea was found yesterday morning in the waters of the Hudson, at the Croton drawbridge, Sing Sing. It is supposed that be attempted to cross the bridge at a Iate hour on Saturday vight but fell through the trestle work. He leaves a wife and several children at Sing Sing. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS—OXE Max KiLvuen AXD Two OTHERS INJURED, ~As the Sunday morning train on the Hudson River Railroad was nearing Peekskill yester- doy morning at 11 o'clock, a man named O'lrien, foreman of the Cod Boring Tron Foundry, attempted to get on the sscond car, but missed bis foothold. The train being under inotion he clung to the iron railing of the ear, aud was dragged u dis- tence of about 100 vards, breaking his arms and two or three of his riba. The tralu was stopped, and the injured man taken on board and conveyed to Col dangerous eoudition. Il another fata! affair occurred near Hastings station on Saturday night. Two men were walking on the track, one of them intoxicated, when the through freight train came aloug and ran over the inebriated man, who was a German, tearing him to pieces, and distributing portions of his body along the track. The other man was also very badly iujured io attempt ing to rescue Lis comrade, blo portion of this large, b ly, rough farm to erchurding, he uted about three quart rs of an acre ar a nursery, Funding t iw neighbors wanted trees. and that be could grow tiem B40 pyolit po will ae profcesionel Burr yin, be eatehded the NEW COLLECTOR. ~It is reported that Morgan L. Harris has been appotv’ed Collector of the VIHth Congree. win Distilogl place of George B, Putas, removed, Spring, where Le now lies ins Society, No. 2, "splendid new NEW- JERSEY NEWS. stifi— THE RurrosED TRAGEDY IN CoMMUNIPAW COVE— Coroner's INQUEFT oN YOUNG CONROY—PrOBAELE DEsPE RATE LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE—STATEMENT BY MONADAN, HE PRrIsONE#—D1eTInet Cries oF MURDER HEARD. ~The in quest on the body of James Conroy, a boatman employed at Snelgrove's boathouse, foot of Essex-st, Jersey City, whose body was recovered on Friday afternoon under the crib work of the Central Railrosd, in Commanipaw Cove, snd who is rupposed to have come to his death by foul pay, at the hands of Thomas Monahan, whom deceased undertook to ferry ont to one of the pila-driving machines in the Cove ou Sunday night, was commencod at the Jersey City Alms-House, before Coro- ner Kirsten, st 3 o clock yesterday afternoon, From the evidence so fat elicited, it would appear that while on the way to the pile driver, the boat, (a skeloton boat) by some means was upset; the ocenpants sought safety by claw- bering on top of tie capsized boat when it was found that it w Bot sustain them, a8 according to the evidence of the prisoner, be wis submerged to the waist in the water; with the almokt certainty of death in this Deaition, it would appear that there was a struggle of considerable daration, ae a young man named St-ingbam, 8 fisherman, employed as night wateh- man on a derrick at the Commnoipaw Abbatoir, heard distinct cries of murder about midway to Elis's Island, He immedi. ately jumped into small boat and alter rowing a distance of about six blooks, stopped and listened, when heard two cries of murder, once in a Jlond voice and the second time very fant; be rowed in the direc tion from whence it came, until he thought he was near the spot, and again listened, but beard nothiug mere; standiog up jn Lis boat, he saw, short distance away, something that looked like a k, sud on going up, he discovered that it was a boat, keel Hank, which subsequently proved to be one in which Cenroy undertook to convey Monahan to the derrick. On the follow ne morning Movoaban appeared at the Alms House, foot of Washington st., dripping wet, without bat or boots, and after staying a while, left for Brooklyn, without in- forming Mr, Whitley, the overseer, that there was any other person in the boat with him when ft capsized, The evidence of the surgeons shows that deceased received a severe blow on the head, causing extravasation of blood, which could only be the case before death. isoner Monahan was brooght in hand- At the inquest, the cuffed by Detective Me Williaa, who, with Detective ol effected his arrest in Forman-st,, Brooklyn, on Toesday last. Monabau is nbout 22 years cf age, sho uivck at, abi very muscular, He has a very peouliar vomy—florid complexion, high cheek bones, white woolly hair, white eye- brows and eyo lashes, sparse beard of several days’growth; bis eyes are of a reddish-gray cast, with constaht nervous twitching. and altogether he somowbat resembles an Albino, evide was n: Tr Theodore Mortis and J. W. Haunt submitted tbe fol- lowing in writing, to which they made aflidavit: Found the body at the piace of Haghes Piaget, in Mont- gomers-st,, packed in ico and iw Fuod state of preservation; there being no conveniences for light the examination was deferred till 8; o'clock a. mw. Sept. 29, at which time we found the external ce of the body to be as follows: Iutegument of the 'e body somewbat discolored; com- meneing decom jon; the left side ot the face, upper lip completely destroyed; the lower lip partially, and a portion of the cheek; the ioft eye obliterated, snd the integument around the same apparently eaten away; also the left part of the nose and the greater part of the ear. ‘I'he right eye remained, but the lids and the surrounding integument for a little distance; aiso the ear. were, hike the other side, destroved; more marked discoloration of the skin over the right temporal bone than elsewhere; the integument of the anterior part of the neck for a litle space was partially destroyed; made an ioeision thrcue! the sealp from ear to ear, over the parietal bones; on dissec! ng back the scalp, the temporal wuscics and their attachment were spparently contused and infiltrated with blood, the brain presented a congested appearance: also a small clot of blood Fray upon the superior surface of the left Lemispoere of the cerebrum at its point of coutaet with the falx corebri; no other morbid appearances in connection with the brain, Iu connection with the above, Dr. Hunt testifies: The mus- cles over the right temple presented a bruised appearance; the extravasation of blood must have been done before death; did pot tind any fracture of the skuil; deceased might bave re. ceived a blow which roptored a small blood vessel on the hem- sphere of the brain; found no signs of violence abomt ihe throat and there were no warks of violence on the body; de- ceased looked like a very strong waa, To a Juror—1t is certain that something must bave come in contact with his head before death, to have caused it to present tie spperrance that was found on his temple, STATEMENT BY THE PRISONER. The prisouer beiug ealled up, was iaformea Ly the Coroner thet be was at liberty to answer such questions as he wished, and that be need not answer any that would crinainate biw, after being sworn, testified My name is Thomas Mooakan, I reside at No, 27 Farman st.. Brooklyn, since last Fall; 1 belong to Canaas; have woraed at dock building since 1 same to the States; I cawe over to Communipaw on Satorday night to commence work on a pile driver; worked all night, and until about 12 o'clock on Sunday; we came ashore to Jersey Clty at noon to get some liquor, ss we had only bread and ham ou board; came to the boat house and I took, to the best of my knowledge, five drinks of strong Liquor; tel: the effects of it, bat knew everything I was doing; wus 10 company with three other men, Lawrence Kelly, Fitz gerald, and a stranger; we stayed at the boat house abont two hours, and then went back to the file driver in a small boat belonging te it; the lquor took effect on me, and as was staggering about the deck, they vul we to seep; sept for sbout three hours; when I woke up 1 saw the boss estivg and I neked bit for sometiing; he said Le would not give me any 1 took our own boat and e¢ame sshore to the same dock as before; it was coming on dark; betore 1 lasded, some men belongiog to a pile driver near ours, came in a boat and over taking we, one of the men got intomy vost, and after I bad landed he took the boat away; I went into the public place again and got a glass of Liquor; after I got it I went out on the dock again aud hired this same boat at was capsized; engaged deceased to take me over the pile driver the price agreed upon was RX which I paid before I got into the boat; pald Lim a 0 ent and JO cent stamp: 1t was nusk when we started to go; he rowed in tue direction of the pile driver; tie pile driver was lying a je ways outside of the Central Railroad aud about Lalt a ule from the shore; we capsized sowetling Letter than half way to the first pile dock; did not kuow apything until the vater was coming in the side of the boat aud to the best of my knowledge the oor got erabbods 1 was sitting nearly io the stern and deceased was sitting sbout four feet from me: did rot have roy hard words with him; we did not disagree about the price; 1 offered him €0 cents to take me out snd Le necepted 15; when the boat capsized deceased got on tbe Lop of t, on the keel; I got on top of the boat too; remained on (Le bout about ten minuies; be bad one var and 4 got the other ard we both paddled toward the pile dock; after paddling about ten minates. 1 told him 1 was going to leave; he sald: “I'm ali right Whity”; whee was swimming I found rey boots were too Leavy and put my hands down to get them of, when 1 got we I wort from one pile to the other to try to get up; I went 10 one to try to get up aud as 1 was raisiog my band struck a spike: by the assistance of that and another I got up on the SUTIOE pieces; o short time previous, when 1 could not get ont commenced to roar out as loud as ever I could; 1 halloced I laid on the piece of wimber until about five o'clock 1n the worsiog and thea saw a boat passing aioug and ballosed to thew; they wers two col ored wen; 1 asked them to take we off, end told them I was there since eight o'clock the evening betore; 1 got down in the boat and they said they would take we out to the pile driver; 1 said no, put me on top the dock; I walked down to the gap and they brooght me ashore in a small boat; previous to that 1 toid the niggers what bad happened me about the boat cap sizing; 1 told them that I left deceased on the top of the bot. tom of the boat, and I thought he wae urowued; 1 asked the young follow in the boat that brought we ashore trom the gap, where there was a bospital as I cocld bardiy walk from the in my legs; he sent we to the Almshouse; while coming ander the water: 1 rose to the surfuee ant Kicked them off, us they were not laced ups IT SWAL awey for the pile dock did not behind to see deceased; 1 swimming awn to save my own |ife cram up roid two persous of the acoident; the boss at tue hospital sskod we about myself, and I told bim I bad Deen swimming all night; they gave me soMe coffee and bread and I set awhile by the furnace; to New-York, and the boss the man they oall Jobn was goin ps wy tare to Brooklyn; Ire. told aim to take we along and pay fused to go 0s 1 had no bat or boots; the boss then tal we I could go where I liked; 1 found some boots outside, and the young fellow at the gale gave we an old bat and five cents; 1 then went to Broekjyn; this was on Monday, and I was ar. rested on Tuesday evening; on Tuesday last, after diner, 1 wid Patrick Gilmore that I was going over to Jersey City to ve information about leavicg the youug man on the boas, us thoughi ks must have boen drowned; Gilmore advised me ot to go because a brother of deceased had been over looking for me that morning, and if they wanted me they knew where to fiud me; did not hear deceased bailoo afer I left him on the boat; the water was tolerably smooth. To a Juror—When we were both on the bost It was com- pletely submerged; I was up tomy waist in the water, THE CRIES OF MURDER AND ATTEMIUED SUCCOR. John W. Stringham, being sworn testified: I reside in La fayette, Hodson County, 5. J., am an oysterman, snd at present am employed by Mr. Sanford as night watchman on nis pile driver; it lay en Sunday night at the slaughter hovse. Communipaw between 10 aud 11 o'clook on Sundey might I beard cries of distress; they seemed to come from about half way between the slaughter house and Elis Land; 1 beard the ory of murder distinotly eight times; I gol int wy boat and started for where 1 heard the cries; I rowed about five blocks toward Jersey City, and kept off about four blooks from the outside cribs; theo stopped a short time, when I beard the ery of murder again, ouoe loud and once very low; that to be about two aud a half or three blocks from where seem I was; I rovsd toward the place and stopped again, but did not Lear auytl ing; stood up iu my boat and saw a little way off something nt looked like a long plank; rowed to it acd found that tf was un buat with the keel up; it was blowlag pretty hard ot the time; righted the boat up and towed it to the pile drier; the mext day, while I was away, the owner came for the bust and stated (bat a man was drowned fo ber, To a Juror—No two or three men could lave righted the boat in the water; the wind was blowing oorth-cast; she was a very light boat; hardly think two men could save themselves on her, but one man might; 1 fonod tie boat outside of the crib work of the Conrral Kailioad foar or five blocks; the boat is a regular race boat, At this stage of the proceedings the inquest was adjourned to Monday. ee 81apsiNg. —Two negroes named Tobe Fletcher and Wm. Brandt on Saturday night became engaged in a dispute over some business trapsaotion at the corner of Washington and Sussex-sts., when, as alleged, Tobe drew a knife and at- tempted to make an iwcision into bis adversary’s neck. near the feguin vein, which was but partially successful. Officer Rommel coming up at the time, took Tobe to the lock-up, Be Turgg-Carp MoNTE.~Two New-York sharpers, giviog their names as Augustos Lawrence and Thomas Colyer, were arrested at the Central (N. J.) depot on Saturday by De- tective Kilcauley, on a charge of having, about two weeks since, swindled Wm. Quimby of Slavin, Vt, out of $25 by means of the three-card monte game, The accused are also charged wit baving stolen a gold watch chain from lis person in an attempt to secure his watch, The accused, who were returning home from a professional trip to Pittsburgh, Pa, were locked up inthe City Prison, and Quimby, who had re- turned howe, was telegraphed to come on and appear us a wit ness agaiust them, TEMPERANCE PARADE. Yesterday afternoon Fa- ther Matthew, 1. A. B, Society, No. 1, of Jersey City, with a band of Music, and escorted by the Young Men's T. A. B. Kokseded to New -Nork and brought home a nner whieh has just been completed for them, oe ILLEGAL L1QUOR SELLING. —~Emil Steinmeitz, pro- prietor of a lager beer saloon No. 139 Greenest, Jersey City, was taken before Jiecorder Martindale on Saturday and fined $20 for voll g Niquor without a license.

Fexiay Meerixa.—The Hugh O'Neil Circle I. B. of Jersey City hoid o publip meeting at Wasbiogton Mall this (Monday) eveniog. James Stephens, Cols. Kirwin and Bark, Capt. Gordon and others are announced to speak, a A ScLpiers’ CONVENTION.~~A Convention, com- posed of soldiers of the Fourth (N. J) Congressions] District which asserables at Newton on the 4th of October, will be ad- dressed by Gens, McAlister, Mindel, and Karge, Major Morse, and the Hon, Jokn Hi. The Couvention occurring during the progress of the Base Ball Tournament and the Sussex County Fuir, it will probably be oue of the largest gatherings ever beld in that part of the State, JRE— A Porr YOR THE LEGSLATURE.—A. M. W. Ball, €8q., the reputed author of Rock me to sieep,” wal on Friday powinated by the Republicans of the First Assembly District of Union County, N, J., as their candidate for the House of Assembly, a Hienway Ropsery. Philip McKeon, alias Phleeney,” was arrested in Bergen-st. at 3 o'clock Saturday morning by Officers Crossman and Foster on charge on hav- ing, in Aptil last, committed a highway robbery on Peter Van Buskirk of Greenville. ‘The accused was taken before Justice Patterson and committed for further examination. BASE BALL. ————d MATCHES THIS WEEK. Oct. 2.—Atlantic (of Brooklyn) vs. Keystone, Eleventh and Wharton. sts., Philadelphia. Oct, 2.— Fulton Market va. Dan Dyke, on Union Grounds, Vet 4—Exoelsior va, Union (of retura game, on Capitoline Groun Oct. 3.—U pas (of Mount Vernon) vs. Eclectic (of New-York, «tt Mount Vernon. Eclectics take the 2:15 train, Twenty. wixth-st. and Fourth-ave, Oct, 3.— Empire vs, Jefferson, Oct. 3—Active vs. Irvingion, Sassex Coanty Fair, N, J. oct. 4.—M. M, Van Dyke, first pine, vs. second pine, on rroion Grounds, Oct. 4. Empire vs. Eareka, muffins, at Hoboken, Oct. 4,—Peconie vs, Powhattan, on tie Capitoline Grounds, Bediord; game celled at 2:30 p. m. Oct, 5.—Union'vs, Picked Niue, on St, George Grounds, Oot, 6. —Enterprise vs. Union (of Morrisania), on Capltoline Grounds. Oct. 6 Active vs. Star, at Hoboken, Oct. 6.—Pacific ve. Contest, ou Taird and Ninth st. Grounds, South Brooklyn, THE GRAND MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY~—THE GREAT EVENT OF THE SEASON. No contost known in the annals of base ball ever attracted more general attention, or excited sachy interest as the first grand match for the Championohip of the United States this season, between the Atlaotic Club of Brooklyn and the Athletics of Philadelphin, On Saturday and yesterday crowds of visitors from all parts arrived to witness the con- test of to day, and it is estimated that fully 20,000 people will surround the plavers on the occasion. The Athletic grounds are so sifuated thas outside the inclosure an immease crowd can see the play at right and loft fields, and within some 10,000 can obtain a view of the play, seats being provided for over 3,000. Speculators, we learu, have offered the clob 85 each for the platform seats on the ground, but the clad determined to g.ve thew to those first ocenpying them on the day of the mateh, The tani of admission was raised from 10 to 25 cents 10 keep the boys out, for our juveniles are so bac ly brought up that they are the foremost in creating disturbances at exciting ball matches, The following are the contestants in the game with their po- sitions and order of striking: Atantic—Pearce, S, S.; Smith, 3d B.;: Start, 1st B.; Crane, 24 B Chapmer, 1. Galvin, C, F.; Pratt, P.; Mila, C,; Ferguson, R, F, Athletic, =Kleinfeider, R. F.. McBride, I. Reade, 2d B.; Wilkins, S, 8,; Berkenstack, Ist B.; Dackney, C.; C. Gaskul, L, F.; Fister, C. F.; Pike, 34 B, A great deal will depend mpon who is selected to act as um- pire in this match, for both parties will take advantages of every chance offered, and of course avail themselves of any CITY NEWS. tl Tue FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION BALL.—The above Association has determined to hold its anncal ball at the Irviug Rooms on Christmas night, Fruits AT CooPER INSTITUTE.~~An exhibition of fruits, grapes, flowers and vegetables is to be held at Cooper Institute on Tuesday and Wednesday of thie week, which promises to be a very pleasing and table display. rr OvT-pooR RELIEF.—The Department for Medical and Surgical Relief for Out-door Poor, situated on the grounds of Bellevue Hospital, foot of Twenty-sixth-st., E. R., will be opened for the daily treatment of patients to-day. This Insti tation #8 under the superintendence of the Commissioners of Public Charities. The rules and regulations for patients and their treat ment were recently given in THE TRIBUNE. a ctl— FUNERAL OF THE REV. DR. HAWKS.—~The obsequies of the ki te Rev. Dr, Fravcis L. Hawks took place on Saturday afternoon, at 2} o'clock, in the Calvary Church, of which the deceased was for many years Rector, The body was brought to the charch at 24 o'clock, followed by along procession of mourners, About 200 clergymen were present, many of whom had remained over after the adjournment of the Diocesan Con- vention to attend the faneral. Ten of the most distinguished clergymen of the city acted as pall-bearers, and the mourners included many of tLe first citizens of the city and State. The services were deeply impressive, and marked by the most heartfelt sorsow among sll petent, Bishop Potter, Bishop Lay, Bishop Quintard, Bishop Talbot, and others of the elergy participated io the exercises. At their close an opportunity was presented to look upon the remains, which nearly the whole congregation availed themselves of, The body was as- rayed in the clerical robes, and looked exceedingly natural, It was inclosed 1n a rosewood barial casket, which was benuti: fully and appropriately decked with flowers. A cross rested on the breast of the departed pastor, and a prayer book in his hands, The simple insoription on the lid of the casket was Francis L. Hawks, died Sept, 27, 1806, aged 68 years,” The remains were removed te Greenwood Cemetery, and deposited in the family vault of Mr Niblo, We learn that it 8 intended by the parishio: ers of Dr, llawks to ercet a monument to his memory at Greenwood. sing SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE City CHAMBERLAIN. ~On Saturday, Mr. Daniel Devlin, the City Chamberlain, while at the Broadway Bank, was seized with a severe apoplectie fit. He was speedily removed to the Astor House, where Le soon after had a second fit, and fell heavily on the floor. About? o'clock last evening a consultation of physicians on bis case was bad at the Astor House, He was reported better, but his SWEITENIA, Levett Swolterin iv the hast preparation for the teeth. Removes immediate y any offensive swell of the breath. For sale everywhere, i I would not take $100 for it (It I could not get another). So sand a mother of Cotpwerr's PATENT Bany Joxren id NAsiEn. Toren div sta) given; if vot L money re jurned. Depot, No. 478 Broadway. RE a— Cnase's IMPROVED DOLLAR MICROSCOPE, adapted to all trades sud professions, smesement, Se, Trade sup, lied. Fowrrr WaLes, Agents, No. 359 Brosdway. LATEST SHIP NEWS. nn ARRIVED. Sunday, Sept, 20, t i t ith wdse, pase. Br acer Wy. Fist, Yow Beda, with mies, 4nd vant 49 Steamship Glavcus, Gale, Boston, with ndse. aud pasa to lseag dell, Steamship Nightingale, Carpenter, Ssvennah, Sept. 25, with pass, and cotton to Murray, Ferris Co. Had heavy pod the entire passage t while, stove hatch house, ke. Sept. 27, 16 a. m,, signsled pon Tb ly wiion S of Hatteras; saaie day, off Hatteras, stoam~ Veteran, hence for Savan sh Bork Honduras (of Kingston, Jam), Judion, Livtepeot via K on r 45 days, with cosl to F, Alexander k Son. pt. 22, lat, 42 J0, oi, tered a terrific hurr ing at SE and v almost around the compass; lost mal t, topmast, foretop- gellantmast aud yard spruug fore all wails blown sway and boats washed overboard. The the hurricane lasted about fous hours, du which tine the crew were obliged to lash themselves to the rigg ng, amp.of wainmant, &c., to save themselves from being Dark Foam (or w hodrd:t. 8.), McDugen, Glace Hay 6 da ark of Windsor, N. 8.), McDugen, Ba with Oe ela GAS tit oy ermes (of Turk’ 3 to Cube! with iden, Ke. 0 Dutlett Bhs a, Rene Cubdlia 13 day, Brig Bird of the Wave (of Turk’s Island), Laver, Arecibo 16 days, with sugar to C, Messing, Left no vessels, rig uadavie Johns, N. B.), Dunham, Arecibo 21 days, with sogar to Jed. Frye Co. Brig Southern Cross (Br.), 8t. Johns, N. B., 7 days, with lumber to A. Smithers Co. Brig Robert Mowe (of New-Haven), Holohkiss, Burbadoes, 24 days, with sugar, molasses, ko. to H, Trowbridge's Sous. The R. M. is bowed to 9 Rowilavat wi chr. Conservative, mington, N. C,. 0 days, with rosin Ne MoCraady aor 2 chr. Z. Stratton, Corde izabeth or Providence. Schr, Helen, Perry, New Bedford. Ji Secor. Advance, Leighton, Cherryfield 4 days, with lumber to Simp ‘lspp. son Clg) MISCELLANEOUS, The steams hip Bellona came to the cit stecday, from t ol p up e city ye y be condition is still eritical, for should he be seized again with convulsions it is thought be couid not recover. It is ascer- tained, beyond doubt, that his real malady is Albuminuria. From the first attack until yesterday afternoon he layin o state of stopor. His consciousness then so far returved that Le recogniezd sowe mewbers of lis family, i Axorngr Prize Figur vy ProsrecT.—Since Michael MoCool battered his opponent out of time the other day near St. Louis, there are several bruisers of this city who are anxious to fight him, McCool having eballonged Joseph Coburn (who fought McCool in Maryland three vears ngo, and whipped him terribly) to fight him for any sum trom $1,000 to £5,000, Coburn replied on Tharsday, saying: I will fight, Put up your money. Time aud place to be considered here: after.” Coburn has been a successful prizefighter, and is anxious to again enter the brutal arena. also offers to put up 81,000 upon his barkeeper against McCool, while still another party has deposited 8100 at the otlice of the sporting orkey, in this city toward a stake to be fought for by himself! an cCool, Lavsen.—On Saturday last a small side-wheel steamer, to be named the Galafie, built for Messrs. Renauld, leniency of the umpire in futerpretiog the sixth rule. The wore strictly this role is observed the more the contestauts nave to depend upon their skillas fielders to win, The Ati.oue Clgd left this eity onthe 7 p.m. train last evening, with a large crowd of friends, they being joined by a party from Newark ot 8 p. an. Tuey are to be the recipients of a hospitable recepiion at the hands of the Athletics, a grand diner in tue evening boing a part ol the programe, ENTERPRISE V3. PECONIO. The match between these ¢lubs on Saturday, at Bedford, resulted in anotuer victory for the Enterprise boys hr a score of 5 to 14, making the fourth obtained In succes: two of the trophies won being from the Kcokford and Ex eolsior Cabs, Their total score ia these games was 100 to UX, an average of 27 to a mate, Their next game will be that with the Union, on Siturday, at Bedford. THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE HUDSON, A fine game of base ball took place ut Poughkeep- sie on Saturday between the Union Clab of Lausivgburgh, N Y.. and the Hudson Rivers of Newbuigh, N. Y., for a sliver boli wl was presented to the Iatter Cino last year by the citizens of Poughkeensie as the champion Club of the Hudson. 1 Laus ug! baving concluded to test the qaalities of their Newburgh friends, it was determined that the game d take plage on neutral gronatl, NB o'clock in the otter noon over 20 lgaies aud gentlemen dad assembiad to wit ness the watch, and the greatest entlusiasin was noticeahls, The Lansinghni gh nine telt confident of success, aud many wagers of $100 to E30 were offered, with but {ow takers, that the Newburgh pine would be beaten, Game was caoed at 25 o'clock, the Unions zoing to the bat. Throughout the whole gnime tue Jlaying on both sides waa ex oellent, especially the fielkling. Both clubs progressed side by mide in the ruos until about the sixth funiugs, when the Lao- stugbnrgt nine made a eplemdid dost powerfal batting, Fadi the Hudson Rivers seven ru at the dofthe above fanings. Oa the last maings, the Hodson Rivers. owing to tle sun polug down and rizat coming on, made a livily spirt obseven t the game closing with one run io favor of the Lanslug robouine, anid great cbeeringfrom the crowd assem bind War the secoud base mae of the Unions, made a brilliant eat ot the eud of the lust tunings, jumping nearly three feet inthe alr and catebing a ball thrown to him from the catcher to intercept Boyd on the second base, This feat closed the gawe, Ward receiviog the hearty plaudits of the behollers, Abe foilowiag is thescore UMoN BR 0. H! PSON RIVER, R. O. Moller os n} Andiey, Wd b.... "5 Ward 2 b 4 2 J Mb 33 8. King, ILL .4 2! Brown, r.[ 2 i} MeQuid, p ansene Xo 5 Siegel, ot Faktats ad: Craver, g.... 1 4) Leonard, 1sthb......... 1 4 M King ef 0 5 Kelly, p.... sees 1 0 MceKows, rf 2 3! Garrison, L 1.... BR THE Peotield, 31 b eos Tf HHulA0V- Gs Bess rmansur Bd Leavenworth, 1st b 3/31 Whol, Leserssnnsn 3: 3 1 PORE os nuns ammnees =a Tobit) oot coe sncsnnss 1738 Ely catches, Union, 11; Hudson Rivers, 14. Paseed balls, Craver, 3. Boyd, 1. Umpire, W, K. Schouton, Scorers, W. 8. Paraalee, Hodson Rivers, W. Griesbeck, nlon, At the conclusion of the game, the Umpire, Mr. W. K. Sclhouton of Poughkeepsie, presented the winning club with tue silver ball, wuich 1s a beautifvl one, the captain of the Unions receiving it, after appropriate remarks had passed be. tween them both. THE NEWTON TOURNAMENT. I'lie matches of Newton, N. J., ou the 3d, 4th, and wh days of October, will be played as follows For the United States Ball —Actives, of New. York, Ieington, on Wednesday, October J, at 2o'clock, p m, State Bal! and Championship of the State. —Ulympie, of Fiterson, ve. Camden, on Thursday, October 4, a. m. Iu the af®ingon, Kearney ve. Irvington. On Failgy, October 5, the winning clubs are to play the de- cldog gan C ALD SPARTA VS. NEPTUNE. The folurn Thie the Exclusive Manufacturers sod Scle Owuers of the PATEN WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 41 READE -STS,, New York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS, MARVIN’S ALUM and DRY PLASTER SAFES ARE UNEQUALED, MARVIN Co. PRINCIPAL WAREHOUSES, NO. 265 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. NO. 721 CHESTNUT-ST.. PHILADELPHIA, KEROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! Old-fashioned Lamps Improved or Superseded by IVES" PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED} CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED: AS NUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the sass nanane Tug Mercuants' Usiox Express Company. —The Merchants’ Usion Express Company, whose imposing parade of wagons through the principal business streeis on Saturday attracted mach attention, is to commences operstious to-day, under the most auspicious eircamstances. The stock of this Company amounts to $2,000,000, #1,500000 of which has already been paid in. The novel feature in the formation of the Merchants’ Union Company consists in the distribution of the stock among merchants, chiefly shippers, throughout the country, over 9,000 of whom are Lolders ot shares, The offi. cers of the Company are: P'restdent—Eimore P. Ross, Presi: dent of the First Nationa! Back of Auburn; Vice President— wm. H. Seward, jr., of Auburn; Treasurer—W, CC, Beardsley of Auburn; Seerctury—I. N Kau}p; Attorrey for the Com- saany—the Hon, W. C, Pomeroy, Four of tle Trustees are of New-York City, as follows: J. T Smith of the firm of J.T. Smith Co.; Aaron Brinkerhoff of Wrighi, Brinkerboff Co; Wm. A. Budd of Sullivan, Randoiph Badd; Wm. H. Appleton of D. Appleton Co. The General Manager in this city is N. C. Miller, whose well. known business qualifications are a guarantes that the business of the Company will be suc- cessfully managed, Mr. N. 1. Denis, formerly of tue United States Expross Co. is the Freight Agest; and Mr. M. Seely, formerly of the Adatis Express Co, the Ciief Clerk of the New-York office, J. Lewis Grant of Buffilo. formerly Super- intendent of the Lake Shore R. R., is the Superintendant of the Company. The office of the Merchants’ Unies Express Company is at nt st the corner of Hudson nd Leonard sts, but the Belle at the corner of Broadway #nd Franklin-ste, (former. y ‘Laylor’s Saloon) is being titted uy for its nse, aud will proo- ably he ready by the 1st of Decemter, The equipments of the Company are in the most extensive and SWB Ises style. Twenty-six wagons, painted in wiform color an bearing the device of the Company—two ol hande—and a stud of 75 splendid borses, bought expressly for the Company. are a part of ite costly and complete parapherualia, cn tf Announcements. The Hon, Charles Sumner, Gov, James L. Orr, Jolu HH. Noyes, John Plerpont, Wm. Harver, and a Kaffir Chief in v October PHRENOLOGICAL JOURYAL. Also, Mcial Science, Dress und Dreaming Psycholory, Physiology, Phyviaomy, and Phrenol- BURNER! F0rRES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Let ever, cu phurban resident call and exe amine befo sighing their houses, and re lu every merchant belo. 1c his stock of Lamps. We deal in KEROSENE GOODS wv. +11 kinds and the best REFINED OIL in market, Circulars and prices sent to all applicants. JULIUS IVES 00, No. 1 Maiden Lane, N.Y. wooly ses(u() AS UAAVEG SL ON IANIANTO ANON and the Family, Designed for the use of the Medical Profession LL intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to an and Pure Gn. ogy. luteresting. Only 20 cents, or $2 u yor. Newsmen have I, Fowing kh Waias, Neo 369 Broadway, NV. Put up fn cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and sold a uggiste grocers, ke. (Established in 1773) A. A. BININGER Co, Sole Proprietors, No. 10 Beare at, New Xoglp