New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 3, 1866

Page 1

Ta! BE a AAA CAR] fe Lr ARS Lh oN a FS 5 5 arvibune, A ver. XXVi.. No 7.952. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. PRICE FOUR CENTS. "THR ABWORLBANS MASSACRE. Report of the Military Commission, TUE ADMINISTRATION RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CRIME. I The Massacre Planned by Supporters of Johnson's Policy, TUB ALARM BELL BONG AR A SIGNAL FOR GENERAL ATTACK. 'Fhirce-Fourths of the Police Ex-Rebel Soldiers “Is AL} of Days's Brigade Up!” “No; If it had Been, Not One Would Have Eseaped.” Andrew Johnson's Defense of the Massacre Refuted by the Facts sVECIAL DISPATCH TO THE N. Y. TRIBUNE. aati W AsEINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1866. The following is the report of the Military Com- mission appointed to investigate the causes of the late nots, as furnished to the War Department: Sik: The Board having maturely considered the evidence, would respectfully report as follows: The immediate causes of this riot, which the Beard aré directed to investigate, are, in their opinion, to be found in the violent feelings of hostility toward the so-called Convention of 1864, which has for some time prevailed in the community, and which was finally, by the course of events, fanned into the flame of an actual outbreak of riot, bloodshed, and massacre. The Board do not consider themselves called upon to decide or discuss in any manner the question of the Jegal existence and powers of the Convention as such. Whether any attempt at official action on their part would bave been recognized by the Courte as of any Jegal validity is a point admitting of grave doubt. This, however, was not the question under discussion between the civil and military authorities, the de- eision of which was, as it appears, pregnant of the greatest of consequences to the State and to the Na- tion. That question was, whether the persons claim- ing to constitute such Convevtion should be allowed 10 assemble The Board will endeavor to state briefly and com- prebensively, the action of the civil and military authorities upon this point, and will make a short pomparison of testimony thereon, with a view of deciding the cause, and fixing the responsibility for the non-arrival of the United States troops in time to prevent the bloodshed which took place. The events of the day will then be considered in chronological order, the Board making the best summary in their power, of the voluminous evidence which they have taken, and which in their opinion peiats with irresisti- Me force to the quarter in which the accountability Jor crime will be found to rest. In the excited state of public feeling before des- cribed, Mayor Monroe applies by letter to Gen. Baird, to know if he can be allowed io disperse this alleged unlawful assembly by the arrest of its members by Bis police. Gen. Baird replies in efiect, that it is wot for the Mayor to decide that these citizens are crimis wals, and that he will not permit the arrest, but that if a siotous attack ou the assembly be anticipated, which Whe police may be unable to quell or prevent, in that case, the whole of the military power will be fur- aished, if required, to assist in kecping the peace. But Mayor Monroe makes no application for military sid. Gen. Baird also states his objections tw allowing the arrest by the sheriff, but promises to telegraph to Washington for instructions. He does so telegraph, and receives no answer. The other party telegraphie, and are answered that the military will be expected to sustain the Courts. This does not yemove Gen. Baird's objections to the arrest. Itis agreed that the sheriff shall not make the arrests, but thet Gen. Baird shall indorse his objections on the warrant, and forward the whole case to Washington. 80 far, nothing said of a riot, except Gen. Baird's offer of troops should one be anticipated. Gen. Baird is unwilling to assume the attitude of protecting the assembly unless called on by the civil authorities to aid in preventing or suppressing a riot. Let us now compare the evidence as to when and by whom he was so called on. Lieut.-Gov. Voorhies says: “1 then mentioned to the General whether he would not have troops in the vicinity of the Mechanics’ Institute that day, to prevent any disturbance. This was the day of the riot. Tt wust have been toward 10 o'clock when T made the request. Gen. Baird seemed pleased with it, because coming from our side. He said he would do so with pleasure, and gave imme- diate orders. When I left, T stepped up to the Mayor's office to see if troops had been sent. 1 did not say what troops. 1 only asked for troops. Wheu I made that statement to the Mayor, he seemed pleased with the arrangement. This was about 11 o'clock.” Sce, aleo, Lieat.-Gov. Voorhies’s letter of July 30: After leaving you, I called upon the Mayor. who was pleased to hear of the cobperation Le could have from the mili- tary department. Major-Gen. Baird says: “Soop after 11 o'clock, the Lieutenant-Governor called upon we. told the Governor the dispositions I had made of the troops. 1 said also that if J was not afraid my actions would be misinterpre od, aud that it would be said that X was guarding the Convention, I would have been glad to have posted a few waldiers in the street. Gov. Voorhies expressed pleasure, and agreed to this with pleasure, and said that he wonid be glad to Bave them, and that he would see that my motives were not misinterpreted. I then said 1 would send for a few companies. This was the rst understanding between me and any one, and the first proposition made with regard to having troops present. Shortly after 2 o'clock, Mayor Monroe came in hurnedly to see we. He asked when the troops 1 spoke of bringing up would arrive. 1 said that I expected them that they ought to be in Canal st. by that very time. He then asked me, Will they be white troops will they act along with the police T replied that a part of them wouldfbe whitejtroops—the First Infantry— snd that I would use them to put down the riot, no matter who was concerned in it. Atno time did he ask me for the assist: snce of troops, with the exception of the request implied in these three interrogatories.’ Mayor Monroe says: On Saturday previous to the] Convention, I culled on Gen. Baird and gave him to understand 1 feared a difliculty provided there were not a few United States troops sent there to preserve order, knowing full well there 10as a bed feeling existing between any police and the negroes wid hose who favored this Convention It was previously agreed, before Saturday, between Gen. Baird aud myself, that a small force of troops would be sent to the Mechanies’ Institute, 1 relied on my proclametion to keep at least the white people away, Gen. Baird informed me that he would send a small detachment of troops. 7 told him if such was the case. the Convention wight assemble, On the merinimg of the assembling, every ten minnder 1 sent G messenger to report to we whether the military had yet got there or not 10 o'clock. To my surprise they continued to return and report that the military had not yet arrived. ar bad been agreed wpoi This was about between Gen. Baird and myself. 1 informed Gen. Baird on Friday and on Saturday that thy Cogvention Was to ass M2 oclock on Monday, and iL woud De nece J 10 Lav Ahem there previous to that hoar aud be forved me it he Pond Bare o madl detarkapept of PE Kick us pe Sal day morning, before the hour of 120'clock. Expecting they would come, 1 allowed no policeman to go there,” ete. Major-Gen. Baird says: “The first communication I had was a letter from Mayor Monroe (on file). The next communication was on Saturday, the 28th, when Mayor Monroe called upon me, and introdueed Lieut.-Gov. Voorhies. No request whatever was made to me for troops at that interview.” This interview is minntely described by the General and Lientenant-Governor. Its object was tc induce the General to allow the arrest of the Convention. The subject of troops or apprehended riot was not alluded to. It will be observed that the only essen- tial difference between Lieut.-Gov. Voorhies and Gen. Baird on this point is as to which first proposed on Monday the sending of troops. The agreement is made. Voorhies goes to the Mayor and tells him of it, and the Mayor is pleased to hear of it. Mayor Monroe swears that Gen, Baird promised and agreed to and with him, on Friday and on Saturday, to send troops, Gen. Baird swears that he never so promised or agreed wiik him or any one, except with Licut.- Gov. Voorkies on the morning of the riot. Compare also the testimony of Mayor Monroe, and Gen. Herron, in regard to the meeting in the Mayor's parlor, and the employment of police and military. See also the testimony of Chief of Police Adams, who details the instractions he received from the Mayor, and his orders to keep the police away and reasons therefor, but in which appears no word of allasion to expected military aid. This testimony was given before that of Mayor Monroe. Supposing Gen. Baird and Mayor Monroe to be of equal credibility under oath, the evidence of Licutemant Governor Voorhies, Gen Herron and Chief of Police Adams, is sufficient to indicate on which side the false swearing lies. Let us now consider a little the further evidence bearing upon Gen. Baird's sction in regard to the troops. The civil anthorities propose to disperse and arrest the Convention, first, by the city police, next by the Sheriff’s posse, and request the military not to inter- fere. Gen. Baird telegraphs at once tor instructions, He receives no answer. The civil authorities receive a dispatch, which they interpret to mean that Gen. Baird ig not to prevent the arrests. Gen. Baird's ob- jections are not removed, and it is agreed that the Convention shall meet unmolested, and that on the Sheriff's warrant, Gen. Baird shall indorse his objec- tions, and forward the papers to Washington. So far, no application for troops, or desire for military assistance is made or hinted at by the civil authori ties. But Gen. Baird thinks it prudent to have on that day water transportation in instant readiness to bring up the troops if required. Had he, without the slightest request from the civil authorities or intima- tion that they were not amply competent to keep the peace—had he brought up the troops and stationed them "around the building, the riot would have been prevented, but this course would have been complained of as un- called-for usurpation, would have been construed into taking sides with the Convention, and in Gen. Baird's opinion, would not have received the approval of his su- periors. On the morning of the riot, Gen. Baird is under the impression, shared by members of this Commission, and known by them to have been prevalent, that the hour of meeting was to [be 6 p. m. Mayor Monroe states that in his applications for troops he stated the hour of meeting to be 12, but tha Commision have already given their reasons for discrediting this wit- nese, and for believing that such alleged applications were never made. At last, at some time between 10 and 12 on Mon- day morning, Gov. Voorhies assents to, or Gen. Baird proposes the sending of troops. Jt is assented to, and now, for the first time, Gen. Baird has the request or sanction of the civil power for the presence of his troops. He does not wait for a formal requisition, nor does he ask why the Licutenant- Governor acts in the place of the Governor. He sends a messenger atonce for troops, and tells the Licutenant-Governor he will have them in the street an hour before the Convention met. He thinks that, if the Governor noticed this remark, he must have seen that there was an error about the time, as it was then nearly 12 o'clock, From that time it cannot be de- nied that Gen, Baird used every cffort to hasten the arri- val of the troops, who did not, unfortunately, come up until the slaughter was over, and the riot had ceased at that point. On a review of this evidence, the Board cannot but decide that no blame should be attached to Gen. Baird for his action in the premises. Under the im- pression that the hour of meeting waa 6ix, the troops bad not quitted the barracks, and shortly before 12, the General receives for the first time the request or sanction of the civil suthorities for their appearance. It was then too late. Before proceeding further in the discussion of the events on the day of the riots, the Board would con- sider some of the exciting causes by which, in their opinion, the passions of a large portion of the commu- nity bad become inflamed to the highest point against this so-called Convention, and the negro suffrage partly by which it was supported. They were, in the opinion of the Board, the tone of the press for some time past, whose hardly concealed threats pointed clearly to vio- lence. The published charge of Judge Abell to the Grand Jury; Mayor Monroe's declared intention to employ his police against the Comvention, unless prevented by the military; the speeches made at the universal suffrage meeting of Fri- day night, and the eraggerated and incorrect reports thereof published in the papers—all these combined, in the opinion of the Board, to produce a conviction among the large class always ready for violence, that this meeting might be considered as in the condition or status of complete outlawry, with no right to protection, and fair game for the pistol and the knife. With regard to the meeting on Friday night, there can be no doubt that it exercised a highly exasperating influence on the minds of the opponents of the Convention. Negro suffrage was openly advocated, violent speeches were made in which Rebels” were denounced, and there can be no doubt that a most ill-advised appeal was made by one speaker to the negroes, to *‘come in their might on the next Monday to the meeting of the Convention. In one respect, this meeting was certainly incendiary in its effect. It fired into absolute fury the smoldering wrath of the classes alluded to, against the Convention party, and, by bringing a pro- cession of negroes to the Hall, gave an occasion and pretext for the contemplated and premeditated attack, As an indication of the intensity of feeling thus ex- cited, may be mentioned the remarks of ladies" ad- vocating the immediate killing of the leaders, Dostie and Henderson, in their houses. In regard to the expressions used by the speakers outside of the Hail, the evidence is conflicting. Mr. Tilton, who listened to the speakers from his balcony on the corner of the block opposite to that of which the Mechanics’ Institute is the center, testifies to the most violent appeals to ‘fight for their votes; to come armed to the Couvention; no cowards wanted; the stones of the streets crying out for the blood of Rebels,” ete., ete. These expressions transcend even the reports published in the city papers; while on the other hand, Mr. Shelly, the New-York reporter, who was presen on the platform within a few feet of the speakers, hears the call to the negroes to come armed, and gives very different description of the pothing of poechice, r Ihe Board are cemaciied 40 state shat Mr Tan's manner and appearance, while giving evidenee, indi- cated almost painfully his liability to the highest de- gree of nervous excitement; and, without implying any intentional falsification, the Board cannot but think that his confessed condition of alarm and indig- nation at the time caused him to greatly distort the sense of the expressions which he caught. That his position was not such as to enable him to judge of the speeches in any connected sense, would seem probable from his own testimony concerning the events of Monday, when, from the same balcony, he watched two speakers addressing the negroes, and inferred PROM THEIR GESTURES that they were exhort. ing them to disperse. Mr. Tilton’s feelings toward the Convention are stated with great frankness. He would not have done what the police did in protect- ing members; on the contrary, as a property-holder and tax-payer, he wonld have been for the killing of every man in the room. The unconscious influence which such feelings cannot but exert upon testimony is well exemplified in this case, To return to the narration of events. It seems that, on the Raturday before, an informal meeting of the Mayor, different members of the City Council, the Chief of Police and some of the prominent merchants, was held for the purpose of considering the situation, and deciding on a course of action. To this meeting was invited ex-Gen. F. J. Herron, who was asked for his opinion. He replies, that though politically op- posed to that party, he would, were he Mayor, allow the Convention to meet and send his whole police force there for its protection, and let the matter of arrest by the Sheriff be referred to Washington as proposed. This opinion meets with favor, except from ome person, who thinks that the Convention should be hung; and Gen, Herron leaves with the full impression that such conrse has been decided on—that the meeting will be pro- tected by the police, and no violence occur. BUT AT 12 0'CLOCK, SUNDAY NIGHT, THE NIGHT WATCHMEN ARE DRAWN OFF THEIR BEATS, AND HELD AT THE VARIOUS STATIONS. IN THE MORNING, THE WHOLE UNIFORMED POLICE ARE SO MASSED AND HELD IN READINESS, WHETHER BY ORDERS OR WITHOUT OR, DEKS, NEARLY EVERY MAN 18 ARMED. THEY ARE NOT SENT TO THE CONVENTION FOR I18 PROTECTION, AS ADVISED BY GEN. HERRON; ON THE CONTRARY, THEY ARE SCRUPULOUSLY KEPT FROM APPEARING ON THE STREETS, THE MAYOR, AS HE STATES, RELYING ON HIS PROCLAMATION TO KEEP AWAY THE WHITES, AND ON THE TROOPS, WHICH, AS HE STATES, GEN. BAIRD HAD PROMISED TO SEND, TO KEEP THE NEGROES IN ORDER. HE PEARS THAT THE APPEARANCE OF THE POLICE MIGHT OVERAWE THE CONVENTION. It was during this adjournment, that a procession of negroes with a drum and fife, and a United States flag, approached the building, As might have been expected, in marching through the excited crowd that filled the streets, a collision occurred; the procession was insulted, and a shot or two fired—it would seem at the procession, though there is conflicting evidence upon this point. Bat this disturbance is quickly over, a negro is arrested and taken away. The procession re-forms and marches on to the building. On arriving in front, the street is nearly clear, the crowd of negroes previously there having been addressed by members of the Convention and advised to disperse. There is however, a crowd of whites and some police, near the corner of Canal-st. While the procession is standing there, it is insulted by a white boy, who in return is set upon by the blacks. He is rescued by a police- wan, who takes him in the direction of Canal-st. Bricks are thrown after them, and a shot fired, wheather from the negroes or white crowd, cannot be decided, as the evidence jis conflicting. This is the signal for the white crowd, consisting, according to Mr. Todd's evidence, of paroled ex-Confederate soldiers, to open a smart fire. This was returned by such of the negroes—about ten or a dozen—as had revolvers, and by the rest with brick-bats. This continues for a few minutes, until the superiority of fire-arms of the whites, causes several negroes to drop dead or wound- ed. This causes a panic, and the negroes run, some into the building, and some into the door-ways in the endeavor to escape or hide. A lull in the firing en- sues, aud the next thing is the simultancous advance of the Police in three directions upon the building, firing as they advance, Negroes in the door-ways are shot, and the building surrounded by mob and Police, who open fire at the windows, Some of the Police testify that the first firing was from the windows; but this evidence the Board consider as utterly overborne by the mass of opposing testimony from all parties. Now some few shote, this number stated all the way from five to thirty (the last estimate made by the Police) are re- tarned from the windows of the Hall. These shots wore fired by those negroes of the procession who had taken refuge in the Hall, some two or three of whom it appears had pistols. They are however, immedi- ately ordered away from the windows, and as far as possible, are brought inside of the railing and seated, and the siege of the Hall commences in earnest. It appears that the Convention met, called the roll, and adjourned for an hour to procure the attendance of absent members. According to the universal testi- mony, with a single exception no member of the Con- vention was armed; and they bad not only deter- mined to make no opposition to an arrest, but had made all arrangements for procuring their release on habeas corpus. THE BOARD ARE RELUCTANTLY COMPELLED TO DISCREDIT THE MAYOR, AND TO BELIEVE THAT HE KNEW THAT NOT A SOLDIER HAD BREEN ASKED FOR, AND THAT, WHEN HE MASSED HIS ARMED POLICE AND HELD THEM ALOOF FROM THE BUILD. ING, NO BARRIER REMAINED BETWEEN THE CON. VENTION AND NEGROES AND THE INFURIATED CITIZENS WITH WHOSE THREATS THE CITY WAS YET RINGING EXCEPT HIS PAPER PROCLAMATION. He states, moreover, that he knew that THE HATRED OF THE MOB TOWARD THE CONVENTION AND THE NEOROES WAS SHARED BY HIS POLICE. IN THIS STATE OF AFFAIRS, SHOULD THE NEGROES ASSEMBLE IN ANY NUMBER, A COLLISION MIGHT BE CONSIDERED INEVITABLE, AND AN ATTACK BY THE MOB UPON THE CONVENTION AS SURE 70 FOLLOW. THEN THE POLICE-~MASSED, ARMED AND READY- ARE LET LOOSE UPON THE SCENE TO “QUELL THE RIOT.” HOW THEY DID QUELL IT WILL APPEAR FROM THE EVIDENCE. Before describing further operations, the Board would call attention to the evidence concerning the character of the mob acting in support and in concert with the police, and the reason there appears to be to i nfer that some organizations or bands of ex-Confederate soldiers, came by some pre-arranged purpose to theattack. The various badges or distinguishing marks testified to as borne by citizens on that day, are: first a cres- ceut and a star; second, a cross-cannon badge, known to be that of the Washington Artillery; third, a white handkerchief tied around the meck; and fourth, a blue ribbon in the button hole, though there is some reason to suppose the latter to have been the mark of supernumaries or ununiformed police. It will be remarked that ONE WITNESS WAS HIMSELF DIRECTED TO ASSUME THE WHITE HANDKERCHIEF BADGE BY A FRIENDLY POLICEMAN WHO DESIRED TO SAVE HIM, Whether the organization known as Hays's Brigede Association,” which was ordered to be dissolved by Gen. Sheridan, was present as a body, or merely by the common im- pulse of its members, caunot be ascertained; but of its actual presence there can be but little doubt. Many of the police were members, and such expressions as “Taere gous HAYs'S DRIGADE;” “DAMN YOU, YOU ARE PIGHTING HAYS'S DBRriGADE;” ‘Is ALL Llavs's BrigADE UP!” ‘No; IF IT HAD BEEN NOT ONE WOULD WAVE ESCAPED,” plainly show where the strength of the supporting force to the Police luy. It is within the knowledge of the Board that one plan of action which Wes bug subject of considerable lalk wwe bus weeks previous, was for Sheriff Hays, if given a war rant against the Convention, to call upon this Asso- ciation as his posse comitatus; sud when Cen. Bheri- dan’s order was published dissolving such associations, the negro paper exulted that Hays's Brigade would not, as threatened, break up the Convention, The Board cannot but think that any person ex- amining the evidence must come to the conclusion that such associations were present in pursuance of a prearranged and preconcerted programme. Direct tes- timony on the subject of such precoucert can proba bly never be obtained, but the weight of sustaining evidence, in the Board's opinion, leads irresistibly to one conclusion, In connection with the subject of marks and badges the Board would call attention to the very significant fact, testified to by many witnesses, that the police, in many instances, had reversed their hat bands, and thereby concealed their numbers. On this fact the Board consider it unnecessary to comment, In regard to the scenes which now took place around the building, aad the manner in which the allied forces in the streets conducted the siege, the Board cannot undertake to present even a summary of the evidence. They can only say that the work of massacre was pursued with a cowardly ferocity unsur- passed in the annals of crime. Escaping negroes were mercilessly pursged, shot, stabbed and beaten to death by the mob sud police. Wounded men on’ the ground begging for mercy were savagely dispatched by mob, police, firemen, and incredible as it may seem, in two instances by Women; but in two or three most honorable and exceptionadble cases, white men and members of the Convention were protected by members of the police, both against the mob and against other policemen. The Chief of Police, by great exertions, defended in this manner Gov. Hahn, After the attack bad commenced, the Police ap- peared to be under no control as such, but acted as and with the mob. Their cheers and waving of hats as they threw the mangled Dostie, then supposed a corpse, like a dead dog into the cart, sufficiently to show their unison of feeling with their allies. It will sufficiently appear from the evidence of the Assistant Editor of The New-Orleans Times, that it was only by announcing his character as such that he saved him- self from instant death at the hands of the Police. A Reporter of the same paper saved himself in a similar manner, but narrowly escaped subsequent maltreat- ment on suspicion of baving worn crape for Lin- eoln.” On the subjeet of the massacre on the streets, and the share of the police thercin, the Board would refer to the evidence of Gen. F. J. Herron, Gen. Beaton, Major Moore, Major Frye, Dr. Cooper, Capt. Cham- bers, Dr. Bentley, Dr. New, Messrs. Frazier, Copé, Miller, Poynot, Hire, Hickoe, B. Rush Plumley, Fox, Duplessis, Stuart, Haynes, Gourdeau, and many others. At a little before one o'clock, a signal of 12 strokes was struck upon the city fire-bells. The Chief-En- gineer testifies that he had been warned on the day previous, that sueh would be the signal for a concen- tration of police in ease of a riot. The signal is not a fire-alarm, as there are but nine districts in the city, and for a general alarm the number of strokes is 20. Nevertheless, two engines turned out and repaired to the scene of the riot, FIREMEN WERE SEEN ACTING AS AXD WITH THE POLICE, MAKING THE ARRESTS AS SPECIAL POLICE, AND LENDING THB ASSISTANCE OF THEIR IRON WRENCHES IN THE CONGENIAL OCCUPA- TION OF DISPATCHING THE WOUNDED. Whether this was in pursuance of any previous orders, private or other- wise, the Board regard as immaterial. THERE CAN BE XO DOUBT THAT THE BIGNAL WAS RECOGNIZED THROUGHOUT THE CITY AS INDICATING THAT THE AT- TACK HAD COMMENCED, AND AS A CALL TO ARMS TO ALL WHO MIGHT DESIRE TO PARTICIPATE THERLIN. LoOK OUT POR HOT WORK Now" IS THE CRY OF THE STREETS AS THE FIRST STROKES OF THE BELLS gesouxp. It is in evidence that in one instance orders were given to stop a saw mill on hearing the signal, It is understood that, during Confederate oc- cupation, this number of strokes was the alarm signal to the military in case of anticipated attack, and it would almost seem that the stirring appeal bad not yet lost its power, since, according to the testimony of one witness, it evoked at least one Confederate officer in full uniform and side arms to report for active duty. The condition of affairs, and occurrences in the inside of the building, are described by great numbers of those who were present. The witnesses corrobe- rate and support each other on all essential points, the differences being such as must be expected in the accounts given by the actors in scenes of excitement and terror, and which variations, in fact, strengthen the geacral case, by showing the absence of any com- parison or prearrangement of testimony. The important facts are, that when the first fighting in the street had ceased, and the fire of the besiegers was directed at the window, prominent members of the Convention requested and ordered all spectators, white and black, to come at once within the railing or bar of the house, and sit down. This was effected. Those who could not find seats seated themselves on the floor, and the doors and windows were ordered to be closed, Before this was effected. it is probable that the return shots, so vari- ously estimated, were fired from the windows. This, however, was soon stopped by orders from those of the whites who retained their presence of mind. The police then made their first entrance, by breaking open the doors, aud, according to almost universal testimony except their own, opened an indiscriminate fire into the room. This was instantancousand preceded by no demand or call for surrender. When they had emptied their revolvers they were driven out with chairs by the negroes and an attempt made to barri- cade the door, but unsuccessfully, as they again and repeatedly gained an entrance, and the same occur rences took place—the police emptying their revolvers and being driven out by the negroes. The Rev. Mr. Horton was shot while imploring a cessation of fire from the police, Daring these repeated attacks a few shots were re- turned by the few negroes of the procession who, as before stated, had revolvers, and two policemen were wounded in the building, though whether by these ghots or the careless and excited fire of their own side seems doubtful, The police testify that fire was opened upon them first, in every instance, but with- out considering that any different testimony would have the effect of criminating themselves, aud regard- ing their credibility as equal to that of the other wit- nesses, yet the mass of opposing testimony is con- sidered as 80 overwhelming, that the Board feel com- pelled npon this point to reject the police evidence as invalidated and worthless. The general value of their testimony may be estimated by the fact tbat, out of the large number examined as witnesses, BUT THREE ARE WILLING TO ADMIT HAVING ACTUALLY SEEN FIRE ARMS ON THAT DAY CARRIED OR USED BY THE POLICE. At some point of time not definitely fixed, during these charges into the Hall, a white flag was displayed from one of the windows, This does not, however, som to have had the effect of checking the fire [rom tie outside, and, according to the testimony of the witness O'Connell and another, the police, obtaining access to the room on the promise of protecting the in- mates, deliberately opened firc upon the survivors as be fore. The police themselves state, as above, that on 1 the Hall. Jn nearly all these irruptions into the Hall, the police were accompanied by the mob, and 8 member of the State Legislature, Mr. James Phillips, is identified as prominent in the attack. Finally the assailants obtain full possession of the building. The negroes in the hiding are brought out and dispatched; others perched for safety om cross beams and rafters are picked off like game by rocll-aimed shots; the whites taken to the station-houses with blows and abuse, and at last, just as the advancing bayonets are scen to glisten on the Levee, the riot” is over, Jor lack of victims, On the subject of the charaeter of the negro pro- cession, whose ill-timed and unfortunate appearance was the immediate occasion of the outbreak, tbe Board are unable to see any evidence in support of the hypothesis that it was anything deserving the name of an armed organization. Most of its mem- bers had such canes and clubs as negroes carry on all holiday excureions, and perhaps a dozen had pistols. No doubt many of these were carried with the iden that an attack upon themselves was by no means im- probable; but that the procession itself could be re- garded as a body organized to fight would soem to persons of military experience to have been dis- proved by events, over thirty megroes being shot dead during the firing, while the supposed organization can- not succeed in killing in return a single assailant— young Cenas, the only man killed on that side, being supposed to have received a stray shot from his own party. It is true that, according to one witness, armed organizations are alluded to as existing by Dr. Dostie; but if thie procession may be considered a fair specimen, the Board cannot consider the civil Government of Louisiana 8s in mnch danger of being overturned thereby, The only evidence tending to show a previous hostile intent on the part of the negroes is that of Mr. Baavé, the planter, who, by the way, is the only witness who hears the screams of murder the white men,” and who testifies to baving been told by onc of his ser- vants that a white man bad been on the plantation taking names and telling the negroes to prepare for war;” and that the negroes of the procession said they had been ordered to come to defend the Conven- tion. Whatever the purpose with which these ne- groes came, it is evident they intended no offansive action. The Rev. Mr. Henxy is told by the proces- sion of negroes that they are pledged to have no trouble on their part. On the personal inspection of the Hall by this Board, there were found on and around the door, the marks of six pistol-shots which had been fired by the besieged upon their assailants. That the arms were of small caliber, appears from the fact that two which struck the pine panel of the door, but one had suffi- cient force to penetrate it. On the opposite wall which received such bullets of the assailants as missed their aim, 22 shots were counted. The fact repeatedly testified to, that the police when emptying their re- volvers were attacked with chairs and driven from the Hall, the Board considers as establishing beyond the shadow of doubt that except the two or three pistols in the hands of the procession of megroes the besieged party were totally unarmed. Of the further occurrences of the day of riot, the Board would respectfully call attention TO THE BRUTAL TREATMENT, AND ALMOST INHUMAN NEGLECT OF THE WOUNDED AND DEAD PRISONERS AT THE VARIOUS STATION-HOUSES, BEFORE THEY WERE, BY MILITARY ORDERS, REMOVED TO THE HOSPITALS, The evidence of Lieut.-Col. Crosby, Major Sheridan, and Dr. Avery on this point, shows as HORRIBLE A SCENE OF SUFFER- ING AND NEGLECT AS COULD HAVE BEEN PRESENTED ON A LOST BATTLE-FIELD. They would also call attention to the evidence on the subject of the renewal of the attack on negroes, and the shooting of them in their dwellings by both citizens and police, late on the same night, in Vie- tory-st. The Board will state it as their firm conviction, that por FoR the declaration of martial law, and THE PRESENCE OF THE TROOPS, FIRE AND BLOODSHED WouLb HAVE RAGED THROUGHOUT THR NIGHT IN ALL NEGRO QUARTERS OF THE CITY, AND THAT THE LIVES AND PROPERTY OF UNiONISTS AND NORTHERN MEN WOULD HAVE BEEN AT THE MERCY OF THE MOB. Tne OONSERVATORS OF THE PEACE BEING FOR THE TIME, THE INSTIGATORS OF VIOLENCE, NOTHING WOULD HAVE REMAINED BUT IN ARMING FOR SELF DEFENSE, AND A SCENE MIGHT HAVE ENSUED UNPARALELLED IN THE HISTORY OF THE AGE.. London, and the more recent draft riots in New-York, the affair would have passed beyond the power of the originators, into the hands of that class whose only object would have been plunder and destruetion irre- spective of party. Tn the Board's opinion, the prop- erty of the Southern merchant not less than the life of the negro and the Unionist, was that night under the protection of the Federal bayonet alone. On the subject of the action of the Grand Jury in the indictment and arrest of the members of this Convention, and their subsequent investigation into and report upon the causes of riot, the Board do not feel themselves called upon to express an opinion, but would merely call attention to the evidence. There seems, to say the least, tobe a direct opposition in legal opinion as to the validity of such action, and the presence upon the panel of one who, so far from being a registered voter, was a registered and unpar- doned enemy, only three months returned, would seem to cast some suspicion upon the mannerin which that panel was made up. But this Board do not con- sider themselves as authorized or called upon to revise the action of the Grand Jury. Whether theirmanner of action was according to law, and the substance of their reports supported by facts, are questions which the legal profession and the community at large will decide for themselves. Finally, the Board would state that, in their opin- jon, the whole drift and current of the evidence tends irresistibly to the conclusion that there Was among the class of violence known to exist in this city and among the members of the ex-Confederate associations before alluded to, a preconcerted plan and purpose of attack upon this Convention, provided any plausible pretext therefor could be found, Threats to members to prepare their coffins,” Warnings to friends to keep clear of the vicinity, anonymous letters dissuading those whose purpose to be present was known, all these taken together, the Board regard as of a signifi- cance which can bardly be misinterpreted. Though not in evidence, it is within the personal knowledge of the Board that a mock obituary notice of the de- mise of the Convention on the 30th of July, was some woeks previous posted in this city. Whether, and to what degree, Mayor Monroe can be regarded as an accomplice iv, or knowing to this purpose of attack, will probably, by direct testimony, never appear. Whether any definite instructions were given to the police, the Board regard as immaterial. He knew their feelings toward this party of negro suffrage to be identical with those of the mob. THREE- POURTHS OF THEM WERE EX-CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS, AND AT LEAST ONE OF THEIR OFFICERS, APPOINTED BY HIMSELF, A NOTORIOUS TAUG, ASSASSIN, AND FORMER LEADER OF THE VERY MEN OF BLOOR WHO MIGHT BE EXPECTED TO BE FOREMOST IN THE ATTACK. Had the police been sent to the hall in advance, with orders to preserve the peace, they could have bad no excuse for the attack the Convention; on the con ha VOUBEION, be buluie, whey Wes Auel iued ub Lol) Las, thoy must have ached Wb ite Jolvuse; and is As in the Gordon riots in was the advice of Gen. Herron. But if the police are kept away until an attack is made and fighting en- sues, then precipitated in mass upon the scese, it i easy to foresee what will be their action in quelling the riot. The Convention and its suppor.ers bave been long held up as outlaws, revolutionists and cons spirators against law, and the police wopld have acted by the order of the Mayor, but for the inter- ference of Gen. Baird, As itis a maxim that a man must be presumed to intend the legitimate coms sequences of his acts, the Board are reluctantly forced to the conclusion that, slthough the instance of Licut.-Gov. Voorhis aud others were successful in causing the issuing of the Proclamation, yet that MAYOR MONROE WELL KNEW THAT BEFORE THE EX- CITED PASSIONS OF THE MOB, IT WOULD BE AS A BAR. RIER OF STRAW TO FIRE; THAT NO TROOPS HAD EFEN ASKED FOR, AND WITHOUT THE PRESENCE OF POLICE, VIOLENCE WAS INEVITABLE. WHEN, THEREFORE, HB WITHDREW AND MASSED HIS ARMED POLICE, AND ON THE BREAKING OUT OF THE RIOT, PRECIPITATED TOPM UPON THE SCENE, THE BOARD ARP. COMPELLED TO CON CLUDE THAT HE KNEW WHAT THEIR ACTION WOULD BE, AND THAT HE INTENDED THE INEVITAELE CONSE. QUENCES OF HIS OWN ACTS, The Board would call attention to the evidenge which seems in many instances to indicate clearly the identity of parties guilty of murder. The impossibal- ity of bringing such criminals to justice under the Cid Government as i now exists, would be in their opinion, universally acknowledged by this community. licliable evidence would seem to fix the identity of one of the murderers of Captain Loup, the ex-United States Officer. The evidence against the notorious Lucien Adams, though direct, is that of negroes. Iu this connection, the Board would respectfully call atten- tion to the small proportion of negro testimony taken, and to the fact that all important points regarded as established, rest upon white testimony alone. Attention is called to the manner in which, since his advent into office, Mayor Monroe has made bis appointments and changes on the police and his dis- regard of the recommendations and advice of the chief. His appointment of Lucien Adams as a Sergeant is considered by the Chief as outraging the feelings of the community. But the Board are compelled to state that, in their opinion, it is the party to which such men as Lucien Adams were leaders that Mayor Mon- roe owed his reélection, and that he now fears to dis- obey their dictation. In regard to the Chief of Police and his share of the responsibility for the riot, it will be remarked that he was but a subordinate carrying out the orders of his superior. The Board are inclined to regard him as well disposed in the main, and only regret that he should not have thought it his duty to resign, rather than to aid in executing a programme of which be must have foreseen the result. There is but one poins on which his testimony may be regarded as imvali- dated. In common with the Mayor and the police nerally, be denies the giving of any orders to arm. the evidence of tho policeman Dorsey. aud the clerk and telegraph operator Caseaux is to be ered- ited, such orders were sent by the Mayor through the chief and subordinates, or Sunday. Tu conclusion, the Board will state that it is by ne means their opinion that hostility to Northern snd Union men go prevails in the community at large, ae of itself either to endanger their life or property, pro- vided they refrain from claiming freedom of speech com- cerning subjects om which, like that of Slavery before the no difference of opinion is tolerated. But in re- gard to the party which elected Mayor Monroe, and which through him, now controls in a measure the municipal government and city police, this tbe Board do consider as most thoroughly i with the spirit of hostility alluded to, and so soom as the la of sufficient time shall have convi them that punisb- ment is to be anticipated for past offenses, and they need be no longer ‘on their good then, in the Board's opinion, a juried Northern life and property will recommence recent success of this oy at the polls, is, in the Board's opinion, due, first to the fact that its was peculiarly identified with the Confederate cause, and secondly, to the unfortunate apathy of the beet classes of the community on the sub of municipal elee- tions, which appears to be the curse of large cities, and results in wing the Government thereof into SEWKhy hands. The Commission have thus endeavored to we concisely as possible, the conclusions at which have been cotupelled to arrive on the of the causes of and responsibility tor the recent bloodshed. What, if any action is called for, is for the decision of higher authority. JOS, A. MOWER, “General, U. 8. A,, President. Brevet Brigadier-General, U. 1 Cra ener. U B. Yl, plac Brevet Brigadier-Geners), U. 8. A. GrORGE BaLpY, Brevet Brig.-Gen., U. 8 Vol. srder, To Colonel GEORGE LEE, Asvistant Ad) General, tment of the Gulf. New Orleans, La., Sept. 5, 1866, re ANDREW JOHNSON IN DEFENSE OF THE MOB. From his Speech at the St. Louis Banquet, Sept. 1866. The time has come when, it seems to me, that all ought to be prepared for peace, the Rebellion being suppressed and the shedding of blood stopped. The sacrifice of life being stayed, it seems that the time has armved when we should have peace—whex the bleeding arteries should be tied up. [A Voice—" New-Orleaus,” Go on.”] Perbape if you had a word or two on the subject of New-Orleans, ou might understand more about it than you do Tod or derstand male Shon mon oF JEEP OT ou will go back and ascertain the cause of the riot at ou would not be so in calling oor ow Orleans.” If you il tale up the riot at New-Orleans and it beck to its source, to its immediate cause, will find out who was ble blood that was shed there, If you wll take up New-Orleans and trace it back” to the Radical [Great cheering and cries of bully.”], you witl find thas the vistut New-Otleans was substantially ol on Ww o up the proceedivgs in their caucuses yon Toderstand that th tion was to be ing expired—that it was said, and the a new Government was to be zation of that Government the in chise one of the population population), who had just same time disfrunchse ew-Orleans, or g riot been, omaeipiul} white men, When you begin to talk about N. you ought to understand vhat hy read ‘riday or then the speech: exciting that portion of the popuiatics (the black lation) to arm themselves prepare for the holding of blood. [A veice—* That's so," and hosts.) You also find that Convention did assemble law, aad that the Migr: of was supercede recognized au State Government of Louisiana, which had nized by the Government of the United man engaged in that Rebe on the sntention of sediug and been ized States. say of find us ernment wh the United traitor to the the J Cluteat.) United that ano Aud hence you on was commenced, 1 up ey duestiol of political power wiich' of the two at hr pe. 3 8 ees is de JOR _vie- lation of law and without the will of the le. Then whod they had established their Government and extended aniversalor impartial franchise, as they called it (this col- ored population), then this Radical Congress was to de- termine that a Government hed on megro votes, was to be the Government of Louisiana. i Gatos i Never,” and cheers and hormhs for Andy.) mie for the New-Orleans riot, and there was the cause the ‘origin of the blood that was shed, and every drep blocd that was shed rests upon their rts and they are ve sponsible for it. |Cheers.] I could trace this thing little closer, but I will not do it hore to-night; but talk about New-Orlc ans, and talk abou consequences that resulted from proceedings of perhaps, as 1 have been jutrodueed here, in nestions of this kind Ribu does not yoke me), I will tell you a fe h it pro: w_ wholesome thi Aid base boca dese hy thls Radics) Cnress, ichound

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2 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.— WITH SUPPLEMENT. MB. BAYARD TAYLOR IN TIE (AF8 AND ENTERPRISE IN THE GOLD From Ou Special Correspondent. Grand River, to find the stream still rising, and a thick mist, foreboding rain, spread over the face of the earth. encamped at the Springs, came down to the opposite bank, and some notes, tied to stones, were exchanged. I redeived, in this way, pink males, which made the airy Journey without damage. Our farther route gave rise to a serious consoltation, had appointed to bo in Breckenridge, at the head of Blue River, about 75 miles from the Springs, was no probability that we could ford the Blue, in the present swollen condition of all the monntain streams, and the regular trail lay beyond that river. We were aware, indeed, that the Ute Indians made use of another trail, on this side, striking directly aearly a hundred miles),—but none of our party had aver traversed it, or knew anything about it beyond the rumor that it was exceedingly difficult and dan- gerous. the choice of this unknown route. great regret that we had failed in reaching the Hot Springs, aud I proposed to start for Breckenridge in company with White, leaving the rest of the party to oross the Grand at the upper ford, if they preforred. They decided, however, that we should keep together, and we made immediate preparations for departure. then, turing westward, crossed a high ridge wooded with aspen aud descended toward the Grand over aromatic slopes of sage-bush. clouds and hid all the higher mountains trom view, whieh I greatty regretted, as from this point we might have secn the Rabbit-Ears, two remarkable Aime horns on the western border of the North Park. struck the Grand in the cafion below the Springs, and for some distance the path was notched along the side of a fir-wooded steep, over the roaring flood. Small brooks, invisible under dense willow thickets, came down on our left, making deep side-dells in the bluff. It was not very far, however, before the cafion opened, revealing a broad gray landscape, through which the Grand could be traced into the distance by its belt ot cottonwoods, bottom" —a low table-land, rising inte hills mile from the river, covered with a uniform growth of eil- very sage, aud dotted with grazing autelope. The sun came out, the mist arose from the snowy ranges, and all aspects were cheerful except the company ot the Arapahoe mare, which, thank H. the air over our heads, and had not proceeded half a mile further before we discovered an eagle's nest in the top of a cottonwood just under the edge of the and look late it. creatures, completely covered with thick gray down, sat on the edges of the mest, which was a huge structure of sticks, and yelped piteously. It was a tare piece of good fortune for all of us, none of whom had ever seen (aud probably will never see again) an sagles nest with the brood in it. and when bis picture is exhibited 1 can testify that he paints what he Las seen. Fork,~—a large affluent of the Grand, now annonne itself in frout, by the tops of its timber rising above the bluff. It was also much swollen, and the fording was a matter of some difficulty. Mr. Byers, as nsual, led the way, breasting the icy water which, sirikin his horse's side, almost swept over its back. We al took an extremely cold leg-bath, and my pouy came within an ace of being the opposite bank we the Charley Utter's cabin, five miles further down the Grand, while the rest of us determined to try the Ute trail, up the west bank of Roaring ‘Fork. This ar- ns during the afternoon, Somewhere ahead of nslay the famons moss-agate region, which we were especially dorirous of visiting, each one having his private hopes of jewelry for wife or sweetheart. the purest humus, ‘mess and richness, €TAZY BAZOINCSS, ever, before our way was barred by an abrupt moun- tain, through the center of which the stream forced its in the strictest THE WEST. ROCKY MOUNTAINS, IDAHO AND COLORADO, COUNTRIES. A TRIP TO COLORADO. MI. —THE UTE PASS, MIDDLE PARK. BRECKENRIDGE, Blue River, July 2, 1866. We arose from our moist couch on the banks of Mr. Byers's {riend, Dr. Wharton, who was In three days more‘l There scross the Middle Park (the diameter of which is Yot there was no alternative: we were limited to It was a matter of We first retraced our trail for two miles or more, The mist rolled into We We rode forward over what iz called the zecond eaven! was not to ast long. We heard the cry of an eagle circhng m We were able to ride within a hundred feet Three eaglets—awkward, owlish Mr. Beard, with the of a good glass, made a permanent acquisition, Williams Fork—or, as it is better called,” Roarin carried down the stream. On ivided our party, White taking re animals (including the Arapahoe mare) to ment would save us several miles of the journey, ite, on his strong mule, could easily rejoin us he soil on the narrow bottoms of Rearing Fork is producing grass of astonishing rank- which our animals snapped at with We had not proceeded a mile, how- in a narrow, rock-walled slit—a cafion (funnel) sense. of the word. The trail led us into this cleft, taking the very edge of a precipice two way, hundred feet in perpendicular depth, where there was barely room for our horses to set their hoofs. Under us the river was a mass of foam: opposite—not a stone's throw across—rose the jagged walls of dark- red rock, terminating in fantastic pinuaciea. It was 3a exiting Jassage, pot uninized with fear, especially i w the disarrangement of saddle in advance foreod Mr. Beard and myself to halt for five minutes in the narrowest part of the pass, where portions of the rock under us bad crumbled away. A valley succeeded; then a second and loftier range, where the dividing cafion disclosed the most singular formations of rock,—npatural fortresses and towers, One trail wound away to the right: another (possibly an old elk-path) seemed to lead directlyinto the gorge. The former was preferable, on accoufit of the pack- mules, but Mr. MoCaadless and myself determined nose on wy shoulder when I stopped to or v to try the latter, believing that we might gain in tine what we lost in laborious travel. The ascent was co that we could with difficulty kecp our foot-hold In olimbing; and it was wonderful to see the confi- dence which the horses had in our leadership and the dexterity with which they followed us. My pony ased his boofs as 1 did my ands, taking hold of grass- tufts and projections of rock, aud posting with hig breath, detached masses of rock and bushes prevented view of the ¢hasm, bat the general and picturesqueness of the scenery was an repayment for our tofl. From the highest part o pass, another grand gray landscape opened to L 3 "the southward, magnificently bounded by a dark-green oo. 5 RP L i iit Wisuhian Sinin, every summit of which was a jagged ENOW. After half an hour of rather laborious scrambling, 1 To the grasty meadow beyond the calion. Look- back, I saw the others of the party slowly oreep- over 4 mountain-ridge, a mile or more tothe west. upon struck a diagonal course and presently same upon the Indian trail, on the *‘second bottom.” Here the ground was strewn with rough agates, but all my search I could find ne mossy Specie ns. the others arrived, in the course half an found that their experience had Buen previas] y Our dreams of cemplete sets of jewelry to a single brooch or ring, and then faded atmosphere of isspyoipted hopes. a mOoss-ag adngie trail, we could detect the poles, whioh, we were mads lps gr Blue to River. As oe through the unknown por. we followed it, its general too much east of south. The moun. ie 4 g g 2 f fe g sage-hens, with their broods of grouse, about the size ray, mottled plumage, ef protection, a3 was upon it. The young birds trouble to get gut of our way, and one of them was caught, sitting under a sage-bush and looking with bright, unsbrinking eyes directly in the face of its captor. Of course we did not shoot the hens, —an act of self-denial (our salt fare being considered) which ought to be set down to our eredit. Ere long we reached meadows again, threaded by swift tributary brooks of the Roaring Fork. The pas- gage of these streams, small as they were, gave us some trouble, owing to the treacherous character of the soil. Mr, Beard’s mule went down and rolled over upon him, fioing him fast in the mud, and my pony only avoided a like disaster by bis great shrewd noss and agility. At 1 o'clock we camped on the banks of a brook, and our fishers immediately got their gear in readi- ness for trout. Two of ns determined on a bath in Spite of musketoes and ice-water; and while a portion the party were playing leap-frog solitaire, in the search for grasshopper bait, another portion landing an occasional diminutive fish, and the remainder at- tempting to dry their tingling skins, there was a sud- den cry of “How! how?" across the low willow thickets. Indians, with vermilion faces and stream- ing black hair! There were two braves and squaws, mounted, and two pappooses, They crossed to us without ceremony, shook hands, and attempted con- versation, which was not very uiiteing until we dis- covered that one of them nnderstood a little Spanish We then learned that they were on their way from the Blue to join the remainder of their tribe on the head-waters of the Grand: their chief, Colorado, was at Breckenridge, and they thought the rivers could be forded. One of the men—who. wore, singularly enough, an Austrian military coat (from Maximilian’s army ?)—possessed some tact and diseretion. He nre- vented the other from going too near our luggage, and withdrew with him to a little distance when we sat down to onr meal. He showed a little curiosity about a satchel of mine; but when I told him it was medi- cine,” and made certain mysterious signs, he seemed satisfied. The squaws brought their shy pappooses to look at us—beautiful beings, all of then, with paint- smeared faces, and hideously suggestive hair and blankets. Uncas ard Cora—heroes and heroines of romance Presently another horsemen appeared, galloping to- ward us over the hills, from the opposite direction. It was White, who, to our great joy, had a sege-hen at his saddle-bow, and a supply of antelope-venison for our supper. He, too, had crossed a corner of the moss-agate pateb, without finding any of the jewels. Considerably refreshed by the bath and by one de- licious trout apiece (would it had been a dozen!) we pushed forward, entering a hilly region, where dense tracts of woodland alternated with fields of flowers. The tracks of elk, deer, and even bear, were frequent, but much as our hunters dashed away from the trail they brough! us nothing. After some miles, we fount ourselves suddenly on a bluff, overlooking Roaring Fork, which issued, with many a snaky twist, from a streteh of pine forest. Into t)is forest went the trail, 80 obstructed with fallen timber thal Our progress was an unintermitted series of leaps, We outdid all the performances that wero ever made with bars in the circus-ring. g J On emerging from this wood we found ourselves in the loveliest meadow -park, several miles long, opening before us directly to the foot of the great grow} peak A-swift brook sped down it, under bowery thickets and past clumps of trees; the turf was brilliantly groen and spangied with flowers; lov hills bounded it on either side, the forests with which they were cov- ered sending out irregular capes, and arms embracing bays of grass; and over the sweet pastoral seclusion towered the Alpive chain, here smitten with gold by the sinking sun, there glooming broad and blue under the shadows of thunder-clouds. Nothing could Lave been more unexpected than the change from aspen woods and sibvery hills of sage to this green, pine-en- framed, Arcadian landscape. We made our camp for the night in a grove of trees, which our huge fire of pine-logs illuminated with magical effect. Moreover, we had fresh meat for the first time, couches on a matting of pine needles, the best of pasturage for our beasts, and for the first time since leaving Empire, enjoyed a feeling of comfort. It rained during the night, but the trees made a partial shelter. Our day’s travel could not have been less than thirty miles, It was now very evident that the pass we sought lay to the right of the high peak, and that the Valley of the Blue was beyond the range. The majestic mountain has no name. It is very near the center of the Middle Park, and its summit raust command a view of this whole inclosed region. I therefore sug- gest that it be called Park Peak (rather than such a name 88 Cummings or Doolittle). and—if no one has any objection—will so designate it. We goon reached the head of the meadow, where a jungle of willow-bushes, threaded by a network of streams, lay between us and the mountain. The trail was wet and boggy, and the dripping boughs through which we forced our way wet us to the skin, Then ensued a horrible scramble, which lasted for nearly two wiles. We either floundered in mad in the bot- tom of a glen, climbed over piles of fallen timber, or crept up and down slippery, erumbling staircases, of loose soil. In such places our pack-mules showed a wonderful talent. The skill with which they passed between trees, leaped logs and steadied themselves along the edge of ticklish declivities, without disar- ranging their packs, could never be imagined by one who had not seen it. We considered these two miles equal to ten of good road. The trail gradually im- proved, and we entered a region, which was a perfect reproduction of the mountaiu-dells of Saxony. Mead- ows of velvet turf lay imbedded in tall, dark forests of fir, which stretched up the slopes above us until they formed a fringe agaiust the sky. At every wind. ing of the valley, looked, involuntarily, for the old, mossy mill, and the squares of Lleazhing linen on the Snow.drifts made their appearance where the shade was deepest, and the few sspens auld alders were just putting their leaves, This part of the pass was so beautiful that we reached the summit—much sooner than we expected— almost with regret, We bad not risen more than a thousand feet above the general lovel of the Park. From the top we looked down a narrow, winding glen, between lofty parapets of rock, and beheld mountains in the distance, dark with shadow, and veuishing in clouds. The descent was steep but not very toilsome. After reaching the bed of the glen, we followed ic downward through beds of grass and flowers, under the shade of castellated rocks, and round the feet of natural ramparts, until it opened upon wide plaivs of sage-bush, which formed the shelving side of an im- meuse valley. The usualline of cottonwood betrayed a stream, and when we caught a glimpse of the water, its mnddy tint—the sure sign of gold-wushing— showed that we had found the Blue River. We had crossed the Ute Pass, as it is called by the trappers, and are among the first white men who have ever traversed it. We now looked on Park Peak from the west side. Instead of descending to the river, our trail turned southward, running nearly parallel with its course, pear the top of the sloping plane which connects the mountains with the valley. The sun came out, the clouds lifted and rolled away, and oue of the most re- warkable mountain landscapes of the earth was re- vealed to our view. The valley of the Blue, which, for a length of thirty miles, with a breadth varying from five to ten, Jay under our eyes, wore a Lint of pearly silver-gray, upou which the ripe green of the tunber along the river, and the scattered gleams of water seemed to be enameled. Opposite to us, above this sage-color, rose huge wmountain-foandations, where the grassy openings were pale, the forests dark, the glons and gorges filled with shadow, the rocks touched with lines of li helaking a chequered effect that suggested cultivation and old settlement. Be- yond these were wilder ridges, all forest; then bare masees of rock, streaked with snow, and highest bleak snow-pyramids, piercing the sky. From south to ynorth stretched the sublime wall—the western bound- ary of the Middle Park—and where it fell away to- ward the eafion by which Grand River goes forth to seek the Colorado, there was a vision of dim, ros peaks, a hundred miles distant. In breadth of effect in airy depth and expansion—in simple yet most ma- jestic outline, and in originality yctexquisite harmony of color, this landscape 18 unlike anything I have ever seen. 1 feel how inadequate are words to suggest such new combinations of tints and forms. There is Seater vertical grandeur among the Alps: here it is the vast literal extent which impresses you, together with the atmospheric effect occasioned by great eleva. tion above the sea. You stand on the plane of the Alpine glaciers: a new vegetation surrounds yon: a darker sky is over your head: yet the grand picture upon which youn look is complete in all its parts, or, if any element is wanting, its absence is swallowed up in the mi pity that is present. “If Gifford were only here!” said Beard; and did Pe en) out Bia OWS sketch-book., o enjoy is landse for several miles, until the hills, reaching valley, formed a eafion, to avoid which we crossed spurs which shut every thing but the snowy range. The base of Park Peak, on our right, many picturesque features; but I will not attempt to describe them. Othersnowy sum. mits ore us, overlooking the head of Blue River valley: charming valleys opened among the nearer mountains: yet the remembrance of what we bad seen made us Bitiffarennt P, them. In the after. noon we came upon seve es of Utes, one of which I entered, not without cu Dh The occu- pant was a sharp, shrewd Indian, who wanted to trade a buckskin for much more powder than it was worth. There were but two men at home, but a number of squaws and children. A herd of rough ponies was grazing near. Wo found little to interest us, and pres- ently left Mr. Low, as the people Lere say, to his own devices. A ilo or {wo furthor wo came to a swift stream, which we supposed to be Snake River, and oh pros- pect of trout was so promising that, after offecting a crossing, we ged for the night, calculating that we were within fifteen miles of this place. Tunters and fishers went forth, while the artist and myself tried both peneil and pen with little effect. We agreed that we were demoralized by fatigue, and that lying on our blankets before the fire was better than either Art or Litera'ure. Though so near Breckenridge, we were not yet out of the woods, as my next will show. B. T. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATE ELECTION GOV. CUM- MINGS ATTEMPTS TO CORRUPT THE BOARD OF OAKNVASSERS—PROCURES FRAUDULENT RETURNS— DECLARES HIMSELF JUDGE OF THE ELEOTION RE- TURNS ANNOUNCES HIS DETERMINATION TO ISSUE A CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION Tu HUNT— JIE SRIZES THE RETURNS RICH AND LUDICROUS SCENES THE GOVERNOR Is HISSED BY THR PEOPLE—HE GETS MAD"—LYNCHING THREAT- ENED HI§ EXCBLLENCY HIDKTH HIMSELF o' NIGHTS. Correspoudonce of The N. Tribone. Dexver, Colorado Territory, Sept. 7, 1866, The whole of loyal Colorado has been shamed by {he announcemout, telegraphed, with indecent haste, to the Yast. that A. C. Hunt, the Administration candidate” for Delegate of the Territory, has been duly elected, and Las re- ceived bis certificate of election from the Governof. The latter announcement is true; the foymer fs false; and to ex- Jialn to your readers this strange discrepancy is the object of his letter, This explanation will reveal a bit of open and shameles rascality, and disclose depths of political infamy on the part of the Administration” agents lere, such ns even the records of the Copper Johnson party cunuot arallel, In July last George MM. Chilcott was nominate by the Union Republican ns their candidate for Territorial Delegate. Mr. Chilcott is known throughout the Territory as high minded man, modest and unobtrusive, well-ficted in all respects to represent the Territory at Washivgton. He was the chosen Congressman under the State organization, you remember bas held for some time the position of Register of he Lan Office. aud is one of the solid, sinewy farmers of (he Territory. Tie Democrats have made no direct nommation; but A, C, Hunt, who had pnt himself forward as the «Independent Ad- ministration candidate,” was tacitly recognized by them as their representative, nnd acceptod as the strongest man to run against Chilicott. This Hunt bas for years beed 8 Radical Lepublican after tho straizhiest sect, o politiefan of the quict, wire-pulling, underhand school. and from the time of the or- ganization of the Territory in March, 1861, until withira short time, hae held office as United Stas Mrshal Of courses he was 6 strong Administration man daring Mr. Lincoln's term; until very iceently he has beon a bitter opponent of Mr, John- son apd my policy.” and bute few months since he publicly denounced that pure patriot as a *‘dranken old traitor,” Ii 18 not known whether he has since changed his opinions, Bat it i Known that there is now wiih him a guestion of mileage and of bread-and-butter, The contest was entered iuto with spirit, and carried on vigorously for weeks; a Siwy Lite was geen to be certain, and peither party could be sure ofWictery, Not that toe loy of and most dectdedly anti Andy clement does not largely predom- inate in Colorado; but, in this case, party lives were by uo moans strictly Cefined; the question of State or anti State entored but slightly into the 1ssaes. Hant carried with him not only the whole of the Copperhead vote, but also many Jobnsomzad and other Kepublicaus—friends with whom be had always been allied. The election came off on the 7th of August. aud abont the Hib, ou remember, the Governor telegraphed to the con geni gukssguive I mean—ot the Philadelphia Convention, that Hunt had been successful, This announcement, vader ordinary circumstances, could have been only a conjecture, founded en the very imperfect and few returns which the ex tont of the Territory and our deficient means of communica tion had then allowed to cowe inj but, in this case, the an. nouncement was a sale one, sinco—as is weld known now-=Lhe result of the election had been predetermived and arranged between Washington and Denver, Governor Cummings ad declared confidentially that Hunt was to bo “the men;” and Hunt's friends had been for weeks offering apparently wild bets and the greatest odde on Hunt's election. but the bets were not wild, and thie gentiemen knew perfectly well that they were safe. They were betting on a dead certainty. As the election returns came slowly in and toe result be. cane known, it was apparent that Chilcott had received a de- cided majority, spite of the tremendous frends procticed Ls the Hunt party, Delay was dange~ous; every effort must be made to falsify the vote and neatielize the expression of the opinion of the citizens, The State Board of Camnvassers hud consisted of Cept Frank Tall, Secretary of the Territory; Rickard EB. Whitseit, Auditor of the Territory, nnd A. U. Hunt, Treasurer. The Board was so constituted by the Legls lature. As Hunt cond not possibly sit in the Boird which was to decide a case in which he bad a personal interest, he d on legalir, spite been any way by which Hunt could have be [i+ resignation did of ail decency, it would have been done. not, however, affect tha political complexion of the Board; for in his place the Governor appointed 8 certain John Wan less, a friend and forwer business partner of Hunt, a tool of the Governor and a savory specimen altogether. This Wan. leas at once started on a tour throughout the State, with what iutent you shull soon know, Orders wes sont to counties know n to Le “sale” to doctor the returis in the Hunt terest, Then the crafty old Governor suvonnecd to the Moard that private business of importance calicd lim awas and requested that the otlicisl canvassing be postponed for 30 days until he was able to return, ‘The true motive for this request purded the two gentlemen of the Board for a while, saul It leaked out that His Excellency had telegraphed to bis master at Washington urging the immediaie removal of Mr. Hall—a stanch Republican, but, in any oveut, an bouesi msu—aind the appoint went of some ons who wight he ma ipalated to the desired end. The Board did not grant lis Excellengy’s re nest, The Board of Canvassers met on the 5th ingt.—the Governor resent, As was proper. Atouce. however, Le began Lo show is hand, insistiag on the doors being closed and the session secret, that the voters of Colorado might not peo in what man. ger he was about to transiorm defeated candidaie ute their lected delegate, This was naturally not permitted by the Board. and the room was at once filied by a erowd curios to geo the shrme of their Culef Magistrate, yot not fOr a moment believing he would dare oarry oct his known-—-avowed, in dead—inteutions, The whole canvass, lasting far Into the night, was richor in disgusting asd yet comic elements than any purely political scene that 1 ever witnessed. It excited oni's sense of the ludierous to sec the supercilious, insolent way in which he browbeat the Board, insulted citisens, his peers in the Government, and far more than bis equais, and pushed his own point regardless of the exp sed opinion of the people of the Torritors, He began by enatching the re- turns from the table, and insisting on counting thew himself, on the plea that bo was member of the BN rd. Bat the Board was institeted by the Logislature, and composed of but the three members Lien present, was the argument of the Scere. wary. ‘The Board did not deny the right of the Governor to be present and witness their proeeedings, but his dutics con- sisted only in giving the certificate ol election to the cand! date whom they should pronounce elected; and he had no legs] right to count or decide iu any way on the returns To wideh His Excellency, with the s; Air pleading of a Tombs ghyrter, auswered that hoe could not conscientiously present the certificate unless ho himself judged of the returns and decided on their legality, And he olnpg to this absurd de- eision, The farce proceeded. The creature Wanless produced the affidavits, designed to defeat Chileoit, whieh it had been his mission to procure. These sflidavits, uany of which were bogus, purported to come fiom various County Clerks, some of whom have never held such office; and ther all went to show either that a certain nutaber of votes east for Chilcott in that distriet were fraudulent, or that a certain number cost for Hunt in this district bad been illegally thrown oul by the County Canvassers, They wero so arranged as to give a ma- ority of #7 for Hunt. And these bogns, tuese absmrdly fraudu. ont papers, were received by the Governor os legal proel A prominent lawyer present protested sgainst this, end justly insisted that the Board of County Cunvaessers itsell, and by so much the loss the Governor, had no lagal right to go belitnd the returns of the County Canvassers; that their auty con. sisted simply in tho canvassing of the returns and tho officiel notification of the result thereof, aud that Congress alons was the lawfully constituted court to try the legality of the votes themselves, ‘Lo whom his Excellency, irate and bluster. ing. replied that such a statement was absurd, and the man who made it wes an ignoramoes; end that if be dida't want to be addressed in that way—the gentleman having mildly ex. prossed disapprobation of such style of argument—ho'd better not stay where he wasn't wanted, And presently, waxing still more wroth at the people's presumption, forgetting hia habitual craitiness, Le spitefully spit ont: “It's no nse of your talking, any of yon; I mean to give tho certiticato of election to Hunt anyhow!” “These bo brave words, my masters,” for an American official—not a Pruseiss, remember. Lot Bismark ponder and learn. The assemblage, which had been leering and laughing at tho fares, now hooted and broke forth in erles of indiguation, or sarcastic comment: Oh, yes, wo knew that long ago; you paid that before election.” No, no, old boy, vwont do, Beiter not try that on,” ‘Go it, old hod-nose! You're bet!”) And one rough specimen, not threo feet from the Governor, looking him squarely fn the eve, sald, with a wicked sneer: “By GOD! we'd better let you go and do the youlug next election, and we'll stay home Save troulls” Then the foolish knave blundered ont pettishly that no matter what might be the result of tho canvass, he should pay po ntteution to the decision of the Board. Nor did ho do se, The Board of Canvassers found and returned a wajority of 108 for Chilcott. Duy, Ceututage haw issued the certificate of election to C. Hunt, Wil this thing be allowed? Shall this villainy be consum- mated? I cannot think that our fair, our loyal Territory is to be misrepresented at Washiogton by t Adwinistration flunkey. Ionce heard a well-meaning man, whose reading waa deficient, quote a common phrase, ‘The ways of the Lord are unscrupulous”—in lien of inscrutable; and I accept the amendment whon I think of this bit of successful swind- Jing. This man Caommings bas shown himself to be simply a thief and a forger. These are not harsh words; for has Le not stolen from the govple of this Territory their lawfully ex. pressed wish as to their representative; and forged and foisted on them instead a bogus decision of questions of vital interest to them 1 It is an ect of infamous tyranny worthy of Napo- Jeon 1IL in his free elections.” Ay, worse. It recalls the days of pro-Slavery tyrapny in Kavsas and the Border States. hatever the result, remember only, aud let the whole loyal North kuow it—Colorado does not support Andrew Johnson and his policy. Needless to tell you that the feeling of indignation and rago has been and is very strong in this community. In the extraordinary utterances of the Governor at the session, such marks of displeasure were shown that I antic!pated nothing less than 4 jenny row; aod listened, expectant, amid the rowlin oursing, for the geutle whistle of the pistol ball. ut luckily the meeting quietly dispersed, contenting itself with y verbal e ons of its feeliug, Yesterday, the indignation grew to a depth scarcely to be appreciated by your vy to" Pastern people. ‘Threats of a coat of tar aud were prevalent; and sober citizens gravely (no fow) discussed the propriety of 8 cottonwood tree and a rope. But ocelmer councils prevailed, and 1 am glad to say that no violence will be resorted to. But be it known to the scqualutances and friendsof Aleck,” that for two nights he has disappeared from bis hotel, and has not been seen until late the next morn: ing. The underside of a counter in a store of the city oan best where he slept, if sleep he IDAHO. ELECTION—POLITICAL SENTIMENT IN THE TERRITORY ~—WEALTH OF OWYHEE MINES CONDITION OF SOCIETY, From Our Special Correspondent. Owner, IL T., Aug. 26, 1864, The August election passed off about as peaceably and satisfactorily to Union men as the battles between Me- Clollan and Leo in the late war, County officers, mem- bors of the Legislature, aud delogate to Congress wore El was compelled to resiga. I say possibly” fur Lad there Many deemed it a surface woeket, elocted. Official returns from the entire Territory are not yet received, though the election was held on the 13th. The counties of Idaho, Nez Perce and Shoshone lie porth of the Salmon River mnge of mountains, and the returns havo long and uncertain road to travel to reach the capi- tal, and the exact vote of the Territory, 88 well as the majority cast for the Democracy, may not bo known for 10 or 15 days to come; however, Holbrook, present Secession delegate, is elected by from 500 to 700 majority over Kirkpatrick— Congressional Union. The result is deplorable, and is only rendered endurable u that true spirit of Unionism which abides the will of the majority. It is truly nston- ishing that a people, ing so greatly upon Congress for favors, will blindly choose as a representative a man who neglects no opportunity of opposin and even slan- dering that body. When most needed in Congross ho abandoned his post. Knowing his asking favors to be a mockery and insult, he returns, socks and obtains a re- newal of his position. A peo lo who have but one voice (and no vole) in the National lature, and will send a man whose only recommendation to his supporters is a malignant opposition to its majority, deserve nothing, It is rough on the minority, but they must grin and bear it, As an ovidonco the relative importance of the different vote by precincts: soctions of Owyhee, I give the Silver md Find District. vo Bd BDF. arreessas sant 199 Hays and Ray.. 44 Boonville. ...ocererasnnss 77 Hall's Ranoh.... .36 ASDY..ovee CV OnE sda 75 Reynold's Creek. cr ll Oro Fino.....coenvesncas 66 Total in the CONEY .ceeeesasessrisssssmsrnesnsrnsnes 1,226 Sinker Creek Precinct polls were not openod-—woroe bought off by Democrats. This precinct would poll 40 votes, making total vote of Connty 1,206. The Democracy elected their entire ticket in this County, except Sheriff—which fortunately they lost by er among themselves, Holbrook's majority in Owyhee County is one hundred and twenty-four. The Democratic County candidates havo an average we jority of one hundred and four, The Sinker Precinct would have given twenty Union majority, and, allowing for some illogal votes, the wrotched Democracy only have about one hundred majority in Owyhee County, The total vote of this County, in August 1865, was seven hundred and ninty, with an average Democratic majority of one hundred aud torty, With an increase of over one third in voters, the Confederates’ mejority is reduced in fully that ratio, We have every reason to beliove that next August will see the true Union party in the majority in Owyhee County, for as the placer mines bo. como worked out” so does Democracy. As an instance of the loralty of quartz miners and the correctness of the roposition us a tule, look at the State of Nevada. Tis ast Legislature bad but one Copperhead in it, and he was elected to the Senate in 1864, Then we take courage and hope, and A now, that as quartz mining advances, Dewocracy recedes. 1am thus particular on election and political matters in our county, for the very reason that Idaho has beed dubbed the “Rebels” paradise,” and loyal emigration discouraged. There need be no fear for the future. The very nature of our labor and resources will not only deter but drive out the disloyal element, to be more than re- placed by intelligent, self-reliant and self-thinking men. n my next I will give the exact official vote of the Terri- tory by counties, MINING PROGRESS is very flattering. Mauy discoveries have been made in this month. On War Eagle Mountain two Germans have discovered a ledge of excellent rock. Nearly one year ago they commenced scarch for it by observin the large quan- tity of rick: float’ quartz in the vieinity. Bhey did not have a cent to begin with, and during the whole period of pros- peeting they supported thewselves and kept their tools in repair by Joudig the gold out of the float” quartz in a common hand-mortar, and amalgamating it ie a common Gold-pan, They were confident of the existence of a valua- le vein in the vicinity in which they found it. It is as- tonishiag to go and view the shafts sunk, cuts and tunnels excavuted by these faithful and patient men. Just think of miners procuring all expenses out of loose, sunburned rocks that would scarcely excite the curiosity of a geologist, and do this for nearly a yesr; live in a common tent, do their own cooking and washing, and the reader can in a measure appreciate or under stand the privations snd labors of these who find and exhume the precious metals. These men, many of them refined and ambitious, deprive thetnsclves of every luxury and association which they crave to make lif desirable, Itisa life of the most absolute self-denial, None but real actors —liko myself {or years—in this de. partment of industry, can nenrly understand the hardships of the pioneer miner I Lave noted development of the Poorman, and can safely challenge the world to show iis equal discovered, but the main shaft is down 150 feet, and solid flakes and chunks of silver as plentiful as ever reported. In the north shaft, which promised little ar the surface, the Guartz is much decom. posed, aud is perfectly yellow with froe gold; while at the south one (over a hundrod feet distant) pure silver and sulphurets of silver are abundant. At dnterimediate points pure gold sud silver are found in the same piece of oro, As far 08 the ledge has been opened, it meets the expecta- tions of the most enthusiastic, The Cosmos Couipuny have rocently purchased a ledge of immense value that” was discovered in 1863, but not enough labor expended npon it to give it nots, save npon the County records, Lt is situated on the same slope of War Bugle with the Poorman, and is cailed the “Silver Cord,” though it should have been named Golden Cord.’ So far a8 prospeeted, it yields bullion worth $3 to $10 per ounce. $9,000 was paid for 600 fuet, and I venture the assertion that the ledge will have aid for itse!f and our rent expenses in six weeks from the day of purchase. In some of its features, it rose! les the Poorman, and 1 be- lieve is of the same family of veins, It has considerable decomposed qoartz that will yield from to ounce of gold to the pound. The ledge averages fully 2f foot be- tween solid casings, and contiins a continuous goid belt of 10 inches in width, in which free gold is visible mn every pound of oro, Other very rich developments are reported, though I have made no personal inspection of them, My misfor- tunes in mining bave instilled in my wind a spitit of cau- tion and unbelief in wining reports, particularly where they are highly colored; but a earful examination of Owyhee quartz has greatly revived the old spirit of '49 and ‘52. With all this prospeetive wealth for our whole country, and Owyhee in Jienlar, the population is dis- contented and unsocia), Itis composed of eoutributions from all nations, and of all grades of mankind, aud all ia- tent upon accuiulatiog a fortune—es estimated by each— and leaving the country, The miner who has spent from 10 to 20 years in this sdventurons hfe still talk of “going home "meaning that part of the old Stats from which Le emigrated, His oFections for home and socicty are all centered there, and Corgets, that should he return, Le would find a commun ty of strangers; tho bebo ho fonalelis now a father or a mother; the middle-eged gone to their graves or its verge; and fis school mates stoid old wer and women. Villages, the streets and houses of which were familiar, now citics with oge or more railroads and only known to Lim by here and thero a tree or en aged ehvreh. Though all wonld be to hua strange, yet the af- fections are there, and that destroys society herd and ever wust in our geyeration. There nee at leest 50 families within one mile of wy room, yet but few are known to more than one or two others, Though wet devoid of the duty they owe to their childien, there is not yet one schoul-room owned by the Jubii in oir connty, There is one creditable church yuilding, and regular sorvice each Sabbath, with an aver. o attendance of thirty-five, Of course, the Fenians have an organization, aid so have the Masons. How much either tends to hanoonizo and fraternize men, I do not know; certain it Is, however, that they exert little of that magnetic power over women, who, after all, are tho only reliable promoters of decency, order and comeliness in men, Except for its minoral wealth, the country has few attractions, Fiolds of verduye, trees and shrubbery, bearing fruit and fragrance, do not and cannot be made to greet the eye in these mountains, The water is pure and the climate healtiy, but these shorn of neat cottages, stately dwellings, flower gardens, &c., leave the mind unsatistied and nafitted for that de. groo of sociality and enjoyment of which rational creatures are capable and, 1 believe, intend to practice, The sawo motivo here actates all, 1, e., to make money rapid'y. Mer- chants, traders and mechanics, as woll as professional men, do more business on Suaday than any other day, Thus, every day is devoted to businoss, leisure unknown, pleasure unsought, and the hope of gaining gear” kopt alive by continual stiiving with no intermission for reffection. ‘Talk of the “battle of hfe,” the person who has never spent a fow years in the goid and silver mines is unable to comprehond the applicability of the phrase. But recently I met a man for tho first time in years, and upon the ‘inquiry of “how be had doue,” he instantly replied, With it Las been a continual fight for bread.” Evory lineamont of his face testified to the truth of his confession. With all the privations and self- denial incident to a mining life, a fow years of it is a ben- efit to a sensible, industrious aud economical young man. Very many such botter their fortunes, snd all lears many practical and useful lessons. GOLD MINING 1 IDAHO—HOW MONEY IS SQUAX- DERED—WHY MINES ARE UNPRODUCTIVE—SPECU- LATION VERSUS LABOR—PRACTICAL HINTS TO CAPITALISTS, Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune, ROOKY DAR, Alturas Connty, Idaho Territorry, Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1866, All the mines in this part of Idaho Territory (Boise and Ouyhoe) have been discovered and opened up since June, 1862; and elthough the intervening period has been short, with every obstacle to overcome that a **desert waste, inhabited by hostile savages, bad climate, want of roads, and remoteness from settlements could interpose, yet the progress of development, in the face of all these hinderances, with one more to add still more fatal than all these combined—that of attew pling to work the quarts lodes without experienced en- gineers—bas been estonishingly rapid. The shipment of treasure from Idubo from the beginning bas been Hr Our r wines, although yielding millions yearly, like placer wines in all other regions, are destined to be worked out within a few years. Our quartz mines are probably the most valaable yet opened in the United States, and yet scarcely a company Las attempted to work even the very best of these lodes tuat is not now bankrupt. With Eastern capitalists who bave fuvested largely in Idaho mining stooks this statement needs no verification, The intelligent reader asks: “If the mines are #80 valua!le, why don't they payt” This question is easily answered, There are Lut fow experienced quartz winers here. The men who locate as well as those who buy, are apt to overrate their mines. A very expensive mill is ordered for a very poor mive, sometimes for no mine at all. The mine-owners know nothing of tho business they are en- in, and order at great expeuse just such a mil as is not wanted—mine and mill are placed In the hands of superintend. ents wholly uutitted for the business a fortane is expended before the fatal mistake is discovered, the enterprise is given up ie disgust and the country denounced as a failore. Rail road engineering is not generally dono by sailors, ships are pot built by farmers, Quartz pining requires greater tact than Ralirond engineering or ship building, and still wo seo capitalists paying fearicl prices for mw ues, aud placing them Lai bo Leads ul men whe Lave over beod la wine or will Instance the Defrees Company of Indiana who built a mill at a place called Volcano” in this county, right in the heart of the best grazing and agricultural portion of the Spake River Valley, ‘The mill 1s intended to A sweam=—cightoen horse- power, ten stamps, buiit by the Ea Ironworks Co,, at Chi- cago, 18 twoive miles frou any considerable sapply of wood, wud fully hiny miles from any mine that wil ever pay for wor ing. Experionced nuners would have saved all this immense outlay; the same company pave a very expensive mill now on the way from San Francisco to Yuba in this conuty, which was very lwpra- dently shipped by a route not aly pew and unknown to any of the party, but beset by hostile Indians, theieby adding thousands of dollars to the enormous billa of that must ba paid io passing over the usually-traveled, safs and easy route, jeopardizing the lives of the entire party, riskiog all the grojert and delaying the enterprise for mouths, making it ouptful whether the mill will be ready to start this season, Add to this the fact that this company, after all this outlay, bavo nok one pound of ore of their own, and you have a average of the way in which Eastern capital is ex in Idabo. There is not money enough in all Christendom to open up and successfully work the mines of Idabo in this way, 1 believe this} company is composed of all trades and sions except miners, The Pittsburgh and Idaho sod Silver Mining Company of Pittsburgh bave been operating here uenily two years, expending Jarge sums of money, and, ventore to say, are now quite as far a self-su ing en- torprise as they were the day they paid out she first dollar in Idaho. They are not miners, and, instead of opesin up some one of the mines in tLeir immediate vicinity, like all the other Eastern eompanies, are constantly se g East for money, while money should be golug the otirer way, and could be, were these mines in experienced hands. Who ever heard of rational men sending away from gold mines for money The Victor, 8 New-York Company, have a fifteen.stamp mill with two of Moore's fans, which might have proved valuable property had they opened their mines befure expend- ing so much money in making improvements, that would have been more wisely made after they knew they had at least one food mine; as itis, their horses and to. them useless mill, all thoy have, They of course are disappointed, and why not? They certainly have at great expense gone far out of the way to insure the result arrived at, Now please let me sug- gest that there is a beautiful machine at work somewhere along “Deep Sea Murry's” “Great (Washington Pacific) Thermal Line,” grinding out swindlers expressly for ‘he East ern m- vket; the machine is peifact, having been constructed by experienced bands, much care, and at great expense, The only materials used in this immense establishment are red tape, broad seals, and elaborate certificates from ‘‘poetical Federal otlicials,” ‘Lhe machine works splendidly. From this wost urlikely was of material the most perfect swindies are tarned ont, bearing so exactly the look and ring of pure gold that they sell in Wallet, ai an imwense preminm, From statistics befor us we are of opinion that the proprietors, bpeiatires and agents of this wachine bave Toalinen from sales of their wares in the Bast, not far from 100,000,000 in money; this, we are confidentially informed, renders the institution” self-supporting. We are farther told that the Company have an immense amount of goods on exhibition, and for sale, throughout the East, Sales nade at [utsburgh by Eoright and others, last Winter, prove that the machive is still useful. As we have ventured one sugeestion, pleass allow us tof) sugeest to our friends in Wall-st., and elsewhere, that the saics above referred to are far from being beneficial to those engaged in legitimate mining, here or anywhere else. We are of opinion, too, that Wall-8t, is not making much ont of theso fancy operations; why, then, persist in making pur. chases where she buyer is more effectually sold” than the commodity iu which ho fuvests? OBITUARY. J CHARLES ALEXANDER. Charles Alexander, who died in Philadelphia Sept. 29, in his 70th year, was the oldest journalist in the United States, and had bee one of the leading publishers. He was born in Philadelphia in 1796, and at the age of 16 was appren- ticed to Zachariah Poulson, and soon became an accomplished printer. The old printing office of Benjamin Frauklin, with the type and presses nsed by that great father of the eraft, were purchased by Mr. Alexander. The Daily Chronicle, at one time the leading journal of the city, was edited amd published by him; and afterward he established The Saturday Evening Post, and was, with Louis A. Godey, one of the founders eof the Lady's Book. We was also publisher of Graham's Magazine and of The Gentleman's Magazine, Burton's celebrated period- fcal. It is said, sud perhaps truly, that he was ‘the first man fn this country who managed his'business in such a manner as to afford fair prices for literary compositions of merit.” Dut all these opportunities, by some sad mischance, slipped through his hands, und after a long life of energy and usefulness, oid age found him poor. We do not doubt that the journalists of lis native city will show their appreciation of his merits and repu- tation by making praper provision for his family. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. SALPFS AT THE STOCK EX U. 8. 5s, "74, coup. Canton. 2,000. indo'd.A03 100.. casnnnen 36 600, cuicannas 303 U. 8. Gs, 1567, Chi. N.W. crn 400..00es.... 90! 40,000.,..... 133 sol'd en. bonds. 1,100. cauess 903 U. 5. ts, 52g, 8. 1,000uuse sons Bf 21 varsuennsn BY 30,000, 400... 136 Del. H. Canal. Hlinois Central CHANGER. Mich, So. N. I. U. 8. 6¢, 1881 conpl 50.....c00eeaddB 500...00000a. 125} 29.500... 1114 Central Coal, 11 1254 U. 5. 08, 5-400, "62,| 200.s00vsenns 523! 800... .0s.r.. 125 3.000. seuss. 1113 Atlantic Mail. Clev. Pitta. 48,090. Magi 200....00000s W0.ccusnesas N U. bs, 5-20 [A ‘Gof 100..... cena d153] 200.0esssssss 90% 4,500. c0aase. 109 Boston Water P'r.} 600.u0usaieee U. 8. 5s, 10-40 rg. 200....... co 321 ab... ..5-. 904 40,000. conees V4 2D....... ves Ri Chic. NW, U.8.58, 10-40 cp. (Cumberland C, pfu) 500.......... 123 "500 small, 101} 500usueaseese 308] 44300snn sess 42} 3,000....... 903 400...%...... 5540 500, 00 nue 42 Trensury 7 3-108. Wilkesbarre Coal. 11 AR 423 24 series. 200... on 58 Chie, N.W, prf, WO... aa 106 |Weot. Union. Tel! 100.c00ua.n.. 73 3d series. i 200. 00intnne oval Wansns aeons 73 5,000. 00esas 1055] 100... 0cnenss S05) 300. 0usennns FE N.Y. Stato 6s. "72, 200...... aves DA G00 rnrnense' TH 10 000... +00. 100 400... 100aeaee 95 Clove. Tol. N.Y. State 68, "72, |W. U. T. Rus, Ex, RT JR 10,000... see d00 300.......... 98 1,000....D10. 1223 Tennessee ta, Union Navigation.| 100...... eeu 1224 13,000. ex-cp. 72} 00...cnne... 1 400...... PO 7 1,000 0000 eess 7S Ashburton Coal, [Chicago K.1. Tennessee 68, New| 100.......... 16 500..........108} 25.000... ...a 724 Quicksilver, 100..... senes OB 26,000 cannans I 0... Jue EEE 545) J 000. .evuan 7240 100. oeien. SHE] 400..........108 N. Carolina 6s, M0.......... 51) MilL.& P.du C.2 pr. LOW. oon ue 84 {ai1posa. Re N. Car, new bonds| 30. eessssess 14 Mil&P.D.C.1pr F300 gs 12 er 6131 Mariposa Pre. dor 8 20W........ 64} 390 iqiueas 2 (PL. W, Chie, Ohio and Miss, Cro] 100.000 000a0e 3 3100. 0xdiv.. 107} 10,0000 1a ee SIFT 200. 0rrannes SHI} 00s gues A 40,000, ar} N. Y.Centrai. |NewJersey Cent’l Erio 2d mtge., "79 1,900, .......119 Jo a wr 129 2,000. caaaa JOO 800, ..119 [Alt. T, H. pref. Chi. Bb. Q. 8, 1! 500. L870 800... uae 73} 1,000. oo... VIL 500. .0ueesen. 108§ H. St. Jo Chicago Millm! 30.eessaenss 18 100.......... 00, aus vans D3 7 200s sien ...118] Mil.& St. Paul. Chie.& N. W. Int. Erie, 200...000 400. Oy 0.aanss ss 96 100c0unsensss 872 100. 0nurnnse 954 Mich, Southern 2 3200........ 88 |Mil.&St.Paul pref. I 1, DOR 05! Bouaniisansin 100. cacnnnes GE Wek 210,93) 20. sennreasas 873] S00 cusnnsess 74 20,900. 19 [Ke preferred. re Bink of Commeree! 2000, cu... 83 [Chic.& G. Eastern 10040nssssss. 19 Hudson River. 200. 2eue a8. 0 St. Nicholas Bank.] 100,.0ssaseeed24 100... 00. 000 504 ike TAL 1 wend: HER oo Irving Bauk, L900 «sens 1184] 100.......83. 50 30. casseneessdO 100.0 0eena JIB4H. St. Jo. pref, Fourth Na, Bank. 500. ..00u....118 7 100... 5M Hla: feds vay Aol 7, I. 5 Dols Yack. W. LAG: ups 5: su Tego Si sensasessse148 Tol, Wab. wot Michigan Central Ninth Nat. Bank, 300.eseeseses 47 300.....0.. 14 10000 c0anaessdld 100......830.114 1 O'CLOCK BOARD. UU. 8. 55, 1040 Erie, 50, 994! ssssscunnn Illinois Central, 87 S00uawssesens 24} 87} Chie. N. W. Ohio &Miiss, Cer. 150,000. 000. 31} Eris proferred. 1,700........ 42 Cnimb. Coal pref. 100.......... 813 Chie.6e N.W, pret. 190.... EEE ERS 54 SOD: wan sa nnas 1 EERE EE ELE 73 wicksilver. Mich. Central. 200......830. 72 Wee s rs sas ke esrases oe JHE 200.0000. 73 19. b30. 544 10). .........114§ Chie. Rock Is. Mariposa pref. Mich. 8. N. L. 900s+ 0000000. 108 evosas ones JHE YOU: vaae eves SON 100: .coenne cl? N. Y. Central, 200. canesseas 824 1,000 1 00nsneadO7 Bes cusvrnsn FIBRE: 20 mrp nv uns 89g Alton T. II, 34. an amends d 1503p 000 «ares ers BY) 100; sun anes i Hndson River. 400..%..... 893! Mil. St, P. prof. 100.000.0123] EEE RE EE EER] 3 Tre 7 3.108 it es ROARD: Mari f. Asll 1Tlimois Cen, [Ma of, Tor Jorion, 00. ener voessd ea 31 1,000... .00:4106 2°0icnsannnsil® IE 24 series. 10.er cr tere EH Y. Central, 18,000. 100.0. 106 Cleve. Pitts. 1,850,.......119 Tennessee is Now.! 600. ausensees I] 1,000. connen- 119% HON00.0 042s. 72} S00 sus nx 2snss B00. yuu sas +s 119% N. Carolina 6s, Chic. N.W. 400..000i.... 19 20,000 ex cu. 64§' 100.....00... 42 is ensnanses 0, Miss. Cor, 1,000........ 42} 100,24 call 119 L000, 400s 31} Chic. N.W. pref. Ene, 000....... 313 500. ees 133 100.500. wees 88 30,000....... 31§ Chie, R. I Ly SUENI p e oS nu rr ses Ef Gyn sgues srs. Sh 50,0040. vues 324|Pit., EW. Co 500.0rs 00sec Canton, 1,000, ure. 107 R0.....2d0.. 87 109...... vers Di3[Alton T. 11. Erie preferred. uicksilver, 11 300.0.4s0 ese Sg es 54; Marietta &Cin.1 pi 10. cuviver... BI] 500... bib, on 590. «we us Hudson River. ie bl0. 54 Chic. Alton. ee West. U. Tel. 300.a..evees. 1123 Michigan Central. 500. 00useseen S5(Mil. St. Pag pr.| 100.. 4eeues 114] Boston Walt 100.0000aenes 734] Mich, So. Nei Ay vx sures BO OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I0 A. M. P.F.W&C, ex div. Cleve. Pitts, Ohio Miss, Cer, 10,000....b3 32! 300. .......c. 107} 1,500..000... 91} 10,000....83. 32 200.......b8.107§' 600.......83. 9i Spruce Hill. 300... ceennea 107g) 500.......03 nl wereensnse 4} Heading. 400 .....blJ. 91 Mariposa pref. y sennssalle 118 800.......53. 9} 500. .....:89. 0 500.......... 1184’ 500. .....0b3. Yl 200 .......b3 32% 600........c.1184 200....... 8d. 91 100...,...b3, 32] 100........c.118} Chic. N. W. 200...... FP 3,100........118§| 600.......... 41 West. Union Tel.| 800.......85. 1184] 400.......... 11 wnt veneas SOT HOW e ssn b10. 118} 600........ 4 200.......83. 55§ Michigan Cen. 800.......000 414 100......b10, 558 300..........1043} 300... ecuaes 41 100, ou 00 85. 30 Mich. S, &N. IL 600... ...000ee 41g N. Y. Central, 400........0. 90}] 3,100..000uss 42 “1.100. cunnee 19 500.00uaeea.. 04) 2,300. 42 p.) PUT $F 1 1 90 1,900. cane 12 wrio, 100..s...b10. 90 3 200..v supe 2 B00. v0eseren B83] 800... 99] Chic. N. W.prof POs ren ss 884! 3)0....... b3. 904! 500....0000ss 7} 1 b3. 83: Il, Cent,, ex-div. 800......c.... 7a no... ....s3. 88% 100..........13{ 1,400.....b3, 73 PL) PO. Boy 1000 esa blO A244) EN Poh Union.

00... bh3. 834 30D. «ura rm 1243) 200......830. Chic.& G.Eastern.'Clev, Tol, 1,100. ....e3. 100...... bd. 493] 200.ecunnn.n. 1224 iudson River. 100....0aeess 49§{Chic., R. L Pac.| 200..c00naees Wo.......... 108% OPFN BOARD OF BROKEES—1 P.M. Obio Miss, Cer. Reading. Mich, So. N. I, 10,000. seamen 34 1,500 A117 CE Boston Water Pr 200........c. 117 ean x 100...00eesan 325) 400..000.DI0MITY| 1.800... 0 Cumberland. 200......810. 1 cass nsnne i 1,800. ses anne 87 ese nan 100. sesndiB. 55 i N— 87 |Chie. N. Ww. eases 84, 87 100 ing Bpiscs Hill, ensnnss. Co 1 sdnssns 42 eeseesBl0. 4} 1,500.....88. csuntesnss 2... 4} S03, 87] 1,100 00s... at posa. Ad EEE nro... 1 100.00 0eeees 118 Chje. &N. W. Mariposa preferred| 100.......e. M7} 300. 00ccaiane 1090.....000... 30f Hudson River. 500.......b3. est. ve. vitts. enssns B sessnannn. 55 Clore. Fist, ae 1) a 200. ce0aea8D. P., F, W.& Cox Chicago G. E. 200....0..b3c 904) 300..........] 100, 1000121- x ia 100.1. BL) 8 Nlinois Cen .ex.dv 100..1.0s..c. 107 esse od IR, i 100 canvases 125 100...0.0eb3. 107 200. EEE EEE 1063 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3 P. M. Ohio Miss Cor. Eric Preferred. C,R.L&P oxd. 25,000... 30. 32 200. sees. b3: 83 300..eeeeen..l Hill Coal. 300. 17ers ro MF 00: xsnve sues ho wr. Yaiskaibyer. 83. 1174] 300 .+83. 107, 00........83. 54}| 200.5....b30.117 West Union Tel. 200.......54 117] C 500......b15, 55 200......815.117 1 1,100. 00s sons 300. enbeecses 43 Mich, 8. N. L 200....0.. 53. 3006 ues. 500 51 600.0 venn aves EER EL ER) $00 ee vues Be 54 BOOuuesrnrss FL EL EEE LE 100......b30, 543( 200 .....810.« Chio& N.W, PEN b5. 544! 100......h15, 89 vers eerune N.Y.Central. Cleve. 200..004..03. 7 200. eees.b3. 119}! 400.. 40... 903] 290......810. id 200...,..810. P. F. W.& C. 3 senna Ri 200. eu.» 1 cme anrr an un nseessssr BIZ eo snails. 833} 300...... b30.107 100.....000 27 &7dl 400777 90}l1iL, Contral ex-div 300.......63. 8i5|Chic. Gt. East. eanyaenni 200... sil 87 PEE EEE 300 s0ens ves 308 Petroleum Stocks.|i'all R. i esrzsasnns 300 N.Y. Newark, 20 2 23 200 600 after call 300. .....b3. 700......b30 Mining Stocks, American Flag. cesansse $00 Ripe Buell. La Crosse G. 05] 600...00 000s 20 Liberty. 100.....b10, 4 10| 500... Atlantic Pacific.] 1,200.. .830. JUD. yuu nnss 280 500......... Mill Creek. rnnanvaes 1,000. ee...e 120 ne S. 00.....4044 1 13] 1) Montana. Li 500 New-York Gold. |Montana. gs £8 Church U. 300. ennsnon, hensenn £8 BER Carts dir 2 Ol oars il; 1a z M 200.0eee.... 6 80] 200,.....83. £83. 6 75 200.canes es 800 oo; Rocky M. ansnss sas 200.000..83. 630 100......... 75 Walkill 200.....510, 6 35] 100......b30 5 0. .nein 1 b30. 200...ue.... 575 Smith Par. 100.....b30. 5 90| 200 afc. 1 11 Smith Parmalee Germania. 100. caveeen dl 80) 100... .uenee sxnens vas Bl] BI F00.asusssrs 100. .....b3.11 90] Forest Co. Texas. 10,000... SD inanesnns 51 S08. ons Canada Cop. Corydon. EEE cena 100.ccuse... 1 607 100...... 2 00; Walkill, aft, 2 10] 590.00e0.83. 1,000 caren BES ww Go 8 2 BE SRE JB 5 8 g gob tt. 100...... CEE 100......83. 2 Gunuell Gold 500 200 100.....b20. 2 85 Tuespay, Oct 2—» wu. (GoM is higher, and has sold at 149, closing at 148}. Fo delivery gold has been scarce and per ecat paid for its uso, The stock market continues excited, and still higher prices were paid early in the day for several prominent shares. Operations awe controlled almost wholly by sew houses and new speculators, and the old residents of the street are spectators or very modest dealers. During the day prices were feverish, and it is evident that there is as yet no market upon which the daring buyers of a weok ago cnn realize these lerge profits. The glut of money used with great boldness bas rushed prices up with out calling into the street new buyers confident enongh to carry the market to higher points Government Stocks are lower; old 520s fell and 7.308 were a shade off New Tenncssce 6s, 1022102}. In rails way mortgages and bank shares little doing, The miscel- lancous list is irregular, Mariposa Prefegred sold at 31§@ 32; Cumberland fell 13, and Western Union Telegraph, I. The railway share market at the board did not maintain the extreme quotations of the morning; Chicago sad Great Eastern rose j per cent, and closed at 50f. After the call the market was weak, but recovered slightiy bes foro the Second Board. Wilksbarre Coal sold at 58, closing firm. At the Second Board Okie and Mississippi Cortifis cates sold at 32; Illinois Central rose to 1254; New-York Central was strong, and Krie and Michigan Southern weak. The rest of the market was steady. The closing prices were: Obio and Mississippi Cerlificates, 32]; Mariposa preferred, 3l@82; Now-York Cen- tral, 118j@119; Erie, 873@87}: Reading, L7j218; Michigan Southern, 8)} #89}; Clevelaud aud Pittsburgh, 204; Cleveland and Toledo, 122% 122]; Rock Island, 107§ @107]; North Western, 421242]; North-Western Pre. ferred, 733 @71; Fort Wayne, 1062107. Money is more active, and more is done at 5 per cent. Balances to be ueed over night at 4 per cout, and 3 per cent loans not so abundant. In commercial bills there ie no change. The advance in gold has checked business in Exchange. We quote: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 103{@ 108}; London, punme bankers’, sight, 10521003; Paris, bankers’, long, 5.2142 @5.20 Pans, bankers’, short, 5.17} @5.16}; Antwerp, 5.25@5.22}; Swiss, 5.25% 5.22); Ham. burg, bankers’, 36@ 36; Amstordam, bankers’, 41}; Frank. fort, bankers’, 41}; Bromen, baukers’, 78{279; Berlin, bankers’, 72. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $2,027,325 92—for Customs, $335,000; Payments, $379, 022 22; Belance, $39,457 801 30; Gold Notes, $302,000, Freights are more active. The engagement to Liver pool are: 50,000 bush. Corn at 5d.; 10 tuns heavy goods at 12s. 6d., and per steamer, 30,000 bush, Corn at 5{d,; 25,000 bush, Oats at 4}d.; 200 bales Cotton at 3-1¢d., and 2,000 boxes Cheese at 20s. To London: 35,000 bush, Corn at 6}d., and 1,000 bbls, Flour at 2s. Four schooners ta Boston with Corn at 5c. A brig with 2,200 bbls, Petroleum to Bremen at 5s, 6d. Ounce from Philadelphia to Antwerp at 58, 0d., with Lumber; and a British bark 0 Loudon with 30,000 bush. Corn at 48. 104d, Tho exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New- York to foreign ports, for the week ending Oct. 2, 1306, were $2,042,566, The new Board of Directors of the Erie Road has prob. ably been fully made up, It is understood that a legal geptleman of prominence and well acquainted with rail- way affairs, will be made Vice-President, and that Mr. Deovio will succeed to the chief office, A very dangerous counterfeit bank-note of $100 has been shown to us. It 1s on the Central National Bank of this city, but the plate can easily be altered to any otber bank in the country. People cannot be too careful iu taking $100 bills from strangers. The San Francisco Price Current of Sept, 8 says: Monetary affairs continue to exhibit the same features noted for some time past, A demand legitimate with occasional transactions ut 1} per The San Assaying and Refining Works are active operation, all the required improvements having been wade to thelr melt. ing aud refining establishment on Brannanst. The United States Sub-Treasurer in this city has sent East, for Govern ment secount, siuce January last, $8,000,000, which figures are not embraced in our regular tables of specie exports. The re. ceipts of treasure from domestic sources have amounted te about $1,000,000 since the ist inst. The yield of the silver mines of Nevada, ns well as that of the quarts mines of this State, show no abatement. There is very lNttle demand for Sulliod for ship purposes, the market being well supplied with both gold a ver bats. The former are offered at 302240, and Iver bars arc selling at about 2 per cent discouut. Crurency bills on the Atlautio cities arc offered at 40 per cent premicm ou gold. Sight drafts, payable in gold, are worth about 24 per cent premium, and telegraphic transfers are made 54 poi cent rest a Sterting exchange ruuges from dof to tor best nkers' bi The National Currency Bank makes its usual quarterly dividend of 10 per cent, free of tax, and its report for the quarter is given in our advertising columns, The Gulf Railrosd in Florida i# being pusted (orward, Thirlyoue and hall wiles of iron have aimady bocu ald.

Page 3

As the whole distance from the Gulf Read to Live Oak on the Pensacao'a and Georgia Road is but 47 miles, there re- mains but 15] wiles to be laid to complete the connection between the Florida system of roads aud those of Georgia. 11 the iron arrives in time fevery rail of which, it is said, bas been purchased) the work will be finished early in October. The following is the trafic of the Great Western Rail- way of (Canada for the week ending Sept, 28: 1866 £73,205 09) 1865. $64,348 72 Dee. $11,128 03 The State of Missouri has bought the Iron Mountain Road for $4,700,000, Officers of the Public Stock Exchange: President, Sa- lem T. Raossell; first Vice-President, James Mitchell; second Vice-President, G. L. Haight; Treasurer, Joseph E. Gay; Sccretary, George F. Riley; Assistant Secretary, 1. B. Newcombe; Chairman Arbitration Committee, E. H. Bonner. The following ia a list of jobber's prices at the Ngw- York Dry Good Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park Place: Brown Sheetings—Atiantic A, 24¢; Pepperell E, 24c,; do. RR, Jeached Shirtings—-Bay Mille, 35¢.; Red Banks, 2c; Ply- mouth, Jie Prints—Garner Co, 21¢; Dunnell, 1%%¢.; Freeman, 16§¢.; Eumapire ise Hoop Skirts Bradley's Dugies Elliptie, and Empress Trail n go wl demand Moeyers IX L. 1} inch tapes 50 to ide. irts—Elm City Co., No. 10, $21 No. 40. £33; No. #0, £30, Paper Coliars— Metropolitan Collar Co., Byron and Garrotte, Ne. 1, No. 10 extra and River Corragated. $10 to £15. Magie Ruffice—No. 4, 48 50; No. 6, #10; Ne. 8, $13. made—No. 7, $7 30; No. 8, #8; No. 9 5. Brown Drills— Amoskeag, 25¢.; Massachusetts, 2ie. Corset Jeaus—Pepperell, 23c.; Naumkeag, 20¢. The Providence Journal says: The report of the market for the week ending Sept, 22 was #i- @orrect. The following sales were made: 3,000 picces, Hix, Life; 9,000 pieces, 5x60, Ye; 8,000 pieces, xed, 13jc; 5.000 8, 0X64, 13}0. at the close; 15,000 pieces, 64x01, 134¢., early nthe week: 4.500 pieces, 64x64, 13j0.; 9,000 pieces, 64xod, 13{e., at the closc. Total, 53 %0 pieces. The market for the past week has been active. Sales large. Goods have advanced full LY The following wre the sales: 4.800 pieces, x60, 1ljc,; 0,000 pieces, Sixt 12¢.; 2,000 pieces, 56500, 13}c., hoavy; 8,000 hacen, 00x64, 13§e.; 50 pieces, 60x64, 1340; 13,600 pieces, (4X 4, 134c.; early in the week; 15,000 pieces, $4xtd, 13jc; 5,000 pieces, Gisod, 13je.; 30,000 pieces. 4x64, 4c. at the close; 40,000 [idee tixt4, private terme, goods for New-York. Total, 132,- PheCes, The following 1s a statement of coal transported ou the Delaware and Hudson Cunal for the week ending Sept. 89, 1806: Home Week. Season. delaware and Hadsen Canad Co.......... 34,24 1,011,048 enusylvania Coad Co... vvnniinninnns 06 18,¥¢] RORAE RR 2 din og wins 48 BER AN 1,02, on Teor the same period Jast year ware. and Hudson Canal Co. .ooonn ol 18,437 449 837 Penney Ivana Coal Co. nnnnnnninninnnsnnes ont 2,057 Total ARB.conavssnncssessssanssnns 19,015 ELAN MARKETS. —Car¢fully Reported for The Tribune. Tukspay, Oot. 2, 1866 Wo have had meh excitement and Imoyancy in our Flour het prices advancing daily, owing to the limited arrivals, heat kas been in brisk demand and prices are wuch higher though with few bayers at the advance. Corn has been very mctive and has rapidly advanced and still tends upward. Oats Barly have been more active and have rapidly improved visions, have fmetnated and closed beavy and inactive. Llotton has been in active request at much higher prices and is In reduced supply. Petrolenm has soll well, but at irreg- war Jiiees and «doses with more steadiness and a better ASHES—TPots are firmer and in fairdemand sales of 40 bbls. eb $9 0089 24. Pearls are scarce and nominal at $12 50. COFFEE—The demand for Rio has heen good, and we note sales of 440 Bags ex Carmelita, and 4,500 bags ex Fosterlands at prices not to be made public; under the infnence of the late joes from Rio Janeiro the market remains very frm, partio- ularly for the lower gualitics, which are most wanted other flunciiptions are quict but steady the stock of Rie Coffee in the 0 Slates, as made up by Messrs. Guneri, Avden Co, embraces the following lots Galveston, 2.100 bags; Philadel 1,900 Mobile, 600 Baltimore, 14,459 bage, ow-York, 34,158 bags. Total, 53,247 bags. The Rio Cef- foe on the way lo New-York is about 34,000 bags to Baltimore, 30,500 bags, and other ports, 6,000 bags we quote Rio at 16j@ 333e. for ordinary te fair; 183 19}e. for good te prime, duty pad, 193@ )24c. for fair to good eargees in other Kinds ‘are quoted at 25@20¢. for Java; Ceylon, 192 2ie. Mara eadbe, I v wayra, 17j«ivje., and St. Demingo, 16} 2 [i duty COAL—The demand for Domestic is fair, bot with liberal veds the stock is daily increasing, awd is much jerger than year. The cargo price is the samc as the prices obtained 8% at on Wednesday last. From yard it is selling at §5@ 50. and remote yarde at £9 tun of 2,000 Forciga is still searee, and is much wanted st extreme prices, TON-—The business bas been very fair, but much lesa than josie and many speculators showing a disposition’to realice, rable weakness is manifested, t h prices, a8 yet, are without warked dechiue. At the dese rable nlarity and we quote somewhat pomnivally at about 42¢. far fing Uplands to 4de. for Orleans sales to-day of 3,500 CANDLES sre withont change of importapee the business Bimited sales of 150 boxes Adamantine, in bots, al 22224c. are ynotod at 40. and Patent at 0c. COPPER—Witha of American Inpgot on hand, the market rules very firms, bat the business has been only mod- erate manufacturers buy only sparingly, and there is not suffi. Olent Interest WDOBE Shwen laters bv VPUEINLE we note soles of hau 4: 0 mn Wetimore and Lake at Wiedle. New Sheathing dow Metal are nominal at 45¢. and Je. CEMENT—Rosendale is quiet small sales at £1 75, DRUGS AND DYES—AIl articles coming under this bead. #ng Lave wet with a fair jobling demand at full prices. We DAREN, AY BB. sons savanssssnnsassensssssssens Ba de. Arsenic, Powdered, 16. coco innnnnininns —a pe Balsam, Copaiba, 1........coovveinninan. £2 Sic Bi-Cardb, Soda, Newcastle, (gold)...... (jc Causbic Soda, I (gold)... coovivnninnni.nn l@ jc Cream Tartar, Prime, (gold)... cooevvnenn. aL Epsom Salts, ®......cconnerrrvrncncnnnss 4 Gum Arable, Picked, I. coovivvnnnnenns Ratu Gum Arabic, Sorts, 0. ..ovnivanninvinnnn 40 wire. Jaap, ®..ccc.canniiin Manna, Large Flake, cers 200 Oil Lemon, B (gold)... 85a 3m Sal Soda, Neweastle, 2 Ye. Seneca Root, FF B........ 0 aux Senna PB......cceeenne a LT Soda Ash, Bb (gold)... Ha 3h Sugar Lead, Bb (gold) 0 @3 Vitriol, Blae, 9 B.......cooveiiiaiainnnns 12j@13c. DYEWOODS have been only in limited demand, but prices are without change uo sales are reported. We quote DUTY FREE. Logwood, Laguna (gold)... ....Per tun. $30 00@8— Logwoed, Campo. BRIE) «wv ee enns anne 25 Ya Fustie, Cuba (gold). ....coocvvivinins Wa Pustic, Savanilla ol). .covviiinniennn. 2 Na 23 00 Fustic, Maracaibo gon) a naa ay 2 Na 2 00 FLOUR AND MEAL—The market for Western and State Four early in the day was quite active, and on the low and medinm grades holders obtained an advanee of 10@25¢. bbl, the improvement most noticeable on choice Spring Wheat Ex- tras, aud we pote sales of Corhart's Golden Shea!” at $14, the t price ever obtained for Spring Wheat Flour iu this soarket. At the close the market is heavy. The sales orc: ,750 bbis., et 83 252410 £5 for Superfine State and Western 50a $11 5 for ordinary and common Extra State; §l11 75@ 2 75 for Fancy State; 25@%1) 50 for the low grades of rikg Wheat Western Extra; #11 2812 40 for Shipping Obio; 2 afls 2 for Trade brands, and $14 402817 75 for St. Louis, the latter rate for Triple Extras. Canadian Flour is more lent. a lot of 100 bbis. very handsome family sold on private southern Flour is in limited demand bat js firm; sales of 570 bbls. at $12 202613 60 for common to fair Baltimore and Country Extras, and $13 702816 5 for Trade and Family brands. Eve Flour is better and in fair demand; sales of 1,400 Joi at 86 50@%7 5%. Corn Meal is firmer but quiet; sales of 100 is., Marsh's Calorie, at §5 15 FISH—The business in Dry Cod bas been limited and the suarket has gone back to that dullness noted for several weeks jor to owr Just review small sales of Cod were made at quo- 8. Muockerel have been very dull most kinds are in smell supply and firmly beld. Herriugs are jobbing out at former prices. ‘We quote Dry Cod, Powt.oooenraiinsinnnsnnns. $750 $25 Dry Beale: OWE. enrnsenssnssscanconss 60 w Pickled Cod, bbl..coooveenannns eee SD Mackerel, No. 1 Mass. small, bbl... 22 0 Salmon, Pickled, No. 1, #tee........... 4000 41 W Hernag, Scaled box. .coovvviiinanin 0 w Herring, No. L, DoX.ovocovivinninaaens na FRUIT—Raisins have been only in limited demand, but hor are without change; other descriptions are dull and uomi Ve quote: Raisins, layer, new, boX...ooeeeee.... MB 2 Raising, bunch, new, do. .....oovveneann. 430 a Currants, FF ID... .....oovvenirmnrnnnncns 4 144 Citron, Leghorn, do.....c.cvvvvvvivnnenees ee 5% A noe, 40......cccinisinnee Nae BN Almonds, Sicily, soft shell, do...... teense Da Almonds, shelled, do........ovnninee esse 46 50 Sardines, halfboX....coocoviieivancnse he 37 Sardines, qr. DOX.....cocnvevrseses 18ja 19 Brad Nuts, I....covvinnnnes PRR CR 15a 17 Filbests, Sicily, do........ averse. snesses 120 NY Walnats, French, d6.......ooovvvne mene 20D 3 GRAIN--The Wheat market is rand unsettled. Win- ger is scarce and prices uncertain. White is much wanted at os. Spring is easier and more plenty at the eouces- sion there is more inquiry, for milling only; the sales are 27,- 600 bush. ut $2 55282 5 for new No. 1 Milwaukee, #2 40 for new No. 2 Chicago, £3 05 #3 10 nominally for Amber State, and #3 05 @43 30 for Sew ‘White Michigan. is held firmly aud is jet: sales of E000 bush. two-rowed on private terms. Barley is firm and in fair demand sales of B,0W bush. State on private terms. opened better with a good demand, and closed quiet nt the adyance; sales of 127,000 bush. st Sadie. for Inferior Chicago, 38a 50¢. for Old do., 60e. for New do., Batic. for Milwankee, 58c. for Jersey, and 62@63c. for State. Rye is firmly held, but is quict; sales of 7,600 bush. Fair Wai ern at §1 Com ed quiet, but with more local and a demand improved, and closed dull at 9c. for Western afloat; the sales are 210,000 bush. ut 95) je. for West. ern Mixed afloat, 96@96}c. for do. in store, ie. r Western White afloat, and U8e. for Western Yellow instore. IN NEW-YORK WARFHOUSES, 0oT, 1, 1866. 137,000 Corn, bush. .....2 500,000 322 000 Rye, bush 200,000 .m. spatch from George L Jones Co., Milwaukee—~No. Wheat, in store, §2; No, Bo. do., $1 79; No. 3 do. da, $i 64; Milwaukee Rejected Spring t, Bl 22, Extra Spring Wheat Flour, §10; City XX Spring Wheat Flour, £10 75. Freight on Wheat to Buffalo, 16c.; to Oswego, 20c.; on Flour to New-York. $1 70. Receipts of Wheat $0-day, 134,000 bush; Shipments of Wheat to-day, £3,000 bush. EXFURTS OF BREALSTUFVS, Flour, Tota to Great Britain and the Continent for the week ending Oct. 1, 1866... 1,96] Wheat, qrs. Coro, qr. 30,002 5217 136,175 Binee Sept. 1, 1800. co... converssvsrnsanes 7,149 Bowe tame 1865. Bp gdia Spams ps a O57 306,434 73,408 KECEIPTS OF BREADSTUTFS Fiour, bbls. Whee! qre. Corn, qrs. i the week ending Oct. 2 1566 £1,963 15.009 N17, nee Sept. J, 1866. .......conene... 324,061 96,254 564, 555 Bame Lime, 1805 207,82 137,101 623,745 GUNNY CLOTH remains firm with a moderate business XDI GUNNY BAGS continued dul) and prices are nowiual at tin TIDES The advance in gold has bronght business to a and shill the only transactions ave 1,000 Nuevos Ayres, 291 ot je poll; 2000 Central America al Ze, eurreney. We 3 Diy Hides— Buenos Ayres Hai Bb, 27 Nuenos Waa wm, Gauge; Aoowyen uid Bb pes LU J vientes, 21322 1, 194%¢.: Rio Grande Ma wm, 18jalR]e.,; Urinoeo, 21a23 1, Ira@libie; California, 22@25 1, IR a 190 Central American, 18221 16@16jc.; Matamoros, 22024 It 18@219¢.; Vera Crus, 18219 16@164e.; Texas, 22@25 1. 13¢ 15¢., gold, selooted. Wet Salted Hides—EBaenos Ayres 45a 50 Ib, 9@10c.; Rio Grande, 44@48 Ib, 9] @10fc; California, 45@ 50 1, 9j@104e., gold, selected; New-Orleans, 50a#0 1b, V3) 1c; Western and Country, 60@70 1B, 13@ 4c; City Slanghter (0x), 60wB0 Ib, 14@ 14; City Slaughter (Cow), 4500 11% ne currency, selected. HAY-<No inquiry is found for shipping; the supply is quite light; Western Ohio is wanted at %0c. 2§1 100 Ib. Straw in in good demand at 75 2%0c. #100 Bb, HOPS bave been in good demand for home consumption prices ruied firm but are without change to note the arrivals are more liberal and the stock is increasing; sales to<lay are about 300 bales, closing at from 25 0@bie. as to growth and quality. HEMP~Manila remains steady with a moderate business; gales at 10c., gold other kinds are dull and nominal. TRON —The market for Scotch Pig is quiet; small sales of Glengarnock, at $4% 50 from yard and $47 5% from ship; the stock is light. American Pig continues in short supply, and prices are well sustained. Bar Iron remains quiet, e quote Pig, No.1 American, $tan........... $40 0a £50 00 Pig, No.1 Scotch, P tan ......ovunnes 4750@ WN Bar, Common E. A., tun......... HO Wa Bar, Refined E. A, tan. 120 We Beroll, 4 AN: ase seo nnsrnnensnssssnns 150 Wa 200 Band, t00...cccovcerncccnssrassssss 150 08 Hoop, tun.......c..c.cceiiininnsnss 160 002 220 0 Rods (§@3-16 inch), tun.. 125 0@ 180 00 Horse-Shoe, tun........ 145 00@ 155 0 Ovals, half-round, tun.........conn- 5 Wa 155 0 LEATHER—Hemlock—There has been gome inequality in sales, but the close is very firm, with an upward tendency. Oak Sole is in fair demand, and with a small’ stoek, prices, rule very firm. We quote (cash 1b): Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, heavy, 367 38¢.; middle, 34) 33}. light, 3372 3c. California, heavy, MHyadbe.; middle, Madi. light, 32e33e. Orinoco, hegv, 31a 3c. middle, 32) a234c.; light, lade. Good damaged, @32¢.; Poor do, Lae; in the Rough, adic. Oak Slaughter—Heavy, 40a46¢.; middle, 40a 45¢.; light, M@40c. Cropped, middle, 50@56¢. light, 42@ 2c. in the Rough, heavy, 44a 45¢. middle, Jade. hght, Radke. Bellies, Ivalice LIME—Rockinud is in fair demand and firm sales of 4,000 bbls., Common, at $1 70, and 1,000 bbls. Lump at §2 10 LATHS—Eastern are in fair demand and finn; sales of H00,000 at $4. 3 months, MOLASSES—Very litt) is doing in this market, but as a general thing holders are quite firm; we quote Cuba Musco- vado at 45@60¢. Cuba Claved, 42@46¢.; Cuba Centrifugal, 35 @40¢., and Porto Rico., 55a 75¢. NAVAL STORES —Spirits Turpentine is firmer and in fair request sales of 200 bbls. at 68 a6be., 100 bbls. in bond at 60a 6le. Crude is held finaly. Rosin is in fair demand and tending apward sales of 1,50 bbls. Common at 2 17,000 bbs, Strained and No. 2 at $4 J7j@#, aud 60 bbls. No. 1at §7 37%. Tar is firmer but guict. ‘We quote Turpentine, North County Porm $500 28 Tar, Washington and Newbern... bbl 325 3 Piteh, City, No. 1 400 Rosin, Common... 400 a 41% 75 Prom Rosin®Strained and No. 2 (in y'd) PX0M 40a 57 Rosin, No. 1 and Pale and White........ 630 @10 0 Spirits Turpentine, American. gal ie WwW O1LS—American Linseed is dull aad we have only to note small sales. In Fish Oils very little has been done; 100 bbis. Crude Sperm sold at §2 6022 65, which is a shade firmer. Crude Whale is easier and nominal. Lard Oil is quiet sabes of 50 bbls. at 81 65. We quote: Linseed, City, in casks. $1 65a%) 8 Whale, Fuir to 8 Sus os Bu oy pate] Wa lB Whale, Bleached Winter... ..cocevcnvenenes 10a Bpermy CMe. ccuvueis cossnsaisnsesncsnness 2Wae 270 Sperm, Winter, Unbleached......vovaenn... Twa 29% Lard Qil, Fair to Prime. co.cc cavennenacnnn. 19a 195 ALG EH, 2K Lo sna nn +25 senpennnesvesesess 1 0a 1.70 JAM CR, NO. B...onecarsessnperartnassesss 1 40@ 160 Red Of, City Distilled. coovviviniennn. 10@ 106 BR orottne (100)... «ives i tBiditeiaie cues He O1L CAKE~The demand is good, and the market 18 better; Little sold sales of 200 tuns Western at $52 50g oJ tun, car Topey; and 100 tans City at $39 @#42, gold, iu bags and barrels, OIL MEAL-—The inquiry is frm and the market is firm; sales of 180 bags at §2 4028 50 100 1B. PROVISIONS —We have kad a good demand for Pork; prices are again higher, closing steady considerable inquiry prevailed for future delivery, but prices were below the views of sellors we note 200 bbls. Mess, seller October, at £35 25, and last evening, 500 bbls., seller December, at $20, amd 50 do., do, seller January, at $28; the sales, cash and regular, are 7,000 bie. at 833 3i§@ 23 50 for Mess, and §30 for Prime. Beef is without change the demand is moderate; sales of 100 bbls. nt $15 502819 50 for Plain Mess, and $19 502 £23 30 for Extra do. Tieree Beef is offered to some extent, but we hear of no sales. Peel Hams are quiet. Cut Meats apd Bacon are dull and nom- funlly suchanged. Lard is more active and a shade firmer, closing rather irregular sales of 600 bbls. at 17@17¢c. for City, 174 @18§c. for fair to prime Steam and Kettle Dried, the latter ute dt wall lots, and jobbing sales of Kettle Rendered at wirje. AFTERNOON ProvisioN Marker, 5 O'clock. —Nothing of moment doue in Pork sivoe ‘Change Mess is offered ut §30 0. EXFONTS OF YROVISIONS, Reet. Beef. Bacon. Butter Cheese. Lord Tal, tos tune, tuns, luns. tone tune. To G. Britn and Cont. for woek ending Oct. 11866. .c..ivninnnn. 400 4-38: RN Since Sept. 1, 1866. FI5 48 TW 226 20 MN Same time 1865........ M9 4900 433 47 LP WB RECEIPTS OF PROVISIONS, Pork, Beef, Lard, Butter, Cheese, bbl tuns tune. fuss, For week ending Oet. RFR AT 718 100 bos} 450 ry] Sinoe Sept. 1, 1866... 1.381 573 177 245 203 Same time 1865... 436 1301 1013 2773 wl PETROLEUM—The market is dull but steady for Crude at h@oge., in bbls, and 184e., in lulk. Refined, in bond, is in fair demand and Jeendy sales of 4,000 bbls. at dade. for P. L. Straw to W, 4de. Jor Standasd White; Free Oil at 36a Wo. RICE—~The market is dull and somewhat heavy; we Lave only to note small lots at 5] a%e for Hu Guy pani. Goer ans—anere nas béen an improved demand for Raw Sa- gare, principally from the trade, and though there is no decided advance in prices, holders generally Jook for an improvement of about je. Bm. We quote Cuba as follows: Superior to eom- mon Refining at 4 10§c., fair to good do. at 104@10fc., fair to rood Grocery at Yl@lije, prime to choice do. at 12a12%e, Ceatrif cal (bhds. and boxes) at 93 @124c., and Meladoatt ate ‘orto 1tco Refining grades at 10j@11e., do. Grocery do. at 11} wdc; Havana boxes, Nos 7 to 9 at “J @10jc., Nos. 10 to 12 at jw llje., Nos. 13 to 15 at 12@13e., Nox. 16 to 1¥ at I3ja lige, Nous. 19 10 20 at 14f @154c., and White at 14j@15fe; Brazil in bags at 10 alle; Manila do. at 93 @ive; Havana boxes, No. 12, in bomd, at 43a dje. pet, cargoed. The trunsactions to-day foot up 2,075 hide. ut Sjallje for Cuba, 1ig@12}c. for Porto Rico, and 250 boxes at 94a) He Befined are moderately active at 5 for Powdered, Granu and Crushed, SPELTEDR~Remning quiet. Small sales at 6c. gold. The stock of foreign is 700 tuns. Lehigh and the other domestic remain without stock. STEARIN—The market has been fairly sctive, but at Sdrooping prices; sales of LHO000 WI. wt IF lve. cash Grease is firm amd quite plenty; sales of 160,000 I, at U3 @13he. SA LT-—We have no change to note in either Bulk or Sack but prices have undergone no essential change Duty Sack, 23c. 100 Bulk, 13¢. 100m, Liverpool, Ground, sack............... $l Wak 95 Liverpool, Fine, Ashton's.......cccoavee...Gold 25% Liverpool, Fine, Worthington's............ 2 a Turks Islands, bush.......ccovvvvvvee.e 2 47 SPICES have been in fair demand, and the morxet ruled steady. We quote: Cassi RARER ata ve «4.30 t Ra tpsss asst tras sess 4 24s gold, Ginger, Race and Africa......... cegnve 200% 224 ex'ey. Nutmegs, No. 1.....cccviniiniinininen. v2 29 gold. Pepper. .......ccvviiinsennsnsesnnssnns ya gold Pepper (im bond) ..oovvniniiiiiiiiiann. Ghw 7 gold Pimento, JAMAICa. ...covvvneiriiiiinas 20 w20) gold IOV cpunsseopesssnesiss sass sus ssnsasns iu gold fSALTPETER—Crude is dull and nominal at 94¢. SLEDS-Catouin Linseed is dull and nominal at $2 7022 75, old. EK TNS —Gont have been very dull; we have only to note small sales of South American on private terms. We quote gold Tampico, 574@t0e.; Matamoros, 55¢.; Vera Cruz, 5c; Buenos Ayres, s@dde.; Payta, 4ladde; Curncoa, 40a@450; Capa, i2jaJige. Deer Skius have been quite active. We note sales of 5,000 1s Honduras at 38a G0c., gold 30,000 I San Juan at 5oc., gold 7,500 1b Central American, 5000 1 Campeachy, 5,000 1 Puerto Cabello, and previous to arrival 8,000 1 Angos tira, on private terms. The stock is greatly reduced, and rices have an upward tendency. We quote 1b gold: Hon- duras, 60c.: Vera Cruz, 60c.; Central American, 57 @tc.; San Juan, Sha ibe.; Sisal, 574@0e.; Angostura, 40wiic; Para, 60 why. TIN. —A steady, fair demand Las prevailed for Pig at very full prices. Importers are holding their stocks above the views of buyers. Plates remain quiet. The stock of Py Tu is about 96,000 slabs. Straits are down do. Banca; no English. We quote BANA. ...covueeniensronsranes gold, PM 25 BAR Bs ces sues 2ssssnasnnussssrnsen old, NR English.........:% Rises sss anuns bn gold, 2) Plates, Charcoal 1 Coueevevnevn. 4 box 15 2 Plates, J €C CoKCuuaneasnerensnssnsssnnss 1012 a4 00 “Yerne, Coke. Socidedsssvrnansl 10 12 @11 WO Terne, Charcodl...ccccceeeeesnecsennsns 15 25 @15 30 TOBACCO—Kentucky Leaf lus been only in moderate de- mand, but Fie are without elange. We quote, in coin, as follows Light Leaf Lugs at 23@dc.; Common nt 43 abc; Me- dinm at 64 akc; Good at 0% 10c; Fine at 104@13¢.; and selce- tions, 14% l6e. Heavy Western and Clarksville Lugs, 42 54¢.; Common, 6a 7c; Medium, 8 10¢.; Good, li @12c.; Fine 13@14e. and selections, 15w16c. Manufactured is in very good deman and quite firm, the reduced siock makirg holders more coufi- dent. TALLOW-—The market Las been more active; with a marked advance in gold prices have improved, and closed strong; sales of 350,000 15, at 124% 13¢. for Western, 12} a 13jc. Tomy and 133¢. for Butchers’ Association. 'AD—Pig remains steady, with a moderate consumptive demand sales of 50 tuns German Kefined at Jo. gold Of Best Lead, suitable for white lead, the stock is reduced, and there is but little doing, as manufacturers bave imported a good deal themselves. The im tions for September amount to 1.000 tuns, and the deliveries for consumption to 2400 tuns. The stock on hand 1s 1,700 tuns, against 2,200 tuns 1st of October, 1865. WOOL—~We have had oulr a moderate demand for the low medium grades of domestic flecces since our last review; the trade has been languid; prices are lower and tend downward, though some holders have withdrawn their stocks, anticipating a reaction before long. Fine Wools are generally held above the present views of buyers; we do not look for any material change in prices for some time. Pulied Wools are quiet; good extras and supers are scarce, while lambs are accumulating. Celifornia Wools are in small supply; Texas is firm; Foreign has heen in moderate demand. Carpet Wool is scarce and firm. We quote: Domestic Fleeces, including New-York, Michigan and Indiana—Naxony Fleece, 58 @62¢.; Three-quarter and ¥ull- blood Merino, 50a 5%¢.; Half-blood Fleece, 54 @57.; Quarter- biod! Fleece, 9 abdey Common Fleece, 47a%e. Olio, Peun- sylvania and Virginia—Choice Selected Saxony Fleece, 70% 75¢.; Saxony Fleece, 63a 6c; Three-quarter and Full-bload Merino, wate; Half-blood Fleece, 57a 60c.; Quarter-blood Fleece, 53@ 56c.; Common Fleece, 50@ 55. Wisconsin, Jowa, Vermont a Jiizois--Threc julrtes and Full blood Merino, 80@56c.; Half. Fleece, 50@5ic.; Quarter-Dlood Floeee, 48 230¢. Missowi, entncky and Teniessee— Washed Ficece, Wa S3.; Untashed, Fleece, 322 37¢.; Canada Fleece, 50afoc. Tub washed Wooke-Cloice, 56@62c.; Fuir, 55@36e.; Tuferior and Burry, S0@55c. Fu Wool.—New-Yoi k City extra Pulled, 552 60c.; New- York City super Pulled, 30@33c.; New-York City No. 1 Pulled, 073%.: Lambs’ Wool, 37 @45c.; Western super and extra, 43 @soe.; Comtry extra Pulled, (0% 65; Country super Pulled, s1a57c., Country No. 1 Pulled, 30@40c.; Canada Pulled, 40 ac. California —Spring Clip, fine, 35@40c.; Spring Clip, medium, Paice Spring Clip, low grades, S3@d0c.; Fall Clip, Al Bd de; Fall Clip, low grades, 207 3c. Extra Pulled, 453 30¢.; Super Pulled, 43@50c.; Lov, Pulled, 25730. Toxas~Fine, dade; Medium, 28232; Low, 20a2Wec.; Inferior, 15a%5¢.; Very Farry, 12420. Foreign Wools— Anstralian Fine Unwashed, 42% 18%¢.; Cape of Good Hope Fine Unwashed, 37@4%¢.; Spanish Unwashed, 17@2%.; African Unwashed, 16430c.; Mexican Unwashed, 17@24e.; Ducnos Avres Unwashed Merino, 33@38¢.; Bocnos Ayres Unwashed Mestizo, 162 We: Cordova Washed, 40@die: Chilian Unwashed, 22 a0; (Smyraa Washed bade: Swyraa in Grease, 2a Dous 50 Washed 46 a He. Daonikol Vian apped, 319339 Washed, 36@42¢.; Turtey Unwashed, 2@dic Coop Andie Wine #06 Bak dedi) ue Compan VE St Yellow, 25@ 40« WHISKY The r.arket iv quict; sales of for refilled bbls, and §2 41 @#2 42 for Western, I N.Y. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE For THE WEEK Expive Oct. 2, 1866. [Expressly for Tue N.Y. TRisuse by oor own He The followin tion, as sold 5 receive 510 10 cent less, deducted for commissions, beside freight and other cha often with the request that immediate returns be made, cannot always obtain the prices which travsient buyers have to pay. Onr figures are intended more for the farmer than the mercha.t, and we prefer not to disappoint by giving the outside prices of very eloice articles. BEANS AND PEAS. A few new medium beans have been received. They were very fige and brought §2 70 bush. Old beans are quiet. We quote Beans, pea. prime, bush. ....covnt ovnnss $2 20a%2 30 Beans, medium prime, bash. oo... Qe 22% Reans, kidney, bush. prime. ve 2B 20 Beans, MArTow, prime... ....oooorreieanans 2% 27 Beans marrow, hand-picked or screened... 2802 29% Beans, inferior. .....c...oeirevens ha 1Y Yeas, Canadian, bush... 10218 BUTTER. There Las heen a little increase in the receipts of late, and rices which were advanced 2c. to 3e. per I. on Fine Se. on yrange Co. pails, running them up to fe, are less firm, with indications of a reaction. The attempt to advance the river Jats was ill-advised, even if there was very little really fine Julter comiug forward, for after a trial of one week, they are now ohliged to drop back again. More State firkins and tubs are now coming forward, and the market is quite dull today. A very little choice Western is selling at Joe, while 45¢. Las heen sobtained for a few Welsh tube of rosy State butter. Common Western is not selling at any price—a little was sold at 2c. with one Jot at 5c. There is no outlet, and the market is Joss firm than last week, with 2% packages for the week. We quote: State, firking, prime, WB... .ooiiiiiin, 13245 State, half firking, Cholee, W...oovvvnnnna.... 45045 State medium, I... .oovoriiiirnirnrnnans. 3am Orange Co. and Up-River pails, W............ 5a 5% Western Reserve, Fine. oc. cvisescnncanes La Western Reserve, Summer lots, I. .....0unne. RaW Middle and Southern OLio.......c.ovviviennanns Wa2W White and Mixed, store packed. .......ovvenenn. Wa Chicago, Wisconsin, ..oooiiiinnnnnnnns RAW Northern Penpsylvania.......... dado Southern Pennsylvania. Canada tabs, 0... Prime State tubs, Welsh CHEESE. The past has been an active week in the Cheese market, with 18.038 boxes received and mostly sold. The advance in gold would add to the prices were it not that they have declined cor- respondingly in England, te which market most of the cheese arc sent. ‘The Lest Factory ave generally slog at about l7e. with a few choice at 173@17jc,, and a very little extra fancy at 18c. Neither dealers or shippers are inclined to Jay in a stock at present rates, believing prices will work down. The present little flurry in the gold inarket will probably subside in a day or twe, and if gold fails to 145 or lower, cheese will de- cline with it. With the large shipments of cheese on the way to Enrope it would not be surprising if prices went still lower There is a fair demand for English: Dairy at a little there. higher rates, due partly to improved quality. We gnote: Englisk Dairy, skimmed, poor.......... Fo. Te English Dairy, cemmon to fair................15 18 English Dairy. ime. .........connnnnes sadivis 19 @20 Fuctory, fair wo BT A pp 15 a) Factory, prime State. ......covviiuiinarnnnnnns 17 21% Factory, lapcy Chedder........ooooveennnnennns a1 Fuotory, Olio. ..covvvvecnsssrrassssascacsscrs «16 @l? Farm Dairy, prime State. .......oooviiniiinien 15 @16§ Ordinary to good Bale. .....ovenenainnnns ereeskl @14 White, skimmed. .......ccocovieiininnnrcanens S5a@8 Vermont Dairy... .cecceeesssissssssnssnsssess 14 @alb Pineapple, LEW ..ooeeerrevemiiimmrssonnsasonns 2 a% YOGA, Eggs are coming forward sparingly, only 112 bble. for the woek aod prices have advanced 2wic doz They have been selling quickly, but are not us firm to-day. ‘We quote Now-desey and Penusylvania, fresh, doz... 5% a Biate, OE MIATES. oe sexx omesssssscasscseseansa8 DI Western and Canada, doz, geod order... Moa Egg Oats, bush, good. ...ooooveeconnnann dd 4 FRUITS AND BERRIES. Apples are unchanged. Pears bigher, with a scarcity of the fine sorts. Peaches continue to arrive from Western New- York, bat do not sell well Fne grapes go off quickly, some choice Isabellas at 2ve., and Catewbas at 25c. and even Xe, but they were double extra. Common grapes, Isabellas, sell at 120 14. We quote Apples, bbl, good, bund picked. 83 0a 00 Apples, common, bbl... 2a 2% Apples, large Crab, bbl..... ir yn 80a w Cinnberries, bb). .oovieiiniiinnns 4 Wels 0 Grapes Concord, IM oiiiiiiiiinnnn Ne 1% Grapes, Hot-house, B® ..oooveesiiannns a Grapes, Delaware, Bo...ooooooiniinnnn oe Ww Ganpes, Isabella, FB... ..coniivniininn ba 18 Grapes, Catawba, PF Booooooiiiinnins Ne 2B Peaches, basket oo. iiiiiiin wen Sw 3 0 Pears, cooking, Dl. .....oooviivnine as YQ TW Pears, Seckel, bbl... oeevreaniiiicnranas 15 we Ww Pears, Duchesse bbl... ...oooviiiinne. 10 wew Ww Quimces, bbl... Swe rw FRUITS AXD NUTS DRI¥D. A large lot of Routhern APpies was sold atfe BD, witha few blis. Western at lije. Chestnuts begin to arrive. They bring high prices, the fist seldug at $l40@d per bush. We quate: Apples, Southern, now, FB nan 9 aw Bisckberries, new, Binnie Hed 45 @l Chervies, new, pitted, Cherrles, pits lu, FD... Elderberries, B®... Penches, unpeeled i Peaches, pecied, inferior, Wo... a. LE SLE Pevehen prime new, Bo...ooeiee wx Peanuts dmington, vask $3 P= Laberries, black, new, M. ..ovniin sores WG 4d MEATY, We quote Beef Sides, B..cc.con.irssrsnnsnsesnssnss 0 aig Jieef, fore quarter, Bo... caviiiniiiniinn fa Beef, hind guarter PBR. .cccovccirsssnvecs did BI1? Mutton, carcases, Bo. ...oov 000 chsasnnnes Bowl Lambs, B® panagss 10 @14 Pork, city dressed, 9 isnerna Aels LIVE POULTRY. Poultry is dull now that the Jewish holidays are over. We wote Chickens, Spring, pair Tae Chickens, 19 w ey Vowls, I. ooovnnevnsnnrsnnnnnias NB Pa Ducks, young, pair Ta 15 Geese, Western, pair seiivans BOD 225 Geese, New Jersey and State, pair... 20 30 Turkeys, Ib..... Rp bo 2 Turkeys, young. IL... ‘rabans ais de w VEGETABLES. The same of Rota Potatoes are selling slowly at lower rates. We quote 1 Toruips. The Melon trade is vecrly over Bags, i. AT ETT TT 4 We 70 Corn, sweet, 100... .coiiiinivnninnns 10a 125 Cucumber Pickles, 1,000. oo. coivuninnn. LHe 30 Garlie, 100 bunches. .......oovvvninninn. 13 0ald 0 Onjons, 4 100 strings... ....c.ccnviiinnnns Jae JW Onions, red and yellow, bbl...ovevniae.. 17%@ 2 Ww Potatoes, Buckeye, #05... iiiiiiail, 10217 Potatoes, Jackson, bbl... ai. 1%a@ 17 Potatoes, Gurnet Chill, bbl... oo... 10217 Potatoes, Peachblow, bhi. 1 80@ 2 00 Potatoes, Prince Albert, bbl. we 200 1 Potatoes, Mercer, bbi.. esesass BADD DH) Potatoes, Va, Sweet, bbl. bulk.......... 302 3 2 Potatoes, Del, Sweet, bbl. .......ouees Je 1 Potatoes, N.J., Sweet, #bbl.............. 302 32 Pumpkins, Cheese, 100... ....oovnen Swe Tw Squashes, Boston Marrow Phbl...ocovsss Wa lw Turnips, Rossin, bbl. ......covvvviianss 20 Watermelous, 100... conn chi dnpas —ad Ww HIDES, EKINS AND FURS, Trade in these continue very dull. We quote: Badger, cach......... 2a #0 Mink, pale....... $1 252) Bear, each. #2 00210 00 Muskrat, No. 1...... 40 5% Beaver, bik. 1. #2 252 75 Muskrat, No. 2. Ya Ww Beaver, pale, Ib 81 Wal 75 Muskrat, kits......... 102 12 Calf g;x'n, ¥0....... Qe Opossum, 15a 2 Cat, house, each......)0@ 25 Ower, Northern... £3 at w Cat, wild, each osa #0 Otter, Southern... $2 Wad 0 Cattle, green hides, Racoon, Northern... 50a 80 rE. 8@ 10 Racoon, Southern... 30a 45 Deer, Wst. qr. Ib... a5@ 45 Sheep and Lambs... 6021 00 Fox, red, each ....81 2@1 75 Skunk, striped....... We Fox, gray...cos sz. al 00 Skunk, black.... Wa w Fox. silver 8 wa30 00 Skunk, white........ a 8 Marten, each... §1 oad w Wolf, mutn, each 2 Wal w Miuk, dark....... $5 Wa7 W Wolf, praisie, each §l wal 25 SUNDRIES. We quote: BEESWAX, pure, B........ccoeveerenssnss X 2 4c BepswaX, impure Bo... ..ieiienain 25 De. CroER, Hew, B8l....cicanicasisssrssrness 5 a We. Coux MeAL, coarse, 10 0D... 5 Bad 60 BROOM CORN, Bone vo insnirnrrnses 12. Fratieus, Live Geese, old, 00 Th, Featnens, Live Geese, new tine, 9c. afl 00 Fraruens mixed, I. ......oovviiviinnes 20 35. GINSENG, TWOBIRID, BP 15. cquam 2 +4444 5 Ye GixsexG Southern 1. Rod att Vena $1 Waki 05 Hoxey, Clover, boxes, 1 Hors, prime new, 1» Hors, common, I... Hoops—Hickory aud oak 14 feet Hoops 12 fost Hoo, Snooks and Hravs, eacl NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, &C., Ib Rags, Clean White, 1 eras mm. SORGHUM Simor, gal. H0w He, VINEGAR, Cider, per gal. ......oonvvinn Walk.

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 1.—Beef cattle dull; prices unsettled and lower; sales £7,000 head at 17¢. Bheep advanced: sales 5,000 bead at 64@ 7c. m. Cows unchanged. Hogs firm: sales 2,300 head at $14 D815 9 100 I net. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Oct. 2—Flour, 11,002 bbls. Whisky, 61 blls.; Corn Meal, 2,617 bbls. Corn, 31,352 bush. Oats, 600 bush. Ashes, 4 pkgs. Deel, 2 pkgs. Petroleum, 4,394 bbls. EEA AT TAA, Financial. ry OF KEOKUK NEW PER CENT BONDS. 20 YEARS TO RUN. PAYABLE AT THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK IN THE CITY OF NEWYORK. FULLY SECURED THROUGH PAYMENTS MADE D COLLATERALS PLACED IN THE HANDS OF po HENRY A. SMYTHE, Trustee. Total authorized Josue. overresaiersesirranensrorsnsnssss. $300,000 These Bonds are deemed secured beyond any persdventore, and unequaled ars RELIABLE 8 PER CENT INVESTMENT. A limited smount may be had st par only, by spplylog to the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 20 Broadway, New-York OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PARK, N. asp E. River i R. Co., No 1 Statest., New-York, Oct. 1, 1866, IIE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLD- ERS of this Company for the ELECTION OF DIRECTORS for the ensiing year, sud for the traussction of such other basiness as may come before them, will be he'd st this office on the THIRD TUESDAY IN OCTOBER (October 16, 1866) at 12 o'clock m. JOHN BUTLER, Jr, President, 1ICAGO AND Unkat EAstrux Hanwar Co, Orrics or TREC) a 0. 37 WiLiian oT. New York, Sep, 25, 1866, REST COUYONS of the FIRST MORT- this doe Oct, 1, wilt be paid on and ulueut tax, on presentation at the cflice of A, MUBUAN, Tresuer, g Ni INTE AGE BONDS altar that dete, less Cover of electing a Boa A Polis will be open from 11 o'clock m. to 1 o'clock Dated 20th September, 1866, CHARLES EM PHI, TENN, COUPONS AND PAST DUE INDEBTEDNESS. ~By av ordiusice passed by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, Bept. 26, 1864, it waa ordained that the past die Bonds and Coupons Indebtedness of the City of Memphis be received for dues owing the City, are refundable in 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, drawing 10 per cent interest and payable in the City of Memphis serul-annually, for the following Bonde and Coupons, lesved and ine Gon pin, Teun of Memphis: Ges ne. 5 wm, SHAW, Secretary. enn, City Bonds and Coupons past doe. Memphis, Teon., and Little Rock Keilroud Coupons Memphis, Tenn., Charleston Railroad Coupons past Memphis, Ohio Coupons past doe. is, Tenn., Misslasippi and Teon. Railroad Coupons due, lrqairies for further particulars by mail or otherwise, will receive pune attention. Address P. T. HUGHES, City Controller, Memphis, Tenn. FP REASURY DEPARTMENT. —Sept. 14, 1866 Notice is hereby given that the Treasory is pre to redeem Certificates of Temporary Loan, kuown as Clear House Certificates,” at the es from which they were respect ively issued; and that on and afler ihe 25th of September, 1866. inter est will cease upon 50 per cent of saeh eertificate; and on and alter the 25th of October next interest will cease ou the remainder, H. McCULLOCH, Racxetary of the Treasury. D. LA .H. FISK DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. 16 NASSAU-ST., UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, BUY AND SELL AT LARKET RATES, UNITED STATES 6s OF 188], UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, UNITED STATES 1046 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-9 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. (CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY MPANY. FIRST MORTOAGE SINKING FUND BONDS. Written offers may be made to the undersigned, at his office, No. 12 Wall-st., in the City of New York, outil 1% o'elock m, on the 13th day of Uetober, 1866, for the purchase by Lim of the above-described BoxLs, by the application of the Sinking Yani wet apart by the said 0 urpose, ROW amounting to pany od A “rPLDER, Trastes. OPPICE oF THE S7, LADY, JACKSONVILLE AND Cuicano Ratnnoap CoMpany, Ja xviLLe. TLL, Sept. 20. 1866. (COUPONS of the 8T. LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE end CHICAGO RAILROAD tr MORTGAGE BONDS, doe October 1, 1966, will be paid on snd after that date at the office of Mesars. M. K. JESUP COMPANY, No. 84 Broaduny, free of Uov- ernment tax. D. B. HOWARD, Treasurer. TEW-YORK AND NEW-.HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY, The INTRREST due on the MORTGAGE BONDS of this Compand October 1, 1866, will be paid on and alter that date, at Yc of the Company, or at the N Bank of the Repablic, corner of slbst. and Broadway, W. BEMENT, Treasurer. New-York, Sept. 20, 1966. -e CHICAGO CITY BONDS, 7- PER CENTS, FOR BALE BY G. 8. ROBBINS SON, No. 54 WILLTAM.3T, MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD 7 PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS FOR SALE BY 8. ROBBINS SON, No. 54 William-st, RAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J, 8, MOR. OAN &k Ceo. LONDON (Suceessors to GRO. PEABODY and the T &k Co), available: im the principal cities of EUROPE EAST, lasued by VDABNEY MORGAN Ce, No. 83 Banking Gonses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO. Ko. 44 WALLST, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEW-YOUKK, October 2, 1540. Buy Sell Buy-|Sell- ing Ine. ine. of PRR Hf 1104 lave, T.30..coiiuinnnnne] 1 Coupon, ®1........0 1A Nf daly, 2.30... .000vivnnns I 106 20 a. 62. 104] 104} June, C.1. Notes, 1864... f 1} 1 530 Coupon, '62....1 111} 1113 July, C. 1. Notes, 1864..1 116 1) 50 Coupon, $4... 1085] 108{| Ang ,C. I. Notes, 1064 15’ n 520 Coupon, "65....| 108; 1054|0ct., C. I. Notes, 1 1144! 104 1040 Registered. Dee., C. 1. Notes, 1064 113 14 1040 Coupon ..ovves 9 99; IMay, C. 1. Notes, 1865 113) 1124 N. Y. Boanty Loan.| 1063] 106f1Aug.. C. I. Notes, 1865,.| 1104] 111 Gold, sserisrreirnen HB oe] [Oost I. Notes, i865,,1 ile 110} August, Te. senses "He j06 'Oct., C. 1 Notes 1865..] 1085) J 10 PANRING HOUSE TAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STS. NEW-YORK. We buy and sell at the most libers! current prices, and keep on hand os full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES And sxecote orders for purchase snd sais of STOCKS, BONDS, and i) "JAY COOKE Co. FISK HATCH, No. 8 NASSAU-BT, BUY asd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS BANKERS aud others RECEIVED on favorable terme. 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. (9 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, "HENRY CLEWS (0. BANKERS, No, 32 Wallet, New-York. UNITED STATES SECUIITIES Pure nd All laeues op hand ready fur inated eve A ORDENS FOK STOCKS, BUNDS AND GOLD EXECUTED, sTiCivhants, Bankers snd (ndividaals opening secounts with us will wi 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL BAILY Balauces, subject to check at sight, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS, MH. E. Hosronrp, “Wa DD. Veaxan. 0. M. Hlospuxsr, OSFORD COMPANY, BANKERS BROKERS, No. 14 Broadst,, New-York Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of BTOCKS, GOLD, and GOVERNMENTS. Accounts from Indiviguals and Bankers, received on favorable terms. UARTERLY REPORT of the condition of the OCEAN NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW IONE, in the State of New-York, on the morning of the first MON aL _H RESOURCES. No'es and Bills Discounted $2,001,619 00 Suspended Debt, ...ovvies 43,456 0 Indebted of Directors. oe bs, €2,490.977 69 Be usseassnssnssns bas sbutsabsnts SRssssispasssens My 07 Banking house... ...covvvvvirs SessreaREtLaRRRRRRRIRIS 6,456 14 Other Etale,.ooviiviinninis DO TILT T 67,606\78 Current sesnsssssssnsstssnasssans PI346T B4 Taxes Tp 13,018 17 25,408 11 Remittances aud other Cash Itews... Due from National Banks. Due from other Banks and N. Y. State and Stocks U. 8. Bonds with Circulating Notes. ....ooivee ee U. 5. Bouds deposited with U. 8. Treasurer to secure 20 U. 8. Bonde on band. ....oovvseiiniss TIT ILT 10,100 Cash on hand, Notes of other Nat. Banke, $40,648 00 Cash on haud, Notes of State Baoke...... 1,7% 00 om ms Clear, ht Content $312,000 ng Honse oe 1,071 Legal C0 PT feed 4 778 00 Compound Interest Nok@hesssssssssssssss 42810 00 1,314,585 00 Toba suuusnsnnssnsnrssnsncsrsnssassoss vesnesneenss $5,910,104 84 LIABILITIES. Capital Btock paid Ineeooiiiiiinns rr TY $1,000 000 00 Borplus Fund. oooveesiisnsrssissrssanses sosssssnsssns 100,000 00 Circulating Notes received from Comptroller. $800,000 00 Less 6wount on Band. s.ovssscrisrsasrsencs HINT 00 197,688 00 Individual Deposits... ertssstasanes 2,347,157 10 United States Deposit 162.971 77 Dividends Unpaid, 7.604 00 Due National Banks........ 1,452,048 71 State Circustion Outstanding, seovesrrrsrsrnvsssrsrsrois 6,115 0 Discount, oc uissnsarrss "ee EROUANZO. ou vuninnsrrisnsssnsnssasssrsines 4.104 68 Interest... ..ooouniinen seen N Ses eIERIRIES nla Profit and Lows.....oooovviviirssnnnin tay 54.600 76 (PPT TTT TT TT TI LLL LINER L LR AAS hd $5019, 184 94 T 1. C. 8, STEVENSON, Cashier of the Ocean National Hank of the City of New-York, do solemnly swesr thst the above statement ls tre, to the best of my knowledee and heli 1 CH STEVENSON. rare OF NEW YORK. CounTY OF NEW.) ORK: CL emit t mworn wo and subscribed before we this 2d day of Opto stamp, ber, 1806 4 PALMER, Netazy Jubiies MTS NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, O€TOBER 3, 1866.~WITH SUPPLEMENT. 1 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, a iid

rast India Black and Gray, 152° Turke ND ALTON Co. Fast India Black and ay! wc; Turkey 5 Ormior ne aici, fi oli YR ADAMS, KIMBALL MOORE BAILEY HOWARD, 40 bbis., at §240 UPONS of INCOME BONDS of the AG ir BANKERS AND BROKE ad ALION RAILROAD COMPANY, due October J, 1066, Ne 14 WALL ST, NEW YORK. KER AS NASSAU-ST, REW.TORK. will be paid op sud aiter that date at the office of Messrs. M. K. NOVEMBER COUPONS Government and other socks and gold bought ald JESUP COMPANY, No. 84 Brosdway, less Government tax. Cashed io gold or currency W. M. LARRABEE, Tressarer Py ADAMS, K MOORE HOWARD. BARAY, IMBALL Bankers, cc TT, PURSUANT to a resolution of the Executive Com- No. 14 Wall-at. N¢ 7 NEW-ST,, near Wall. are the carrent rates of articles in good condi- War Siiles 8 350 Bogut of Pisectors 1 SiwweYork, Pler aud A aan FC Puoowren 77 one v v commission houses at wholesale. Rhippers oo coo Se herely iven ny s me-ting of the Stockholders of said of Pa N.Y. Biock Exch, Formerly of Clncianstl. GWYNNE DAY, Company will be held at the office of the Compan No. 38 Park-row, DHEAD, COLE Co., BAN ges. Parties receiving produce to sell, Rooms Nos. 12 and 13 on the Sto day of October, 1366, for the purpose NKERS rd of Directors of sid Company BANKERS AND BROKERS, STOCKS, GOLD, snd U.K. SE Accounts of on favorable terms. SOLD, RAILWAY AND Paris, CROZIER COE, BANKERS and MINING BROKERS, Nuesao-st.. New-York No. M4 Espeelal attention given to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks. MINING BH BROWN, o New 24 Brosis+t., New York. No. so Wasim, Yomx. Business Part bought Loans on Stocks, Government STATE yY Bax Depanrmws, OF NA ar it Do To UARTERLY REPORT NINTH AOA BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW. Total. ourvssssronssnnrsinssnsionsnnse 1, JOHN T. HILL, Cashier of The Ninth OTICE Y GIVEN to ter 236, Lame o 11 and, Laws of 108 that the hres of the condition of AN tor 230 L YORK, on the morning of the first MONDAY of October, 1068: pe Ao Notes and Bills Discounted, ...........es #507 07 19 Katine] 8, in the City of fox six years from U EL LEE EL The thereafter. of the seid ndebtedness of Directors......ocisveresss 31,600 pm o ha putuiimé dhicuiuiing nates Fv ergot Ld OVOIBIANA. +4 5.3 s3ss 558424445 14683 14 motes which shall not be or br) for redemption snd ment Forncan, sod Fides Laon 00 To aReisiendvat of th pope parent Expenses. 66,391 3 Jol3, Wed G. W. SCH s A ier ait r gar SELLE? 12,613 60 SAS Rana DE De trom CU iy pT Do fo Sher HC POR MSR CT OTICE is Sivan, fursuani tb Chapter 236, United States tosecure Circulating Notes 1,088,000 80 MER ANTIL BANK. 's 3 notes United States Bonds ited to secure D Teves 275000 00 wued to the J Banking Association United States Bonds corities on hand... 135% 00 the Ch of New.¥ork, will by fndnstard, deemod, ai jet, ibe Bupus Circulating Notes of other National Baoks o lund. Te TE NATION AL BANK. A the City of J Ss RISES asrae 46.500 the date thereof, and not ther 0 u Jar aia Legal Teuder on A 1,600 962 The outstanding cirsslating Hage Al Bash moet be prs. Compound Interest Notes. 1,106,450 mn sented. 4b 44 oe ve from ho hereof, ———r time thos Specined i roe tn bo che 530 Lo ed LIABILITIES Fg 1 G..W. JOU Y LER, Saperintendent RA LT Stars on Nw Vous Gav Urvinrariy Cirepiatiug Notes received from Comptroller $947,728 03 NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to mee we 585 00 Lawns o Laws Individual Deposits. ..i..oooivrarmsnsisiass RA 43 wotes Ssaved to the National Bank in the of New-York, a bank- Tnited States Deposits 719.583 70 ing association located in the City of New-York, will be Dividends mnpaid, coooviirees 2.4% 00 PAR, by the Superintendent mooie Due National Baokes......... 4,693,133 39 tion at the National snk in the of y fox Due other Banks and B 1,837,186 §7 years irom the date hereof, and not Shoreulier, a Discount so covssrsrarssrsssns 111 64 e circu id Danis, Tred bo gre. Exchange. L445 89 sen ns Xx years from fat HE IRAE BRT IR RR 45,220 1 potes which shall not be In np aye withia a Profit and Loss. ..osssssssrssisssisisssasinss 59 #6 the time thus specified wi cable bY Arge upon the fund M3846 10 Ap Zolaw.6m. FW SCHUYLER, Superintendent. vrernssnnsss ss $11,660,150 49 National Bank, do soleon- the best of my knowledge SATE on Naw York, Bunn aman as. OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ho Shjhes KS surest that tho above statement i ys; Lo ete Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1665, that Ba ousBIEIY State of New: York, Coanty of New-York: 236, y Scent Sworn Ady pl HA me this second day of ro 3 he Mantes Boba. abu king 4 J Jocated 1a Lo i amy Uetober, Bankin rtment on ation eb ny or Boake Ser rsesrers: J. H. V. ARNOLD, Notary Public. Hoarau 1 iy of los, or Sours rom Abe data haseol, UARTERLY REPORT of the condition of THE “ne eirenlating notes of the said bank must be presented, Job NEW. YORK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, in the (ley of ores with six yours from the date hereof and all which New 5 s P a 0 ek a Fe Hoy thas specified, will cease to be 8 charge upon the fund in the of RESOURCES, the Bnperintendent tor that purpete. Notes und EEA SSR R Rey srg +4 ne kA YRS RE Sa 2+ EAR AER $70.17) Ap.25-Jaw.6meo. W, SCHUYLER, Soperintendent. ATL PITT TTI TIT) envi crane 5 Naw. BANK 1 Cash liens (inciudivg Revenue SIMmPs).srsresesseiss 18.390 59 Byars or Naw-Youy, and i sas ch fo Bt. occ 1 08 SC NOTICE, is horchy. given, pusadat to hgh 236 U. 8. Bonds with U. 8. Treasurer to secure Laws of 1859, and Laws of 1065, that the ch notes Cireolating Note. ....ouvivirsiaisinsniins CaRbrrth etd 220,000 90 Turned to the Citizen’ Bank. bn og Any U. 8. Bonds deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Sob00.00 of Nan oi. wil oe SEDEERED FAR by il Canetti in’ Giteaiating Noves of other Nationah Ration) Bunk nthe, cit A rp gry oy Ny ane reof, su A A a wera al 1 ine crcning ten of the wid bask mont be re Lezal Tender Notes....... Bl I Bf BR vesenes 02.899 00 dented, ua aio hip Josry fiom the date re; al Compound Interest Notes, ....oveessmssrisinsnsssnnens wil pi nha on ce bev ces oq] 1,629,962 67 Superintendent Cx. LIABILITIES. $1.0050 Ap25-la OW SC HUY LER, Saperintendent. i rs #200000 00 STATE oF NEw. ORK. BANE LL LL LAE A Circulating Noi received iron Compiler OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant fo ‘Amount satstanding. iy ssar any aves 2 SOEUDNGD LATING ns of 1030, 4nd 410, Jet 2 3 Shui? indiwidaal o capes Cape ese 1,001,518 36 sued to AST Oy United States DOPosits. cases ses rssessss preseeerernert loam 38 of NEWYORK —a banking located in the of New- State Bank e1reulation GAMEANAING. oss +c csvsssrrsss ssn 9/437 00 York—will be REDEEMED, at par, Sue rapstintendent of the Interest and Dividend unpaid. 0000s sererine reves 60,078 41 Bankiaz Depastment, ot Oy Bow otk Sate Batione) Profit aod Loss... covviisrsasrnssrssssrsrsssinsssssisins 34,500 52 Dewi y of Albany, yean dats bereal, r 1,629,963 67 The notes of the said bank mur be JN 1. ISAAC G. OODEN, Cashier of the New-York National Sumiad, 44 dlocé a A, within Jos from Sho date utetn Beuk, do solemuly swear that the above statement la true the best Wan ho be Jaymesd of wy know bolief. TSAAC G. OGDEN, Ceshier Within the biae thaq spe et dent for that purt upon State of New-York, County of New-York. —Sworuto, and su Wperinten) W SCHUYLER, before me, this lst October, 1666. Ap. 25-law Guo. R, Superintendent AUGUSTUS LELAND, Notary Public, NATIONAL BANK OF TH first M UARTERLY REPORT of THE CENTRAL Dividend E CITY OF NEW-YORK, on the wwraiag of the ONDAY of Qcsoher, 2005: HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC RAIL- Losns and Discounts. ce svesarssstsssssnnsrn SHULD 88 ROAD COMPANY.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT Liabilities of Directors. .o.evevisss 338,141 72 res of U. 8. Government tare pa on the Overdrsftesiuiesiiosinin 226 19 TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER next. The Transfer will be Current Expenses. im 4 tho al 93 Twenty uluth, snd opeoed on the Twelfth day of Octe- ped Heise Test 69 434 54 In order to avall themselves of the above Dividend, it will be neces wo 1,063,344 5 sary for the holders of the Chicago snd Rock Island Compe United States Bonds, T 2550,000 00 ny Certificates to exchange the sawe for Certifica’es of this Company Cash on band, viz: Jia to tha closing of the Transfer Books on the 20th of September. Dace se crammmeitpsasssssssssinnsersrs S301 G0 and ail such not thas exchanged ean be COTPEDOY.cvsrrrncrcnnsnsrsisses 33,081 00 for on and afier she 3th day of October, and the wi asnssunsrssssssstnen os HHO JU 00) theteo! will receive now Certificates the rum of share om C. OR Se eesusnnenns 2,820 666 83 —8,390,430 48 the sume. XD NOTICE wy 3 S33 318.380 33 IVIDEND ~THE C Pola. cuansarssernsnn si saippiatipageessssen es $8,300,380 n 1) npianaroiss cextiaL BAILWA ANY. T o Copal BIOeKyuessssssnsssssmsssssssssssssnsnsss veeeees $3,000000 00 Board cf Directors of be CO the tod glared Sarplos and Profits......... MAIN tershernenbns 522,954 05 DE a] SENT atte h ire Gresham KhTDRARLOS 0-0 2545.7 44 Sh arsseevers AI vers 1,620,000 00 Pujabia at their Mice. abs. on 1966, Nudividtthen ses ersss sarsseansasssassrnvesiByiiiydns i H. E. SMITH, President. United RR LIN 122,208 3am EOPLE® PETROLEUM Co. ~The Trustees of SHA BRR tig 1 170, the Pr ool Dividends Unpaiessesroerrassassssesssnssmpnsnssnsses 5,042 00 DivIBEND TWO Fi CENT, pm tht Seclugd TT J a A aT Ret Dek 10, a Sosed vot vere mit, HER LOGE, Penden. eo opp re y OF TUR AMA on wo es k. BOGERT, Notury Publie. I DEN mii, rw Ton oe, 1668, J or ND—The Boar rectors bave QUART ERLY REPORT—Showing the condition 38 Wis daw declared s DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT out of of the NATIONAL CURRENCY BANK of Mew-Xork, on the the carn of the road for the three rionths ending inet., and morning of the first Monday Untshes 1866 T™WO FRAC Suk of She ear of steamers, verte, ete, toc legal representatives, Seitanud Olle lireraiviogs Ne 820.067 30 tier Oot 5. 0, 0g 3 wn i 20s wat 4 se stan dius 1,880 48 Transfer Books wi'l be closed from the of the 26th Se prombes urniture and Fixtores.... F4hs until the morning of Oct. 8. HENRY SMITH, Treasurer. Cash liom linciuding iLeve HR 68,705 20 vin Nel Banks x Due from other Banks aud Beokers......... 4,393 06 S020 0 bavings Pauks. 0, 2 Botte is Bours bosses, yo ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham-square, U. 8. Bonds with Treasurer to secure de- iw Fn N. 3 Mouay dagositad on or 0efors Delohes 200i dros steven OPE Serie with réanarerto seoute do Sx Fan Came Ivonne Ausowen, Tux Poriderersereerss AINA po Arg L000 00 Sido Jo ry oo BLT Preuss P 3 Bonds snd pecurities o hwnd APP 16.355 66,750 00 oney to loan on Bond ori ahge 00s son MTL \J vf Notes of State Bauks on hand. PA 1392328 ITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, mee $0278 25 57 pEm CENT INTEREST ALLOWKD, FREE SROM as Specie wi Jind sensasanssns YT IIIT 3 OX ALL BUMS $5 10 $5,000, Hy rg aw Movey depostind mew wii dou stone fis Gutobet Jo, Compeu wlerest Notes on baud. ......o0n Y ETRO 0. 10 Coorxn InsTiTOYS. $296.40 34 SITS made on or before OCTOBER 20 will DRAW INTEREST from OCTOBER 1. Bix In 1,027,899 37 terest Paid, free from Governmens Tox, upon sll sums o LIABILITIES. #5 000. ISAAC T. SMITH, President. Sapte Stock. ous ChessasseniaEEERRRRRLIE 10/08 W. J. BARNES, Secretary, LITO Hr Soo FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, Bighth-ave., eor- Individual Deposits. ....oociinnriinininnins 200 k J ner of Forty-secoud-st.—INTEREST SIX PER CENT. free of Due to Nationa! Banks... .ooviiiininnis 416,012 80 fax. wade before October 31 draw interest irom Octo Due to other Banks sud Bankers.......o.000 00.614 0 wa ber 1. Doe to Treasurer of the United States. .....oovvvvvninns 81.10 u JrViNG SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Protit and Jose, ...ooovnrssines REARS FE EP ROAR ARIAS resi En in re m the es Sn. he o uo ct 1,027,856 37 reto, Free of Government Tax. Open rom rare ov New-Yorx, Covwry ov New-York: I, wh WHITE, WALTER Ww. CONCKLIN, President. Casbier of the National Currency Bauk, do solemnly swear that the _ Vaxpzrsinr L. Brxrox, Secretary. SS lmao bof 3 emi BE NEWYORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighthave, our Sworn and subscribed before me, this first day of October, 1868 of Kgurtawlivel— 813 REA CENT h Juwst Notary Publis. R. H. BuLs. Sec’y. THOMAS CHRISTY, Provident. UARTERLY REPORT of the condition of THE iANIZED 1853. NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK, fn New-York. in the RGANIZED LUG. saviNGs BANK. State of New-York, on the woruing of the frst MONDAY of October, CLINTON HALL, ASTOR-PLACE. 1866. RESOURCES Notion, —Deposits made on or Notes and Bills Discounted... ..oevss.. $3,008,249 34 f. three months at the of Indebtedness of Ditectors.... 154101 Tim $40 300 48 will draw lntarest for thteg SOR R CENT. are Hoastrrs dorms 175,000 00 PER C INTE 3 Current Expenses... ue 13,163 39 Free from Government Tax. Cash items (incinding Revenue Stamps). 662,217 45 On Sams trom $1 to He Due from National Banks. .......coievene 342,046 52 THIRD-AVE. SAVINGS BA Due from other Bunks........ srarersanns 2,007 4 Corner of Tw xthoat. 8 BANK, U. 8. Bouds dep'd with 8. Treasurer 1,000,000 00 Money deposited now will draw interest from October lot UB apd with U. 8. Treasurer vos DIME SAVINGS BANK, to secure or on hand CEEERE 1 300.400 90 CAN a Ad CK. Uo Bonds, a Circalating Notes fof Li SIX PE Kt Tp ade prim other Bi lear opnbaxsss i a3 17,171 00 Deposits before BER 21 draw interest Otromen 1 Cash on band in Circulating Notes KAS, $2,280,008 14. State Banks eesans barat arene 6,323 00 3.404 0 Specie. reseeriirraeessrisussistsIY 50.640 wessssases LL ET4004 89 Le ener ten... 1191430 00 3488714 80 Chances for Business Ken. LluBtUHES $417,275 TYENTAL PARTNER WANTED—To PRACTICE $l 00 jn 8 Country Vilage, Fine rooms and good locality. Address LL I AS wre] DENTIST, Box 7 Circoiat ng wn J WATOHMAKERS aud J RE. droliet as ssisnses “ee 5 5 441 Wanted 0 purchase an ESTABLISHED with United aie: Deposi burma 4b B00 Fun oe eon 1, Tribus Ode Per Due Bauks.. 225,148 Due te othe HA hi AL JABLY. ER A Discount... .ooess FT TLEECLE EEE vererne 57,149 35 havice Loa $10 1 Ah? jpriaind nay Raobiaiied Dividends Unpaid..c.oovussnrnssrrannn 3,943 00 104] intrinsic i be seen in operation from iy i vr m., at'Ng 13 Broadway, No, 6, $0,177,147 53 1, Jobn L. Everett, Cashier of The National Broadway do ANTE By an experienced an competent solemn! swear that the above js tne. 1 the best al my iness MAN Aunodsiuis capital dar lavest some of oe York, 052 New- York: Sworn to aad subscribed lhed paying BUSINES: Office, pang fue betore me, Second WILLIAM B. ROCKWELL, Notary Pub YVANTED—An enterprising man to take a joint ie. interest in a new INV and State of New-York, somwrwraup, i October, 1866 OANOELED. RT Bworn and subscribed be worth Apply INT UARTERLY STATEMENT of the con- oe, oxpenses of procuring N a, the THIRD NATIONAL BANK of the City of New- a Ne. Brosuey. oom No. 8. aly Bills ATR orion ome sepusan.usunsessssans: DHONBITAS J Ad shore Fite in LotBhasasrsessasnssserrsnssspsrasssssnsasnnses D100, 100 19 s Locomotive United States Bonds ...vvsussrssnes varrsnasraress 1,070,000 00 A good active business man b4{ ona Tenders. $1,574,631 00 Sompanits Nationa Currency. 405 00 423 West Thisty-80bet. NX. pec PaesRRRERE ae TO CAPITAL 2 Fuations aans 1,968,144 08 $50,000. can be made readily so gatremely vale $3,572,706 61 e Patent, used by every family. On exh sale at United States Taxes. ....coiiransncrses SRI Shhh ns tA pass 11 Chamberwst., Room Neo. 1. Chesp to a cash bayer, Tyg ve easy LAY) PARTNER WANTED, with $15, A a 3 008 to $30 09. to sugage ti the mannfaetaty LIABILITIES. $7,636,747 0 BOILE PLATE IRON, Ratis and fwagoration. wilh JA TT cranns rns sss $1,000,000 00 pn sm pooh ir Call on or oa Ta m rr gh sasnsnns PE LLL ee 5.000 roadway, Room C Chreulation 0 wai F] 5.000 —PARTNER of activity and strictest i n a only sarily, without Individual Dofaut: 30488 3 realize capital hh iy to 5. [iA HAYS Liberty st., bot loft reasarer of y Due to Banke coorrrsrrmsrrirmssiriiirnniins reat sits. IRARIS ST 6 5.000, a fortur Mant $7,055.74 00 $300 Jo 50004, A v8 vETILiZ City and Courty of New-¥Y Saratoga Co., N. XY. ark. Bove ‘vs thi SEY 8 CAPITAL only is required for a man to in. per da e om #10 te Terth So a i pA nT ee 8305 SAML, A, PNTLLIPS Ng Publis ptr r—

Page 4

TSomiLBERG'S GERMAN Bnginess Notices. el de To tng MARTYRS OF Liver COMPLAINT. Actong the wonderinl medicul properties which have rendered Hosrarrix's Sroxacn Birrers predminsat among the health-restoring preparations of the age, its anti -bilious virtues are not the least remarkable, No words can do Jastios to 1s mazvelous effect upon the diseased liver. Perhaps the Mmple words of a convalescent sufferor, who describes it as going #ight to the spot,” tell the story as clearly as moy be. It does go right Lo the spot. It operates directly upon the disordered organ, and whothor unduly active or in a state of paralysis, restores it to a con- ition of health. The Sickness at the Stomqoh. pain between the Shoulders and in the Right Side, Yellow Suffusion of the Skin, Cos tyenoss, Drowsiness and Languor, Dimness of Sight, Colle, Pelpita- Hen of the Heart, Dry Cough, Low Fever, and other symptoms which Indicate the various phases of Acute and Chronic Liver Complaint, are one and all promptly rulieved, and finally removed, by the action of this fam ons preperation, which Is at once the best of correctives, the gentlest and most genial of sporients, an ivfulible regulator, and a powerful restorative. Persons of a bilfous habit, who nse the Bitters ad a protective medicine, will never suffer the pains and penalties of Liver Disoase or Bitious Rewmittent Fever. ““BiLi00s DISORDERS, LIVER COMPLAINT, COSTIVE-: wuss, Dyspepiia, &o., are speedily removed by Dr. D. Jarxs's Sax: Arrve Ponta, The test of 20 years’ use has proved them superior to ali other rameding for the care of the various diseases for which they are recommended. Iu their action they are mild end certain, and may be taken at any time w ithout risk from exposure. Sold by sll Drageists. Preparen O1L OF PALM AND MACE, Por Preservivg, Restoring and Beosutilying the Heir. Tt is the mos deligh' Ful aud wonderful article the world ever produced. Tue MarvsL or PERD, A new aud bosutiful Perfume. For sale by all Druggiste and Per fawers. Piice, $1 per bottle each. i. T. W, Wrigar Co, No. 10 Libarty-st., N. Y. x IMPROVED LOCK-STiTen MAcuINgs for Tailors and Manuiactarers. Onover Baer Swine MacEins COMPANY, No. 49 way. TrroMrH OF CHEMISTRY VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. This exquisite perfumed toilet artic'e has No SEDIMENT OR INJUR- aris. and will positively bring back the hair avd restore color. For sa'e by the Manofacturer, B. VAx BURkN, Chemist No. 475 Sixth-nve New-York, and all respectable Druzeists. WILLCOX GIvES SEWING MACHINE. “Ita wc2an is stronger and less liable to iy in use or wear, than the A -stitoh. “Judge's Report” at the Iiland Park Trial. ior the Repent” and samples of Work containing both kinds of stitches on the same piece of goods No. W& Broadway. Marsu'® PATENT Kavical Cukrs Truss—Office vamoved from Ne, 542 Broadway to No. 154 Fulton-st.. nea Silk Elastic Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braoee sud apensory Bandeges. Boy's, YouTn's, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.— large assortment and finest Goods in this country. ROKAW BROTHERS, Nos. 34 Fourth-ave. and 2 Lafayette plage. Nervous Headaches are instantly cured by one dose forty drops”) of MercaLye’s GREAT REBURATIC Rexepy. Sold y RS —m— THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “boat” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestaut-st. Phila. Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of lis patents. Mort's CHEMICAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy and from falling out; removes dandruff; the finest dress: ng weed. Sold by Rusnaox. Ne. 10 Astor louse, and droggiste, Dit. LaxaworTHY'S New PreMioM TRUSS cares moteres without pain or inconvenience, \Vorst cases solicited, C wd see. HeixsoLp, No, 549 Brosdwey. TRUSSES. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORT DBAXND- Aes, Svpponters. ko. ~Mansa Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truse Office only at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. OPPRESSION AFTER Eating, HEeapacng, Flatu- jence, Sour rising, and every form of indigestion are cured by Pr. LlAr- Risow's PeRISTALTIC LozaNexs. Sold everywhere. Usk OwseMiL, TIE HoNEY OF OAK, And the teeth will pe white and beautiful as polished ivory. Jour Q. Hur. Woreester, Mass, Sole Proprietor and Mauufscturer. For sale by all druggists, Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame J umel’s Mammaria! Bem and Pa‘ent Breast Elevator to develop the form phys jologically. Depot 363 Canal et. Sold vy druggists, “eos for circular. AT WHOLESALE—CHILDREN'S GESTFEL WAR- asantep Copper-Tipped Boots and Shoee, Sewed and Pegged. L Brozrow Trask. Vesey-st, N.Y, “GovGHS AND (OLDS. —QUACKENBUSH'S SYRUP OF AR AND WILD CHERRY.—Sold by all Droggists. 33c. per bottle. C. Carraxmoy. Wholesale Agent. O1¥TMENT. Warrguted a pertain cure, without the slightest denger, for piles, old wounds, seeofuls, salt then, sl! bone and skin dicesses, &c. For sale at No. 13 Bowery, atid by the principal droegists. DAMES POLMO- BRONCHIAL TROCHES for Goughs, Colds und ali Throat and Lung Disease. Sold everywhere. “Wa. EVERDELL'S SONS new style WEDDING CARDS wd Exverores, sold only at No. 104 Fulton-st, Established 1815. Brueric SEwinG-Mach iE Co.'s. FIgsT PREMIUM look Siren Sewing Macuises, No. 543 Broadway. Highest pre- ium New York State Fair, 1666. DovusLe GUNS, $10, $12, £15, §20, §25, $30, $40, seat by Express to oxder by J. J. Brusa, No. 183 Bowery, De. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIO LOZENGES, the pop- wier remedy for labitual Costivencss, Piles, and every form of Indi New ByYsTeM oF VENTILATION—By H. A. GOUGE, Wustrated octavo pamphlet of 48 pages. Sent free by nail, Address 1. A. Gores, No. 234 Ercedway, N. X. Tur Howe Sewing MacHINES—LOCK STITCH.— For Familes and Menufecturers. They are world-renowned, Tus Howr MACHINE Co.. No. 699 Brosdway, New-York. “WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEW.NG WMaowine end Burrovmore Macuive No. 625 Broedway. GrovER Bakrr's HicEesT PREMIUM ELASTIC Srivon Sewise Macuixes. for family use. No. 495 Broadway. “Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. 871 nogatives reistered. R. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatbam-st., N. Y Pinusr OVERCOATS aud LUSINESS SUITS ever seen thie 3 Frokaw BrorrEks, Nos. 34 Fourth-eve. and 62 Layfayette-place. New Dork Daily Sribune. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866. "WITH SUPPLEMENT. ee ht T0 ADVERTISERS. We will thank our advertising customers to band 1m their Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clock they cannot be classified under their proper heads. Gov. Patterson, claimed as a friend of the Johnson policy, has appeared in tbe Union Canvass in this Stato as an earnest supporter of Congress. The counsel of Jeff. Davis, we are informed, have resolved to apply for a writ of habeas corpus; but in case they do mot consider it politic, the Bar of Richmond will make the application instead. The Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, Sixth Auditor of the Sreasury, formerly Momber of Congress from Chi- #ago, has resigned his Auditorship. Mr. Amold was the life-long friend of Abrabam Lincoln, his chief com- etitor at the TMlinois bar, and was selected by him as. ‘historian of his Administration. His appointment was the last one made by Mr. Lincoln, The Treaty of Peace between Prussia snd Hesse Darmstadt, the full text of which we publish this morning in another columy, is the last bui one of the treatios botween Prussia and Ler late opponents, the with which an agreement has not yet been arrived at being ihe Kingdom of Saxony. All the essential points of the treaty have already been reforred to in our Berlin correspondence, The com. paratively lenient conditions of peace the Grand Duke of Heaso-Darmstadt owes entirely to the intercession his relatives, the Czar and Queen Vic. Without them he would have at least lost the whole Province of Upper Hesse. Now Prussia con. ‘Jouts herself with annexing a territory containing 60,000 inhabitants. The Grand Duke enters, all his territories north of the Maine line, into the North German Confederation the military a aol under the command of the King of Prussia, who also receives the entire management of the Grand Ducal post. Tuis leaves but little difference between Darmstadt aod the other North German allios™ of Prussia. EA Evidently the duy is past and gone for propping np bed cause with reputations, and shielding notorious doers with the mgis of a great name. The is teaching men to think for themselves—to weigh, to judge, instead of taking things on to A It ig pducating them to indevendent tuoneht. d fame can help a vicious policy." NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. What is called authority in matters of opinion, once #0 potent in directing the current of human thought, is becoming weaker and weaker every day. We are learning to inquire, first, not what does that great man or tho other celebrated charactor think, but what are the merits of the case? As intelligence spreads amongs the masses, society is gradually escaping from intellectual thralidom. One result of this may be to weaken the sentiment of reverence for man; but there will be a more than compensating gain in the firmer hold which truth, reached through a pro- cess of independent inquiry, will have upon the gen- eral mind. Carlyle, the hero-worshiper and famous author; Kingsley, the Radical novelist and Clerical Chartist of yore, and Ruskin, the great Art critic, have all come to the rescue of Eyre, ex-Governor of Jamaica. Small benefit, however, will their notori- ous client derive from their advocacy of his causc. With the evidence before them of the atrocities com- mitted under his sanction, in the suppression of the Jate so-called rebellion among the blacks of Jamaica, the great bulk of the people of Eugland have already formed their opinion as to the blamewortbiness of the man, snd not even the prestige of such distinguished names can relieve him of the condemnation which his groat offenses merit, We have illustrations nearer home. Neither Boecher's popularity mor Beward's The world is growing wiser. The despotism of mere opinion is doomed. The reign of Truth, in the fullness of ber might and her glory, draws nigh. The Report of the Military Board of Commiszion appointad to investigate the causes of the New.Or- leans massacra is at last before the public, furnished to Tis TripUNE, exclusively, from our Washington Bureau, aud obtained with much difficulty. The President, in spite of the universal demand for its publication, has kept this extraordinary docnment secret, and there was reason to fear its entire sup- pression. It will easily be seen why ho dared not allow it to be published. The whole responsibility of the massacre i placed upon the civil authorities of New-Orleans, and threugh them upon the President, who sustained their course. The Radical Convention is exonerated from the charge of inciting the negroes to violence, and it is proved that the negroes who paraded were generally unarmed, and could have had no hostile intention. When the Convention was attacked, it is established “beyond a shadow of doubt that, except the two or three pistols in the hands of the procession negroes, the besieged party were totally unarmed.” On the other hand, the Commission found that the Mayor ex- pected that an organized altack would be made on the Convention, and that on the morning of the massacre be withdrew the police from the streets, armed them, and held them to await orders. The city was left to the mercy of the rioters, The first attack was made by ex-Rebel sol- diers upon the negroes, and this was followed by the advance of the police in three columas, firing on the negroes and the Convention. Organizations of Rebel soldiers joined in the attack. The alarm-bell gave the well-known signal which, during the Re- bellion, summoned the Rebel soldiers to the defense of the eity against a Federal attack. Sweeping through the streets, in answer to the tolling bell, came Hays's Brigade and bodies of men bear ing the insignia of Rebel troops. They feil upon this helpless Convention, this poor procession of negroes, who, carrying the flag of the United Btates, blindly trusted to its protection, and pursued the work of massacre with a cowardly ferocity unsurpassed in the annals of erime.” It was not the duty of the Com- mission to deseribe the scenes which ensued, but the report gives startling evidence of the fiendish spirit of the police and the wob, and state, as a firm con- viction, that but for the presence of the troops, fire and bloodshed would have raged throughout the night in all negro quarters of the city, and that the lives and property of Unionists and Northern men would have been at the mercy of the mob.” They also de- clare that Mayor Monroe knew what the action of the police would be, and ‘‘intended the inevitable con- sequences of his own acte.” Yet this is the man, and these the men, that Andrew Johnson has defended as the friends of order. In his speech at St. Louis, three days after the date of this report, when the substance of it had in all prob- ability reached him, and when, at least, the main facts were known to the whole country, Mr. Johnson declared every man in the Convention to be a trait- or,” and the Congress of the United States to be the cause and origin of every drop of blood that was shed.’ As in the first place, be gave full power to the Civil Government of New-Orleans to do as it pleased with the Convention, and refused to take any steps for its protection, so be has since been the consistent defender of Mayor Monroe and his police, and the traducer of the loyal men they killed. He hae denounced Congress, and the Com- ‘mission, by the same implication, has indicated his own policy as the cause of this massacre. Between the two the people will not find it hard to choose. There is Sheridan, Baird, and a Commission of Ameri- can soldiers, on the one side, and on the other Andrew Johnson violently appealing at a Copperhead banquet to a mob of applauding Copperheads. SHALL DESERTERS VOTE! Congress has passed an act which prescribes that those who—having voluntarily enlisted into or been lawfully drafted to serve in the armies raised for the defense of the Union—deserted from that service, shall be therefor disfranchised, and no longer en- titled to exercige the Right of Suffrage. The last Leg- islature of Pennsylvania passed an act identical with this in object and nearly so in terms. A Harrisburg (Copperhead) correspondent of The Herald says: “One of the gumerous queatious at present Rating the pub, say they lie mind is, Can deserters vote! The Radic not, even thongh blood be spilled in the effort to prevent them. The Demgerals say that, wnlels they have oun convicted do. serters—that is regularly tri wy conrt-martiol as prese by Jaw—the Judges of the olections wonld not be Fol vin pi refuse thom aceess to the ballot-box. There is a decision of the Supreme Court of this State on this point going to sustain the argmpent of the Democracy, and all the port through- or the State quote it y for the Pbow of Beaming e minds of the Kadicals, and en ing the deserters to come up to the polis but the Geary men will not he A, aud say they are determined not to let them vote, law Ww. is considerable feeling on this subject, and I not be sur. prised to soe it result in era) on the day There are several well-known deserters fu the State, enough in the event of a y con: tested eleetion to decide which should win; as it is pretty well understood hich thay are on, the Radicals in some ton Me ecome alain at the danger, and are ery ex cn set nst what they Gonder would be a a eheon of the great State of Pepnsylvauia. They are working with great earnestness in the matter, and the chances are they will carry their point.” ~The point to which we would attract attention is the fact that the Copperheads recognize every deserter and draft-sneak as prima facie a Copperhead, and fight sgainst his disfranchisement as a dead loss to their ticket. As the honorably discharged soldiers are pearly all for Geary, the deserters are instinctively sod unanimously for Clymer. It is a clear case of patural affinity. There are several thousand well, known deserters in the State,” says this Copperhead, aud “*it is preity weil understood which wide they are on.” Loyal men’ faithful soldiers! do you choose to bo counted on that side? THE IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. Wo publish this morning the text of the cirenlar which the Marquis do Lavalette, ad interim Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed to the diplomatic agents of France. We received an abstract of the cireular two days after its publication in the Moniteur —on the 10th of September—and on that occasion presented our views on the subject, in which now, when the full text of the circular is before us, we find nothing to change and but little to add to. The manifesto of the French Government—for this character the ciroular undoubtedly has—is emphati- cally pacific in its professions. It expressly under- takes to allay the excitement of public opinion in France by arguing that in the important changes which have recently taken place in Europe there is nothing at which the French people have the remotest reason to feel alarmed. For France, with Algeria, it says, ‘will soon number 40,000,000 inhabitants, F Germany 37,000,000, Austria 35,000,000, Italy 26,000,- 000, Spain 18,000,000." France, therefore, will con- tinue to rank all these States in point of population, and has no reason for being alarmed. The circular, on the contrary, finds some obvious advantages in the new arrangements. Heretofore the Holy Alliance united all the peoples of Europe from the Ural to the Rhine Against France. There was no nation in Europe, with the exception of Spain, with which it was possible for France to contract an alliauce. Now the spirit of the Holy Alliance is broken. Prussia having adopted the nationality principle, of which heretofore France has been the only champion, has become the natural friend and ally of France. The same holds good, to a still higher degree, of Italy. Austria, relieved of her Italian and German leanings, has no longer any interests contrary to those of France. The disappearance of secondary States the cirenlar looks upon as the result of an irresistible power, and, in view of Russia and the United States, each of which may within the next hundred years count a hundred million of men, it thinks it not for the interest of the nations of Central Europe to remain broken up into little States without either force or public spirit. The latter part of the circular extols the glorious mediation of France in the late war, and points out as the mission of France in Europe ‘‘to strengthen the accord between all those powers which desire at one and the same time to maintain the principle of authority and to favor progress.” The opinion which, both in France and abroad, prevails of the signal fail- ures of the Napoleonic policy during the last six years, will hardly be improved by this part of the manifesto. But it is impossible to deny that there is a great dea of truth in the former part. By raising the standard of the German nationality, Prussia has formally broken with the spirit which established the Holy Alliance, and entered at least into an alliance with the democratic principle of popular and national sovereignty. The Prussian Govern ment cannot now retreat; it must carry through the work once commenced, and bow can it carry through its task without pew attacks upon the divine right of some of the princes? The views of the old King and Count Bismark about monarchism and democracy have probably undergone but little change, but both have shown on several recent occa- sions that they would comprehend the impossibility of completing the task without the hearty sympathy of the Liberal party. As long as Germapy is not fully united there is no danger of Prussia uniting again with Russia and Austria for the establishment of a Holy Alliance. The remarks of the circular ou the impending disap- pearance of the seondary States in Europe are equally true. Whether it is just or unjust, better for the people of the secondary Status or worse, the fact of their powerful neighbors, that they are even now whenever the great Powers can come to an agreement concerning them. It would certainly be a great guarantee to the future peace of Europe if, with regard to these powerless States, the principle were generally adopted that pone of them should be annexed to a larger State against the outspoken will of the inhabitants, We believe, therefore, that the former part of the manifesto containg words which are capable of a right construction, and which would, out, be conducive to the preservation of peace in Europe. But neither France nor Prussia have thus far awakened any belief in the slucerity of their official professions. SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES. For a full quarter of a century, we have been urging the South to manufacture hier own cotton, at least to the extent requisite for the satisfaction of her own needs. It ismore absurd to send her staple to and buy her fabrics from Old than New-Englahd in the proportion of four to one; but the principle involved in the two blunders is the same. The South has ample water-power, a fine climate, and hundreds of thou- sands of women and children, widowed or orphaned by the War, whe would gladly earn honest bread by working in factories. Why should she longer send abroad for her cotton fabrics? Surely, they would cost her far less if made at home, Says The N. Y. Sun: “The favor which manufacturing rofacts pow meet in the South is a good sign, Before the war, there was no m wu fue: taring done in that section, and New England grew rich by the manufacture of Southern staples, The people of the South now begin to appreciate the importanee of tuis matter, and the sub- ject of manufacturing is discussed with a great deal of interest. One of our Southern exchanges remarks that ‘nothing will his senses so amazingly as the bring the New Englander to That manufacturing of Southern stuples hy Southern people.’ sentiment is rather vindictive, but weverthelecs true.” —Thus the simple igno ance and folly of a Southern journal becomes sheer, bald maliguity in The Sun, Millions of Now-England money have ere now been invested in mannfacturing at the South, as many more millions should be and will be. A good Proteot- ive Tariff would cause twenty factories to be erected at the South for every one in New-England, And New-England skill, ingenuity, and cnterprise, are all at the service of the South whenever she desires their aid in establishing manufactures, New-Eogland is sufficiently far-seeing and largo-sonled to realize that the solid prosperity of her own manufactures will be assured by the establislunent of factories at the South. The Georgia Citizen owlishly says: The last Radical Congress, with a view to further burden the cotton-planter, nid a tax of 3 cents ib on the staple, which must be before the cotton leaves the collection distriot. Tut this tax is noi chargeable uuloss the cotton is sent forward for sale or shi t. Now, the way to save the tax Is to manu: facture cotton where it is grown. There will be double advan: tage iu this, not only ia the tax of $15 bale of 500 M saved to the producer, but the manufactured article will brivg him twice the money that the raw material will B forming associations iu every county, the ters have thus the oppor tunity of Going thestacives as woll as the country the greatest service, Let them profit by the opportunity.” This is almost as silly as it is malignant. The tax is payable at the factory or the shipping port, and cannot be evaded as The Citizen fancies, But let the South hurry up her factories—thousands, tens of thou. sands of them—the more the better. The Mobile Gazette, in nominating Clement C. Clay, jr., son of the late Governor, an unpardoned Rebel and original secessionist, for the United States Senate, thus advocates his claims: “The next Legislatare of Alabama will be called upon to choose a senator to represent us in the Congress of the United States. We nominate C. C. Clay, jr., for positicn that he may fling back in the teeth of his peers the foul charge of assassination that the creature, Joseph Holt, has endeavored to fasten upon him by means of suborned testimony. The Phila- delphia Convention and the President tell us that we must "with all our rights nnimpaired. Tt is one of our rights choose our own senators. But would it be prudent! will say the weak-koeed, It is always prudent to be manly.” This is the Southern policy. The exclusion of loyalists and the choice of representative Rebels “for office. Can the North have much faith in devotion to the Union which is thus expresseed is undeniable that they are altogether at the mercy faithfully carried JOURNALISM—OFFICE. The World rays: “Tag Trisusk has fouud neither time nor space, as yet, give n column or two to list of the attachés and ex-attachés Tne Trinvsg who have received. or bogged, or now hold Fed. ernl appointments, ranging from first-class consulships to almost any class clerkships. THE TRIBUNE, probably, has not had a correspondent in Washington for years who did not hold a nominal clerkship to a Congressional Committee, or enjoy some other sinecure.” —8o far as we can recollect, Mr. James 8, Harvey, Minister to Portugal, is the only person ever con. nected with Tre Trius who now holds any office under the Federal Government, save that we ander- stand that Mr. McElrath, formerly publisher of Tug TrisUNE, has very recently been appointed to a place in the Custom-House. We need hardly say that neither of these appointments was suggested or prompted by us, though we esteem Mr. McElrath a very fit and worthy man. He was once before in some Revenue place—perbaps the same that he now holds—until we won him away from it by offering Lim a better salary than the Government gave him. As a very large proportion of those Republicans who write well have, at some time or other, written for Tug TRIBUNE, we really cannot say how many “attachés and ex-attachés of Tue TRIBUNE” have either had, or wished they had, some sort of office. It would not be possible for us to make a list of them. We might pretty accurately name those who have held office; but as to those who sought it ineffectually, their griefs generally lic buried in their own bosoms, All we can say is, that we have paid fairly for the garvices they rendered us, and they have fairly earned the money we paid them; so that we consider the ac count fairly balanced. 1f any one ever made his cou- nection (past or present) with Tug TRIBUNE a claim to office, he was guilty of a very gross impertinence, for which he had neither authority nor excuse. As to our correspondents at Washington, we have paid them fully for their services, and have been fairly entitled to their whole time. If any of them ever sold a part of it to the Government he defrauded us, and doseryed the severest reprehension. No appointment of any correspondent of Tuk TRIBUNE to any clerk- ship” or other office at Washington was either sought, desired, or acquiesced in by us; and, if any such in- fidelity to our service has existed, it must have been very rare. Let our correspondents take notice that we shall henceforth consider the acceptance of any Government employment or stipend a sufficient reason for their dismissal from our employment. to of HOW SHALL WE DEAL WITH LIARS? The World of the Ist contains the following edito- rial: “The Radicals are guilty of what they pretend to consider a crime. They make ‘invidious distinctions on account of color they give a Black soldier, because he is Black, three tives as much bounty as they give to a White soldier.” —~Journalists are fallible like other men, and often make incorrect statements in perfect good faith. But here is a base lie for which there is not a shadow of excuse—a lio with circumstance—a lie a hundred times exposed, refuted, kicked out, spit upon; yet persisted in simply becanse it is calculated that there are men so ignorant, stupid, besotted, that political capital may be made by such persistence. Will some advocate of sugary speech be so good as to tell us bow they would deal with the villains who concoct and reiterate such calumnies? What do they care for simple exposure! To ask them for proof is to flatter tLem, and incite a half belief that there must be something in their Roorback; to hope to shame them is like hoping to pierce the hide of a rhino- cero: with a straw. We know no way to deal with such creatures but to brand them as the miscreants they are. Tell us how else to deal with them, you who believe there is a more excellent way! NEWSPAPER GOSSIP. The Times complains that in several instances its Editor has been misrepresented by our correspond. ents: 1. In stating that he had ocallod a mooting af the national Union Executive Commitiee with intent hardly sovereign, and that they will cease to exist to transfer its funds to the Johnson Club; 2. In regard to his speech in oue of the caucuses of the Republican members of Congress; 3. In saying that he hastened to receive the congratulations of Mr, Thurlow Weed after reading his Address at the Philadelphia arm-in-arm Convention; 4. In reporting him present at Albany at the late Cagger-Weed State Convention, We have recited these several complaints, in order that our readers may aeqois Mr. Raymond of any and all the acts or omissions «0 charged vpon him, Brief- ly, we add that we hold im right and our correspond- cuts wrong in each of these eases of discrepancy. And now a word as to our correspondents: We Lave vot a doubt that each of them reported exactly what he had heen told and believed in each of these cases; as with regard to the French Mission, And, as they were rigidly excluded from the caucus in question, we see mot how they could have done otherwise than to credit the report of Mr. Raymond's remarks therein which some one who was present saw fit to give. If there is another way, we shall be hap- py to accept and prescribe it, With regard to the alleged call of a Committee, to Mr. R.'s gravitation toward Mr, Weed at a critical period in his carcer, and his presence at Albany, our correspondents doubtless meant to be correct, but they were too careless. The matters related by them may seem trivial, but it was possible to be surely accurate; and they are culpable in that they were not. We shall deal with them for these errors. Let all our correspondents bear in mind that we prefer aceuracy to zest, and that we choose that they miss two important facts rather than make one statement that they may not be able to sustain, That Messrs. Raymond and Stanton were rival can- didates for the French Mission was doubtless currently reported at Washington; but that did not warrant the positive averment of this correspondent, We have dismissed several of his predecessors for like errors, and he will have to follow in their footsteps if be cau- not more carefully discriminate between what may be and what is. We have often been strongly moved to forego all Washington telegraphy, because of just such errors as are here réprebended. Bat we must make one or two more attempts to improve it before we de- cide to give it up. The Republican Unionists of the IIIA District (Brooklyn) have bad a very exciting contest for the nomination of a Representative in Congress. The choice has fallen on Simeon B, Chittenden, sn emi- nent and public-spirited merchant. We bave believed that Mr. George B. Lincoln, late Postmaster, would poll more votes, and on that ground preferred his nomination. Since the choice has been made, and either Mr. Chittenden or a Copperhead must represent the District in the XLth Congress, we entreat those who preferred anotber to banish all heart-burnings and do their very utmost to secure the election of Mr, Chittenden. FIRES. re p—— IN GRANDST. At 2:30 p. m. yesterday, a fire was discovered in a dark bed: room on the second x of No. 292 Grand-st., occupied as a residence by Henry I. Rice, who I as a cigar store on the first contents of the bedroom were y A fire wus discovered in the basement, beneath the store, but was soon cx. tinguished after causing trifling damage, Mr, Rice states that be in the bedroom a quantity of Jusey goods the remnant of an old stock, valued at from #3000 $4,000, and this he claims to have been sompletely od. On this and his stock of he 1s insured ‘in the following companies Brooklyn City, £5,000; Baltic, $4,000; Fireman's Fund, $1,000; Mechanics’ and Traders’, $3,000; Central Park, $1,500 and Hamilton, #2000. None of the family were present at’ the outbreak of the fize, and it is looked upon ae of rather singular origin. to say the least. The matter will be fully in- vestigated by the Fire Marshal and Police. The damage to the bullding, which is owned by Mr. John W. Quincey, amounts to about $200. Insured in city companies. Later in the day Mr. Rice was arrested by the Police of the Tenth Precinet, on. suspicion of having set fire to the place for the purpose of procuring the heauy amoant of lusurance men. tioned above. He will be held until the matter can be thor: oughly tuvestigated by the proper authorities, floor. The flames were soon extinguished, bat not until the bad) nmaged fi ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ro I CONNECTICUT. RETURNS OF THE TOWN RELEOTIONS. We give fuller returns of the elections held on Mon- day in Connecticut, They still show increased Re- publican majorities: Hawley. English. New-Loxpox Co. hid a3 Oct. Rep. Maj. Gain. Now-London. 773 080. .asennnes undid 178 Norwich..... 1, FLX PPP 540 139 Farmer Co. Danbury..... 711 72. eeennnsnasald0 110 Norwalk 838 [2) PIRI i 180 7 Dem. Stratford..... 267 221... carried without opposition Stanford. 631 507 cncssnsnnens oe New-Havex Co. Our. 157 JRPPOPVAIING, 30 Lircarierp Co. New-Milford .376 357. ciceedsnnn 47 23 Harrrorp Co. Southington. 309 1 PTR 158 A COPPERHEAD REPOKT. Ties Ovrice, Haktrorn, Conn, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1866. We have returns from one-third of the town elections of yesterday. The Democrats and Conservatives bave made decided gains over the Republicans, In Glastenbury, Simsbury, Somers, Middletown, Canton, Grauoby, etc., where strict political tests were made, the Republicans were defeated, and every one of these towns was gained to the Democrats and Con- servatives. POLITICAL. tll THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS, RECEPTION AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The mass meeting at Lake-Park this afternoon was largely attended. At noon the Southern Loyalists were esco to the meeting by the Committee of ‘Arrangements, and procession composed principally of detachments of veterans, with the flags formerly earri in their meuts. Along the route of the procession several buildings were decorated with flags, appropriate mottoes, &e. Five stands for speaking were erected in the Park, and speeches were made by Gov. Oglesby and all the gentle- men of the Southern delegation. To-night there is a torch- light comp d of bands of music, soldiers, civil societies and citizens. Large numbers of buildings are illuminated. The delegation goes hence to Springfield. etl MISSOURL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. 81. Lours, Oct. 2—The anti-Radical Convention of the First {un grou gti District met yesterday and nominated the Hon. John Hogan for Congress, i MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Tuesday, Oct, 2, 1866. The Hon. Charles Sumner delivered the opening lecture of the course before the Parker Fraternity this evening in Music Hall, to a large and intelligent audience. His snb- ject was +The Presidential Policy—the One Man Power and Congress,” The address, which is long, was evidently prepared with much care and gives an elaborate review of the national situation, and sovercly criticising the course of President Johnson and his counsellors. Mr, sums up the caso as follows: The President, wielding the one-man power, bas as- sumed a prerogative over Congress utterly unjustifiable, and has undertaken to dictate a fatal policy of reconstruc- tion which gives sway to Rebels, puts off the blessed day of peace and reconciliation, and leaves the best interests of the Republic in jeopardy. Treacherous to the great cause, and treacherous to him- golf, he has set up his individual will inst the peo- Bh of the United States in Congress assembled. Forget. of truth and decency he has assailed members 2s assassins,” and has denouneep Congress *“a revolution- a body, called or assumed to be Congress,” and “hanging on the verge of the Government,” as if this most enlightened and patriotic Congress did not contain ha embodied will of American people. Po you, each and all, I appeal te arrest this madness, Your votes will be the first step. The President must be taught that usurpation and spostacy canoot prevail, He who promised to be Moses, and bas become Pharaoh, must be overthrown, and the Egyptians that follow him must sharo the same fate, so thal it shall be said now, as afore- time, Aud the Lord overthrow the Lgyptians in the midst of the sea.” CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN BOSTON. Bostoy, Oct. 2.—Brevet Brig.-Gen. G. R. Guiney has been nominated for Congress by the Workingmen'’s Con- vention in the 111d District. ec PENNSYLVANIA. GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY IN CRAWFORD COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, MEADvILLE, Pa. Tuesday, Oct. 2 1866. Meadville has been in furore of enthusiasm and excite- ment (0-day, on account of a local mass meeting, held under the auspices of the Soldiers’ apd Sailors’ League, of fen and the streets Lave beon alive with people, reminding one Of Wie days of inbilee after the collapse of the Rebel. lion. Immense delegations DAVE pou cd lu Gow tha ene rounding towns. A procession was formed, composed of 1,800 wazons and upwards of 1.200 horsemen—the greater number of these last being “Boys in Blue.” In the after- noon not less than 10,000persous gathered npon the public square to hear the speaking there. Meetings were organized, at which addresses were de- livered by Capt. James J. Ferree, Assistant-Comnuissioner of the Freedwen’s Bureau, Gen, Thomas D. St. Jobns of California, the Hon, Thomas M. Marshall of Pattsburgh, Mesgrs, Clark and Kellogg of Ohio, and others, ‘This evening a tine torehlight procession marched through tho principal sirects, Many of the buildings along the line of warch were illuminated, both private houses and public buildings. This has been the last grand rally of the cam- paign, and its success has far exceeded the hopes of its prospectors, The effect of the lust shot into the ranks of the enemy will be good. The people of Crawford County are vive to the issues of the day, and although the Demoerats have set this district down as debatable ground, they will learn on the evening of the 9th of October that the people of the district are true blue in their support of Congress and its policy. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN LUZERNE COUNTY, Ss 1 Dispatch to The N. Y, Tribune, peetn SCRANTON, Pa., Tuesday. Oct. 2, 1%68, To-day has been a proud day for Serantop. The Union mass meeting held here has been a monster demonstra- tion, not less than 25,000 people being present. “The Boys in Blue” were out in foree. The meeting this after. noon can only ba described as seves of people. A Demo- cratic mass meeting had been advertised to take place hers to-day, at which Richerd O'Gorman was announced to speak. A Committee of the Boys in Blue was appointed to hunt up this meeting, and to see what it was like. The Committes cou'd not find the meeting, and the supposition is that the crowd adjourned for dinner and forgot to re turn. Speeches were made this afternoon by Gen. Geary, the Hou, W. N. Ketchum, the Hop. Clinton Lloyd of the House of Representatives, Major Haggerty of New-York and others, Te-night, there is a grand torchlight proces- sion, and the vast multitudes are being addressed by Patrick Corbett of Syracuse, J. T, Maning of Massachu- sotts, and A. H. Chase of The York (Pa.) True Democrat. The election of Archibald (Union) to Congress is regarded as certain, MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA, The political excitement is increasing. The Republicans had meetings to-night in the Ist, 2d and 4th Districts, The Democrats had a meeting in the 3d District. There was a slight disturbance at the latter and some shots wore fired. A very large vote is expected at the election, there having been over 16,000 ppmes added by extra assessment. tl OHI0, WELCOME TO GEN. BUTLER—HIS ARRIVAL AT SAN- DUSKY. special Dispatch to The N, VV, Tribune. TirFIN, Ohio, Oct. 2.—A grand rally of the peaple was made here to-day by the Republicans of the four adjacent counties. An enthusiastic reception was given to Gen. Butler, who arrived this morning. The town is decorated, and a procession headed by u bend, escorted hin from the depot. Heo spoke two hous in vindication of Congress, and ex. position of Republican principles, and was fr vently cheered. His arcument was addressed largely to Demeo- crats of the old school. Gen. Gibson succeeded him. Buckland's election 18 put down as a sure thing by the best Josted liticians. Ashley's reélection, which was once in doubt, is now quite sure. The alliance of the Johnsous aud the demi-Johnsons isa confessed failure. ARRIVAL AT SANDUSKY. Special Dispatch to The N, Y, Tribune, SANDUSKY, Oct, 3.—(ien. Butler was met at the depot to-night by several thousand people, who gave him a grand ovation. He spoke two hours to the largest audience that ever assembled in building in Sandusky. He defended tho Congress and advocated impartial suffrage. His plea for the negro soldiers was warmly ap- plauded and repeatedly cheered. (Gibson, who spoke next, said if the resident did not take care the XLth Congress would remove bin aud put a Jogal man in his place. Tremendous applause greoted this worning. i NEW YORK. REPUBLICAN RALLY IN WYOMING COUNTY. There was a large and spirited nally of the Jeople at Warsaw, on Saturday last to listen to Gons. Woodford and Conway. Gen. Woodford created a most favorable ympression by his logical and eloquent speech—an effort never surpa there in all the elements of a model stump ech. Gen. Conway was earnest, entertaining amd ective, In the evening the Court-House was crowded with Beople drawn together by the announcement that Gen. Thorp of Livingston, the gallant leadcr of the famous 1st Dragoons,” would speak. His fiery appesl to his comrades and the people, to secure the fruits of their dearly-bought victory, carried the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Gov. Patterson of Chautauqua, who is stopping there with friends for a day cr two, was called upon for a speech, and responded in brief but pertinent remarks, disposing most effectually of the Copper-Johnson calumny that he is in sympathy with the movement for Democratic recou- struction. After showing that the Rebels submitted to no terms of peace but were crushed by supovior power, the Governor urged it as the duty of the hour to sce to Crawford County. Flags have been flying, bands playing, pol subject under ge it that the work of reconstmetion be thoroughly done loyal men and they alone, He bn in bh terms Gov. Fenton and (len. Woodford, and said that sorry his friend, Mr, Proyn, had got into such bed company. The venerable Governor closed b ‘ng that old Chautauqua should roll oy such a oochy the Republican-Union ticket as would astonish croakers who pw dared pda that Vedios Rots 3 avis would falter in support of the great party saved the Govern. ment, The meeting closed with cheers for the honored sons of Chautauqua, Fenton and Patterson,” and for the fellas: generals who had addressed thom, Wa may Lo WAS count on a good report from Wyoming in Novem UNION MEETINGS. RTE se con The Hon, GEO. W, PASCH Conan per 50d TLR JATAR of Misourl, AVANTE Judes B AEISCAND of Lovisiane Mepina. ~The Hon. LYMA MAIN. ToupxiNsviLLe. ~Dr. KR, O, Covexnagen. ~The, Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. Oxroxrn.~Gen, T. W, CONWAY, Barpwinsvinie, ~The Hoo, A. H. BAILEY. Sing Six6.—The How. IH. 8, SMITH, tl LOCAL POLITICS.

MEBTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE. Yesterday forenoon the Democratic State tive Committee beld their meeting in room No. 2 Astor to lay pipes and make the necessary arrangements for i Joins cr Peter B. Som nell, and several o of the Tanmany iribe wer present, and Samuel J. Tilden presided. There was a pumber of strikers in the lobby and passage-ways waiting like Micawber for something to turn up: and Si Thurlow Weed held a side-show in Room Ne: 11, It most active canvass is to take and the question of providing the sinews of war to carry out ther poliey of Mr. Johnson was suctptHically discussed. The ing, before breaking up, it is made and per. fected arrangements whereby the Federal office-holdera in the Post-Office and Custom-House will be compelled to coma down” Leavily, or else lose their official ‘s. The sun of £30,000 is Joguired from the Custom-House and $15,000 from the employés in the Post-Office. Mr, Sheridan Shook was al the meeting in behalf of the Internal Revenue derstond that unless assessors, collectors at once comply with the mandates of al Johnson Committee, there will be a universal decapitation of the principal office-holders, a la Steinbrenner. The scuse of the meeting was that at least 150,000 would be required to elect Hoffinan, and, therefore, it was necessary that many hold. ing office under the Government should contribute of Lis bread and butter to the general fund. Mayor Hoffmen is to stamp the entire State, and speakers are to be sion for the benefit of the rural Democrats, Tn a few days the em gloves in the Controller's office will have the pleasure of a visit 1 Mr. Weed's emmissaries, and will have a chance to testify thelr sense of gratitude to Mr. Andrew Johnson. The hers of the Committee are terribly afraid of the maki by the Republican speakers throughout the and will be laft untried to counteract, if ble, the effects of the speeches and the documents ed them. The Com- mittee adjourned until o'clock this morving. It is understood that a dashing and man to oon- tribute the sum of $10,000 toward the objects Exeou- tive Committee ure 80 anxious to further, MEETING OF THE NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNIOX REPUBLICAN ABSOCIATION. A meeting of the Union Association of the Ninth Assembly District was held last ev at Lebanon Hall. The business consisted in re candidates for membership. Over a hundred names were proposed and referred to the Com. mittee ou Membership. FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNIOX REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, The first meeting of the Fourteenth Dis- trict Union Republican n was held evening at Masonie irteenthi-st. The general routine of business wus transa d the President, Sr erriv, ad. dressed the meeting on the necessity of and exer tion in the st A motion wes carried to the effect that weekly mee that weekly ould be held on each Friday evening TWENTIETH WARD—GRRMAN RADICAL FENTON AND WOODFORD CAMPAIGN CLUB. The first public meeting of thi: club was held on plondag; Oct. 1, 9 LRunkle's 1, No. 395 Niuth-ave, N o wns of the most intelligent Germans AAA Twenty-second Wards. The meeting was Dr. Frederick Schuetz, the President of business transacted was the appointment Central Compaign Committee, and the were selected, viz: Dr. Fredk. Schaetz and Messrs. Albert Dumke, A. Raw and n THE UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE—FIRS® MEETING IN THE NEW ROOMS. The first meeting of the Union Republic ‘an General Committee was held Inst evening at I, No. 609 Broad. way. Mr. Amor J. Willinmson, pied the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were and approved. The first business in order was ao change in the personality of the office of Sergeant-at-Arms, by which Stephen Merritt was placed in the position of John Brady, Before the tienersl Committee went into session, the Executive Committee held a meeting in an adjoining room, at the end of which the meeting of the General Committee wus organized. Khe prinei. disenssion in the Execemive Committer was the distribution of d to oud Congressional di The great ground of discussion seemed to be that under one distribution of delegates a small portion of ge Sixteenth Ward would be so with the Eighth Ward, was vise It Word, baving in reality the preponderance of voters, wi Ve the on vas to the on of the Bxtocuti election of the delegates from that portion When the report of the Executive Committee came before Ward, the General Committee, the business for which the meeting was a gol «d was tinally settled by the adoption of the reso. ntions tiesolved, That the Assanbly District Union Republican Associa tious be aud are hereby directed to meet at ti 0 of weeting on Monday evening, October 8, 1866, and elect by ballot delegates to the following Couventious: A County Covvention to consist of the same unoiber of delegates fiows the various Assembly Districts as the said Districts have 16pre- soutatives in the Gepers! Committee, to nominate 8 candidate for Register. a candida for Supervisor and a candidate for Coroner. A Judiciary Convention to consist of a like nambor of ce egates from each Assembly District to wominste a candidate for Kecordos snd a candidate for Surrogate. A Congressional Convention in each Congressional ict, to com sist of a like number of delegates, except that in the id Assembly District three delegates shell be elected to the t sional Convention snd one delegate to the Fourth Ja the Fifth As sembly Disirict seven delegates shall be elected to the Fourth Dis triet C 14 and two delegates to the Sixth, and in the Eighth Assembly District six delegate, to the Fifth Co District Convention sud five delegates Lo the Seveuth, to nominate candidats for member of Congress iu each An Assembly Convention in each Assembly Dist to tn one dulegate from each election disirict in the Assen! ict, te nowmiuate a for member of Assewbly in each of seid Asse m- Ly! Districts. lie Covmty Convention shall meet at ers, No. 800 Broed- way, on Tuesdsy evening. Oct, 9, 1866, at 8 o'clock. Tre Judiciery Convention shail mect at I ers, No. 600 Prowdwit, on W cduesday evening, Oot. 10, 1866, ut 8 o'clock. G t i The Fourth District Cosgressions) com First, Second, Suits, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Wh meet at Fifth Ward Hotel, on Thursday Fvealug, Oct, 11, 1866, at o'clock, The Vih District Congressional Convention comprising the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards, sball meet at Rank Hoist, No, 2:4 Grand of, ou Thursday eveuing, October LI, loom, ut o'clock. ‘The VIth District Con gression] Dousvation, comprising the IXth, XVth and XVIth Wards, shall meet at Judge Bull's Court Room, cor- per of Seveuth-ave. and Tweuty-second-st., on Thursday evcung, October 11, 1865, at 8 o'clock. The Viith District Congre sional! Couvention, comprising the Eleventh aud teenie nth Wards, shall meet at Bowery Hotel on Thursday evening, Oct, 11, 1866, et o'clock. The VIIth District Congressional C comprising the Eighteenth, Twentieth sud Twenty-tint Wards, will meet at Evecolt Rooms, on Uhursdsy evening. Oct, 11, 1866, at 3 o'clock. The IXth District Congresstonid Couveution, ising the Twelith, Nineteenth oud Twenty secoud Wardn, soll eel at Diggiedeln Hotel, Third-ave., on Thursday eveniug, Cet. 11, 1866, at 8 o'clock. The Assembly Conventions in each Assembly District shall meer at their Shuat places of meeting on Friday Fveuiug, October 12, 1865, at o'clock. The President of each Association. or, in his absence, oper officer thereo!, shall appoint three msjectors, whose he Joby be to receive aud count Lue votes sud repo the same to She Associitiou, and, in conjunction with the Precident and Kecording Secrotary of the Association, shal sign the cred the es so elected, Notice of the time and pLice «f holding toe said Primer Election shall be published in TRE TRIBUAE, Dispaich snd «Yorker Dem. ocrat for at least two days previous to e Tae polls In ull cases to be open trom T to 10 o'clock. There was considerable discussion as to whether the hours named, and those of 74 to o'clock were not the best. It was finally decided that the lower districts, in order to make the rule unanimous, conld afford to meke the yule the same in all the districts, and from 7 to 10 was adopted. The Committee then adjourned, anti TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR. The meeting reported yesterday as baving taken place in the Nipcteenth Ward (eoruer Grand and Clinton sts.) should have read the Thirteenth Ward, GYRUS WW. FIELD AND THE CABLE. es Bos tox, Tuesday, Oct. 2. 18606. Cyrus W. Field anived in Boston this afternoon, snd will leave for New-York to-morrow. On Monday evening, Oet, 1, 8 banquet was given in Liverpool to celebrate tho success of the Atlantic Cable, and was ded over by Lord Stanley, Minister of For. eign Affairs, During the festivities Mr. Field's health i projoned by Lord Stanley, and drank amid great en- thus A dispateh relating to the celebration, dated Liverpool, October 1, 9:30 p. m., was received at the office of the Telegraph Company in Boston at 7:45 the same evening ema—————— BRIBERY CASES. TrexT0N, N. J.—The indictment for bri and corrup- tion came up to-day in the Mercer County Ob mo- tiou to quash the same. The motion was ar ied ley and Robinson for the complainants, and Frelinghuyson and Hageman for the State, The Judges reserved thoir “a ov opinion, Ba Reuter vor THE Frusmixg Sureeess.—We aro gratified to hear that over#], 500 hus been voluntarily subscribed by the citizens of Flushing toward relief for those who lost their property in the recent severe fire in that village. It is intended to make the amount $2,000. This move is highly creditable to the citizens of that thriving village, and descrves to be helped along by liberal minded outsiders. einai ONE THOUSAND Dorrars Rewarp.—A reward of $1,000 is offered by Detective Warren of No. 68 Broadwuy, for any information which will lead to the conviction of the incen- diary who set five fo the tenement house in Avenne A, on the 23d Wit., or in any other cose of incendiarism. Tals large ve- ward should insure the discovery of the incendiary erew. Fouxp Deap i¥ uk Koosm.— Yesterday afternoon Joanna Newding, native of Germany, aged G0 years, was found dead in her roo. at No. 107 Park-st. Decensed had not been seen for severa! days. and finally the neighbors becoming apprehensive that something wos wrone, called Oficer Dacey, who broke open the door of the apartment aud found hor lying upon the bed dead. The corpse was sowcewhat A000 Pos Life had peobally been exiiuct for soume days

Page 5

"EUROPE. THE NAPOLEONIC MANIFESTO. EARTHQUAKE a IN FRANCE. THE TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND HESSE-DAKMSTADT. Treaty of Alliance Between Prussia and the Minor States. TUB BLECTORAL LAW FOR THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Opinions of the Russian Press on an Alliance Between Russia and the United States, Appeal of the Insurzents of Candia to the Bepresen- tatives of the Foreign Powers. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Loxvox, Tuesduy, Oct. 2, 1866. Thare is no general news of importance to-day. I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Lrvkrproor, Oct. 2.—The Cotton market is active, aud prices have advanced 3d. The sales to-day were 30,000 bales Middling Uplands is quoted at 15d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Lavireoon Oct. 2—Breadstuffs are easier. Con, 29/6 for Wostern Mixed LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loapox, Oct. 2—The money market is quiet and steady. Consols for mouey 894. AMERICAN BECURITIES. Losnos, Oct. 2.—The following are the quotations of Ameri. oan seourities: Eres, 51; Illinois Centrals, 78%; U.S. 5-2us, Ti BY STEAMSHIP. nt GREAT BRITAIN. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN AT LIVERPOOL. The Great Eastern reached her moorings at Liver- sol on the morning of the 19th ult. A movement was on foot on the part of (he Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to entertain Capt. Anderson and the leading officials of the cable enterprise at a grad banquet. A rumor was current that it wes the in- tention of the Government to confer the honor of knighthood on Mossrs. Canning and Glass, in recognition of their services. THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. Thus document has commanded a deal of attention and met with npr approval. The authorship of the circular is attributed yv all the London papers to the Emperor Napoleon himself. The Daily News says that it has almost the solemnity of a politi- oal sentiment. It inaugurates a new era of foreign policy in toad of going back a couple of centuries in search of scui-bar: yas taditions of frontier wars and wars of succession and gpm for the absorption of provinces and the subjugation or smalintion of neighbors. Judge Lavalette enunciates, as the a policy of large and rnational good will, fntarproier of the Lmperial Government, snorous lerbearasce, of culightened inte Revi tokens a strength of principle and purpose above fret- ainess aud impatience, and 0 comprehensive grosp of the true ponditions of national security and power amid the advancing civilization of an# ch such 28 ours he Landon Times observes that the allusion of the Emperor to the rise of second class naval powers in the Baltic and the Adri tie, securing the freedom of those seas, will sound agrecable w ‘vench oars. os it may give hope of alliances against any power aspiring Lo the proud title of “ruler of the waves” The Mora: wig Herald cousiders that the upshot of the letter is that it mans peaas The Daily Telegraph doubts if Belgium will quite like the tone of the Emperor s manifesto, The T wes of the 15th ult. remarks that there was nothing hat coulu naturelly suggest the mo ution of Laugland, in the ured Between Eogland and France there is nothing changed Taare are hardly any questions ia the West of Eqiope, and ah: wolutely none In the Pals bn, wich those EWO Countries on mot in any contingency be called upon to act with us perfect an accord ao they did gt the time oi the Crunean wa Both T/e Tune and The Daily Nave express the opinon that the Xwmpewor Napoleon harbors ne evil thoughts oegaiust the independence either of Delgiom or Switzari ind. They consider bofa France end Prussia are woo powerful to require te destruction of Beigian nationality for thew own sggrandizg-ment, and 100 just to make the Belgiaa foul that their interests are not sufficiently protected by her (ree ws titudions sad the public law of Europe. AMEMICAN WAR BTEAMIRS. The frigate Colorado, bearing the flag of Admiral Goldsbor ough, the Frolic, five guus, and the Swatars, niae guns, were byiag in Sout humpton waters. Ean FRANCE. THE EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE. Tuo Monitewr of Sunday gives some particulars of this phenomenon. At Paris the shock was felt most distinctly in the 16 Arrondissement. In the Rue Moliére the house No 4 wus oo» shaken that the residents were suddenly awakened out of slap. and fed in great alarm. At Boulogne and Anteuil the bale were shaken, and glasses standing near one another on table and shelves, were fewrd ringing. At Creteil, Montre- tout, Ville 4 Avray, and Haut Sévres, similar phenomena were observed At Tours nearly oll the julabitants weie roused from glean. A correspondent there writes to tha Patrice that he was rocked io his bed like chill in a cradle. At onc or the principal hotels of the town a cornice Was thrown down, and at one of the cafes all the beer in the cellar was thickened. At Limoges un strongly pronounced vibratory movement from east to south vu felt for three seconds. Similar acconnis are trasswitted from Rouen, Nantes, An- gers, and Angouleme. The shock lasted about six second<, and was asccomaqq nied by a dull heavy sound. The barometer fell six millimeters The Yaris correspondent of The Lrpress writes: “It has been a most hormless and delicate carthqnake. The uly avproach 10 8 serious accident of which 1 have heard was wt Blots, where the connnotion upset some bundles of Jacifer watches in a grocer's shop. A fire ensued, which was not pot wader ti" the military and the fire brigade came to the assist anes of the neic hhors, but it did not extend beyond the grocers, The schoolmaster of Forges les Bains (Seine et Gise) told me that the cure who lives in an isolated house on a knoll near the chureh dietinetly hemryl the earthquake; but it was not per: oeived br any one else in the village. Al Dourdon, iu the supe dopartinent, the church bells rang spontancously at 3 in the moruing. There the cure, not sas pocting an carthquake, unhesitatingly attributed the phenome- non te oil spirits, and proceedcd forthwith to the belfry with bell, book aud candle to exorcise them. The gediion motion of the car hguake, as already mentioned. was from north-east to it followed very closely the Western, Central and News of it comes from Bleds, Saumu. Augers and Nantes; from Bourges and Limoges, and from Poiter. Mort and Augondeme, At Mort there was a whack about o fortnight age, which was little noticed at the time 1 believe there is no instance on record of a previous en tuguake in any of these districts. A grodt many people thougut tie cud of the work! was come. THE IMVERIAL CIRCULAR. The followior ds the text of the circular dispatch addressed by the French Government to its representatives in foreign oontries soutien Bouth- Western Rullway linos. “Pans, Sept. 16, 1866, Sut The Emperor's Government cannot any longer defer the expression of its views concerning the eveats which Lave just been sccomplished in Germany Mousticr being neces sarily abs at fur some time losger, His Majesty has directed me to explun 10 Mis diplomatic agents the motives which setuate fiz poder. The war which broke out in Central and Bouthern Burone hos destroyed the Germanic Confederation, and has definitive'y established Italian nationality. Prossia, whose Hicuits Lave een by vietwry, is predominant on the right bau’ of the Mata. Austria hos lost Venotio, aml she is poparared from Germany. Ju prescioe of thes considerable change: all States must be alive to a feeling of responsibility they wis themselves what is the effect of the recently cone what will be its jofluence u European order, and upon the ternational position of ww Power Palle 9 'aioh in Franco has been excited. Tt wavors donbt- folly het and four lost the power of A the Joy of seeing the ati of #15 destroyed, a desire for the prescrvauon of peae wld assuuwe excessive and the Lope of obtaining by war a territorial extension. It ro vices al The enfranchisement of Italy, Lat wishes to reassured fu respect of dangers which might meunce the oly ¥ather. The per lexities that disturb men's minds, and which also have their s abroad, impose upon the Govern went the duty of stating clearly the light im wich it regards the su ject “France ought never to have an equivocal policy. 1f she be affscted in her intevests or in ber strength by the important changes which are taking in Germany, she ga to de- @lare it frankly, and should take the measures which may be mocossary for fewuring her security. If she Joscs nothing by the nding transformations, she ought to state the fact to roost exaggerated o nsions and ardent views whieh, divert her from happensd and what is Nkely to happen in all their bearings do we find in 1ELD the agoinst France the from the Ural to the ine, ration comprised with A By of peeple; it extended EER an iron hy fortresses st vs ion was the most skillful territorial combina dificuity that might occur between us and Prussia on the with Germany ou the i t against Confederation. Austrian rmany, invincible upon the Adige, could advance at a fittin momeit to the A Prussion Genoany had an adyanec rd upon the Rhine 1m the winor dates, incessantly ozitated desires for political transformations, and disposed to regard anes a» the cuemy of thelr existence and of their aspirutions. “Mowe except Spain, we Lad no possiblity of forming an alliance on the Coutincut, Italy was parceled out aud impo- yant} she aus rn to be counted ws A nation. usta was her sefliciently com nor sufliciently independent to dotach eral from Eonditions. Austria was too oh engaged hn preserving her possessions iu Italy to be able to effect an latimate widerstandivg with us. Doultions, the long prevalance of peace Las cawsed the ol tices wrritarial sll @llapgos Ww be tor te oY NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.— WITH SUPPLEMENT. Ll pd WOW WTN mouths the sum of 3,000,000 florins toward defraying past of the war expenses incurred by Prussia. In paring this sum the Girand Duke fifills the obligations contracted by him ix section F of the armistice concluded at Eisingou, near Wuraborg, the Ist August. bos 3. His Royal Mighness the Grand Duke of Hesse gnaaantons the payment of this sum by depositing bonds of the Site losn of the Grand Duchy the rate of 20, an 33 per cent bomds at the rate of 70. 4. His Royal Highness shall have the right of paying this contribution either entirely or in part before the expiration of the term above fixed. In the latter case he shall receive the benefit of a discount at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. 5. Immediately after deposit of the guarantee conformally to gotten, for they appear to be formidable only at the time when war is about to break out but this precarious security Tranee has sometimes at the price of foreguing hier position (rdie) in the world, It is incontestable that during nearly 40 vears she has found raised against ber the coalition of tho three Northern Courts, united by wwe recollections of common defeats and victories, by similar principles of government, by soicimn treaties, and by sentiments of distiust toward hey liveral and civilizing action. If now we examine the fuiure of transiormoed Europe, what guarantees does it offer to France and to the peace of the world? The coalition of the three Northern Courts is broken up. The new prieiple that governs Europe is freedom of alliances. All the great Powers are restored to the plentitude of their independence, to the proper development of their destinies. Prossin enlarged, free henceforth mn all Art. J, and after payment of the war contribution, the King of solidarity, assures the independence of Gormany. France I'russia will witharaw his troops from Hessian territory. The provisioning of the troops during their withdrawal shall be in should take no umbrage at that. Proud of her admirable unity, of her indestructible nationality, she ought not oppose or to reject the work of assimilation whieh hus just beea accom plished, nor to subordinate to jealous feelings the principles of nationality which she reprosenis and pro.esscs iu respect of les. ‘The national sentiment of Germany being satisfied, er uueasiness is dissipated, Ler enmities disappear. By imi: tating France she Las taken a step toward us and not from us. In the South, Italy, whose long bondage (servitude) has not ex- tinguished patriotism, is placed iu possession of all her elements of national greatness. Her existence profoundly modifies the litical condition of Europe; but, notwithstanding unrefiecting susceptibilities or momentary injustice, her ideas, her princi her interests draw Ler nearer to the nation which has shed its blood to assist her in conquering Ler independence. Phe interests of the Poutificial Throne are assured by the Convention of the 15th of September. That Convention will be loyally executed. in withdrawing his troops from Rome the Emperor will leave in their place as a guarantee for the security of the Holy Father the protection of France, “In the Baltic as in the Mediterranean are growing up navies of the second rank, which are favorable to the freedom of the Seas. Austria. released from hor German and Italian tendencies, “ederall dietary seale. perty based upon the ation is reserved for accordance with the hitherto existing J 6. The settlement of the division of pro existence of the former Germanic Conleder ulterior agreement 7. Tmmediately after the conclusion of pace the high can- tractin ies shall enter into negotiations to settle the rela. tions of o customs union. In the meantime the Zollverein treaty of May 16, 1865, and the conventions relating thereto, rendered inoperative by the declaration of war, shall refuter into force from the day the ratifications of this Johent treaty are exchanged, upon condition that each of the high contract. ing parties shall be entitled to give six moi ths’ notice of cessa- on. ti 8. All the other treaties and conventions made between the high contracting parties before the commencement of the war shall renter into foroe, re-establishment of peace in Ger 9. Immediately after the many the high contracting purties shall assemble commissioners to come to an understanding upon regulations suitable to pro- mote passenger and goods tratile upon railways, to reguiate iu o fit {ng manner the conditions of competition, and to oppose the tendencies of private companies prejudicial 30 the gencerel interest of traffic. The high contracting parties sre ngreed any new line, undertaken in the pub- employing no Jones her forces in barren rivalries, but concen: that tye establishment of trating them on Eastern Europe, still represents a power with lic interest, oughi not waly 10 be porwitted but encouraged as much as possible, and will instruct the alove-mentioned coms 35 mil of souls, whick no hostility nor iuterest separates from France. “By what singular reaction of the past upou the future should public opinion sce, not the allies, but the enemies of Franee in those nations eafranchised from a past which was hostile to us summoned to a new life, governed by principles which are our own, sad animated by those sentiments of pro- which are the peaceful bond of wodern societies! A Europe more strongly constituted. rendored more homo- neous by more precise territorial division, is a guarauiee for the pesoe of the Continent, and is either a dauger nor an lu- jury to our mation. This nation with Algeria will shortly reckon more than forty millions of inhabitants; Germany thirty-seven millions, of Which tweaty-vine millions are in the Northern Confederation, and eight millions in the Southern Confederation Austrian, thirty-five militons Italy, twenty-six waillions n, eighteen millions, What is there iu this dis. tribution of European forces which can dizquict us An irresistible power—ean it bo regretiod I—impels peoples to unite themselves in great masses by causing the disappear ance of minor States. This tendency arises from a desire to assure to the general interests more efficacions so curities. Per- haps it may be inspired by a kind of providential anticipation of the destinies of the world. While the ancient populations of the Continent within theiy restricted territories inerevse but slow iy, Russia and the United States of America nay each before another century has expired contain 1X) millions of inhabitants Although the progress of these two great Empires cannot bo to us source of uneasiness, and while, on the contrary, we ap- plaud their generous cflorts on behalf of oppressed voces, it is proper that, with a wise foresight iu respect of the fu missioners to lay down such general principles ns the public in terest may require. 10. The grand ducal Furernment declares its consent in ad- vance to the measures Prussia may adopt with the Prince of Tour and Taxis in suppressing the present und postal adminis- tration. As 6 consequence of this stipulation tie entire man- agement of the graud-ducal postiollice shall be given up to Prussia. 11. The Government of the Grand Duke of Hesse undertakes not to authorize any other than a Prassisn telograph sta tion at Mentz. The Grand Duke's Government also grauts to the Prussian Government the unlimited rights of establishing nud working telegraph lines aud stations in the other parts of the Grand Duchy. navigation dues upon the Rhine, dating from the day whe other riverain states shall have adopted the same step. Ligh contracting purties snter into the same engagement with regard to the navigation dues still levied upoa the Maine. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke rangemonts of the peace preliminaries concluded at Nikolsharg the 27th of July last betwen Prussia and Austria, and adheres thereto upon its part, so fur as they refer to the futnre of Ger- many. 13. His Loyal Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse codes to His Majesty the King of Prussia, with all rights of sovercignty and seigniory: 1 The landgraviate of Hess Homburg, com- prising the bailiwick of Meisenheim, with the exceplon, how. ever. of the two domauial propertics of Ho sse-Homburg, Haten- leben and Ocbisfelde, situated in the Prussian Provinee of Saxony. 1L The following postions of territory, having hitherto ture, the nations of Central Europe should net re eT i np! i hy ire belonged to the Provinee of Upper Hesse: a. The district of di t mi he it y Bal Nairwlod ol wf wi HRY gislsyent Biedenkopf; b. The district of ohl, including the enclaves of States, without strenzth and without public spirit. scienee should rise above the narrow and paltry prejudices of a past age. The Emperor does not believe that the greatness of one country depends upon the weakening of neighboring peo- ples, and sees no real balance of power save iu tae sa tied wishes of the nations of Europe. In that Le follows his ancient convictions and the traditions of his race. Napoleon 1. foresaw the changes which are now taking place upon the European Continent. He planted the germs of new nationalities in the Peninsula by creating the kingdom of Italy; in Germany, hy causing the disappearance of 253 independent States, “If these considerations are well founded and true. the Fm peror was right in aceepting the part of wediator, which has not been devoid of glory, in order to put an end to useless and lamentable bloodshed, fo moderate the victor by his friendly ia. tervention, to modify the consequences of reverses, to bring about, despite many obstacles the restoration of peace. He King of Prus-ia. in accordance v ith arrang nts to be agreed would. on the other hand, have mistaken his great responsibility upon, on the basis of the reform project of June 10 last. if, violating a promised and proclaimed nentrality, he hal 15. His Majasty the King of Prassia cedes to his Royal High rushed suddenly {nto al! the risks of great war, one of those ness the Grand Duke of Hesse, in order to establi i the terri wars which revive the hatreds of races. and in which entire nn torial unity of tie provivee of Upper Hesse, the following por What really could have been the object of tions of terntory, W ith all sovereizn and seigniorial rights: a N Katzenberg, formerly a district of Electoral Hesse with the I Jocalities of Obmer, Bockenrode, Rahikirehen and Setbelsdor! ment. But the Imperial Government has long since applied its b. Nauheim, formerly a bailiwick of Eledoil Hesse, with all principles in respect to an exteasion of territory. lt under rights of sovereign property and wil the bots and saline estab stands—it has understood—annexations dictated by en alsoiute lishments at Nanheim with the localities af Dorheim, Nanhetn v Scirwnlheim snd Ridgen; eo, the former Nassau bailiwiok of e. Thue novih-west portion of the district of Giessen, comprising the legalities of Krankenboch, Drumbach, Konigshery, Feilingshausen, Bieber Haina, Rod heim, Weldgirmes. Nophein and Hermanstein, with then terri tories d. The district of Rodelheim The portion of Lie dis- trict of Niedevursel placed under the soverciguty of the Groud Duke of Howse, 14. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse enters, with all his territories situated north of the Maine line, juto the Northern Confederation, upon the basis of the prineiples laid down by the reform project of June 10 of the present year The Grand Duke undertakes to take preparatory measures for the elections to the parliament Lin proportion to the number of the ypulation, The Hepsian wilitary contingency belonging to the Krthern Confederation passes nider the chief command of the Eimebrod and Hovighansen tions are engaged such a contest volantarily entered upon with Prussia, snd ne cessarily with Italy! A conquesi—a territorial aggrandize necessity uniting to the country populations having the same enstoms, the swine national spirit as ourselves, and it sought for Reiehelsbeim, situated east of the preceding localitios, w ith the the free consent of Savoy and the eomnty of Nice to the re. burgs of Reichelshietm and Dornassesheim 4, Trals-upon the establishment of our national frontiers, Franoe can only desire Lunda, an enclave formerly belonging to the Floctorate of those territarial aggrandizements which will not aifect be: Hesse: e the district of domaninl focosts formerly belonging to the Electorate of Hesse, nul situated between ihe localities of 3 herent power; but she must always strive for moral and politi Adtenstadt and Bonstadt, uppertainiog w the Grad Duke of Lp ca! aggrnndizement bv employing her infinence for the d whe of civilization. poring 1 the {gress Bess; 7 the former Frassfort disicicts of Dortelw ail and “Her part is to cement the wnion between sll the Powers that Ni-dererlenboeh 9. Massenteim. formerly o district of El. ct desire at the same time to maintain the principle of authority ore! Hesse b, Haarheim, formerly a dicin Nasan i. that and to favor the canse of progress. The siliance will take from portion of the district of Mitthegruadan formerly belonging to revolution the prestige which has been claimed for it of further the Fleetornte of Hesse and comprising abont 1 700 acres Those portions of territory shall pass to the province of 1 per ing the couse of freedom for the prope, and will preserve to great enlightened States the wise direction of the democratic wovement which manifested itself iroughout Kare Nevertheless, there is in the emotion which has heen evoked in the country a legitimate seatiment which it i= righ kn:wledge and to define. The results of the last war contain a grave lesson, and one which has cost ring to the honor of They point out to ne the necessity for the defense of Hesse, and participate tu the political position of that prove, Further, the portion of territory of the late Eleciomie situat d upon the left bank of the Malu, including the locality of Huw penhieim, is coded to hi ror al hichness, with all sovereign seigniorinl rights. The respective ge ographien] houmdaries are sunexed to this treaty yon i ua 16. The settlement 10 be made between the high contractin our arms i ma our territory, of prrfreting without delay our military organi parties upon the subject of the territories Ireiprocal Ie zation. The nation will not be wanting to this task, which can the nrchives functionaries military. &e.. remaios repsrved fo special agreement between the commissioners of the Wo be a menace to no one it has a just pride fu the valor of our armies ite susceptitilitios awakened by the recollections of its parties. Ww military pomps by the name and the sets of the Soa ereign who 17. ‘I'he books mannseripi= and other javentolod objets OvCIns it. are hut the expressions of ite encigeils v 1M to wats Positad prior to LAM 1 the Hbrary ule Cathedral, nal ain against all attempts its rank and its fntl uence in the vorld now presery ed in the musewn of the Grand Dake and the Grand “In short from the clevatd point of view from which the Ducal library, are placed at the disposal of the King of Prussia for the chapter of Cologne ahedral. Doebion as to property Imperial Government regards the destinies of Earope, the hon- zou appenis to be cleared of all menacing eventnahitios; formid in cach of these objects shall be definitely able problems which ought to hare been resolved heeanse they 8 COMMINsioner appointed by the King of Prussia and the could not be evaded pressed upon the destinies of populations; Grond Duke respectively, and in cose of disagreetacil by an they might have been imposed at a more inopportune period impartial arbitrator whom the two parties shall seleet, they have received their natural solution Without too Vielen 1%. The government of the Gran! Duke cugages to prolong shocks, and withoat the dangerous co-operation of revolutionary $e treaty concluded between cert assions. A peace which reposes upon sueh bases will bea baths at Kreuznach and the Grand Doeal spring ot ail Theo arable peace. i dor Halle, The treaty, referring to furnishing saline nnd ali As to France, in whatever direction she looks she can per. ral waters, and valif natil 172, shall be prolonged until fur ceive nothing which can impede her progress or interrupt her ther arrangements (nnd in any case until the Prussian govern. prosperity. Preserving friendly relations with all Powers meat may feel disposed to Ke he saline springs in ques directed by a policy which has generosity and moderation for tion), so that the town of Krewmach, being substitoted for the its strength, reiging “po Ler imposing unity, with her all ex. Contracting bath proprietors, shall continue to receive its provi- p sion of sallue and wincral waters. The government of the Sven An cemien Ly [ae tendod otis, Be treasares, and her eredit which fertilize 2 i hol J Furope with kor developed military forces, surrounded hence Grand Duke will also authorize the laying down of a pipe co ducting the water of tye Grand Du i saline springs to Krew forth by independent untions, she will appear not Jess great All four per cent bouds shall be tales at i the frontier regiments wonld be quite snfficient for any servige whic ean be expected at tao present momest ops TURKEY. TARE FASTERN QTEITION—THE CANDIA. The G reek papers publish tho follo dressed by the Candian General Assembly guls resident in Crete MM. Lis Constrs The representatives of the angust Chris. tisn Governments resident in Canea have long been made ne- quainted with the reply forwarded by the Grand Vizier to the ‘entral Committee and the population of Crete in answer to the Just pomplaline the undersigned Lad humbly submitted to the Sublime Porte. The honorable representatives of the august Christian Powers are also aware thet in presence of arbitrary conduct, violence, and unjust exactions, we were fo to de- clare solemnly that this people had no other resouree than to take up arms to defend its honor, its tite, and hia fortune, and to repel foree by force. Nevertheless, in this painful situation, the under- signed—who have constituted themselves the General Assembly of the Canadians by virtue of fresh authority from the people— have considerad that it was their inevitable und sacred duty 10 draw up a new report ing the falsehood and injustice of the protentions put forward by the Sublime Porte. Not having the means of transmitting t report to Constantinople, they have decided upon sending it to Greece to be publish by the press. They have, however, the honor to forward herewith a copy of the said report (not published) trusting that you would Kinly csutribute towards enlightening your au Government upon the artifices and sophistries to which the perial Govern: ment, whose mercy we have in vain implored, has recourse. We hasten further to draw your attention to the following foets, reserving to ourselves to your testimony at an opportune time, Placing faith in the words of the Egyptian Sirdar Salim Pasha, who 1epeatedly ass us be had received full swers from the Subfime Porte to treat with us INSURRECTION IN wing protest recently ad- to the foreign con- upon the ‘anadlan question, we should have become the victims of trickery and deception had we not recalled in time the deputies we sent to him in good faith. Fighting now in arms for eur security, we shall be compelled to repulse the army if it attacks, and endeavors to hunt us out of the caverus, whither we have been forced to retreat with our wives and children, while waiting for the august Christian Governments to decide our fute. The undersigned at the same time respectfully call upon MM. the consals to testify to the sacrileges committed by Lhe imperial troops in the churches of St. Kvisaki, at Cydonia, of St. Detrius, of the Holy Virgin, aud the St. Pautelemioch, at Rlicthymna, &c., togotier with the sacrilege Jryeieud in tho Chureh of the Transiguration st Candanos, &e.; the violence, brutelities, and the tortures that peaceable and unarmed men have had to suffer because they refused to sign petitions iu o% wosition to ours. We have the honor to be. [The signatures ollow 12. The Government of the Grand Duke will entirely suppress nthe The of Hesse recognizes the ar- aud 3 ntimber of proprietors of The same journal also publishes a petition signed by number of the inhabitands of Epirus, and forwarded to the English, French, Prussian, and Kussisn Ministers at Corfu. It 13 08 follows; Your Excelleney—Mon, expecting, from one moment to another, to fall victims to the cruel {anaticisia of the Mussul- mans, cast themselyes at your feet, requesting grace and mercy from his Majesty the gust sovereign whom you represent. We have abandoned our children, aud everything precious in this woikd, to the vengeanes of our tyrants, and have some from Epirus at the demand of 20,000 of our brethren, suffering the most serions evils, to cast ourselves at your feet ns suppliants, and to implore the protcetion of the mugust sovereign you represent. We know that every sover, ign 13 free in domestic (iovernmont. But if the philanthropic Learts of civilized nations nowhere tolerate traffic in slaves, will the soverei of Europe in fature tolerate the violation of treaties, ernclties, unjust banishments sets of oppression and vandalism, spoila- tion, and the rage of the Ottoman Government against the nn. happy Christians—all unque stionobly far worse than the traffic in slaves! We cannot believe it. No longer able to support the yoke weighing upon us, und forescelug our complete ruin, we pray your Excellency to deign to represet to your Gove: went the miserable and Wosperatd condition of the Christ{ins mn Epiris. th6, with one voice, demand {o bo Yeleased from tie Ottoman rule, and to be unite d with their free brethren, the Hellenes, Phir fhe plains of Fpiras shall again be dreuched with Frock INSUBRRPCTION IN EPIRUS. Letters from Atheus dated the 6th of September announce that the inhabitants of severs] villages in Upper Epiras on the froutiers of Albania have Tavolipl iain e exactions of the Turkish suthoritics. A body of 3,000 iusurgents, chiefly Turks, attacked the troon:. of whom 11 were killed and 230 sounded. The movement is stated to be spreading through the whole of Epirus, and 30 new insurgents Joel the first body, A deputation went to Corfu to lay their puiiiplaishs before the di plomatie body. The Ministers of England and Prossio left to vorify the state of things for themselves ou the spot. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIL. This Fair opened yesterday at the Cooper building, ns advertised. The attendance was lurge, particularly of la- dies. The exhibition will continue today, commencing at 10 in the morning and closing at 10 af night. There is no charge {or admission, ‘The show of grapes 1s very large and the specimens much above any of former vents. Ten years ago as many varieties of good grapes could not have been collected tn both Noith and South Amoriee This result has arisen from new seedlings by propagntors, w ho deserve the thanks of onr pple. Foremost among those wee Dy. Grant with Tonas end Isroellas, and Dr. Lily with the Adiroudae. The latter is especially valuable for growing snd ripening in cold Intitndos, ax it originat od at Pletesburgh, north of #4 degrees. Dr. Grant's grapes have an fac reusing reputation. The loua, in particular, contains many 3 aunlities wile 1 A now one is on exhibition hy Ferris Caywood of Pough keepeie. It is called the Walter. A more poetical mune migit have boon selected. Tt is a hybrid of Diana and Dela wore, combing the fine qualition of both, It is said. to ripen with that early grape, tie Hartford, but does not drop; that by shou! it will make raisins and, finally, that it grows a foliage a= rough and impenetrable to insects, roat deal, but we must lying ou 4 ax [at and has as the Comoord. This is demanding a g Iw prepared to aceept such claims, for American enterprise 1s determine? ther hall be sustained, Bat it takes a long while to try a grape thoroughly —good judges say seven yeurs—=that us long 053t takes to learn music, o trade, or any other art, To tae tote, The Walter’ has decided merit, It is sprightly the skin is tendo very little bitter, the pulp wholly dis-olving, aud there are only froin one to two see Ive years hence we shall know more about It. At present note are for sale, nor will ther be for twe years ho following i= a hist of exhibitors W, iL Goidsuith, Waverly, NAY, pears spoles, aad grapes; 7. W. Bailar, Ad rondac, grapes; WNW, C, Willson, Astoria, peers and flowerw; A, (i, Burgess, hast New-York, dalllas; D, A. Hulkiey, Lamstown. Mase. pears; 0. 8. Hathaway, Newburgh, largest of apsles: Fo W dias, Mont Clio, N. X., pears and apples, J. Brown, Chiou, N. X shes aud corn; Hentersor Heung, gourds; I. Bowers; 1, 5. Pell, Bloowingdale, flowers; B, two squastes; P. UG, Bergen, syns County, seedling spple; grape; N.C. Ely, Mea wn ‘0; ae PP. Waurrall, New York, spw- clmen trot prosery ing solation Mare Williams, Astoria pears; K, T, Underidl], Astoria grapes; J. V. Ouderdons, Ne v York, grapes; J. C. Provost, Ureeopoiut, seedling raspberry; DD. F. Rhodes, appies; I J. H. Valeotine, Suingle Point, N. Y., (tapes; 1. M. Younglove, Haw: port, gre; T. Crane, spples. pears and poatoos; IM, Dantel, y wh Henderson, He po Wilson, bergen. grapes, bH. Goeeley, Gowanus, pear; Dr, Sylvester, Ww Feiris Heywood, paw Springstand, pests; J. Dicks gle wifl remain not Tees re edd, nach m Such 18 the Fon bed Tom must hold in vorr commu 19, ‘The ratification of this present treaty shall take place at Fr ri A Feds if flugh Cupait Hamdngton, N. 1. seedhng grapes; 3 iam 2 ot 2 k o 15 J. ie $8 why iia, nications with Ce Government to which you aie accredut etait on the 15th September of the prescut year. In token of <r Greeiry, ah Neizhborhood N. an piiyacis. sPhine: “Aceept, Le LAVALLE TL. whie A ol Dat Hors grave, Clinton; C. W, Grant, lous Isand, lous sud leruella grapes; —lli—— (Signed) V ON PALIVIGK. AOFXAM. 1, Dat. ogling gr cC. MN Beach, spe ig Fapes oli. PRUSSIA Vox Bismarck, Vox Savieny Elo Ye, oy Mis tagine I¥enl Ah WJ ooehkespsle, new Oh grapes; B. W. Holten, Haverstraw, grapoe IN J. Tyson, tomatoes THE ELLCTORAL LAW FOR THR NORTH GERMAN PAR- GERMANY. 4d cazplasa; 2. Dougiata, qulorcti igs A SRR Belin opt EI of Fo bandon Tipe TREATY BETWEZN PRUSSIA AND XIE MISOR GOVERY. rb bark aver botaggon sag oi Ac. Al. 1. Ef Yondiend, The law for the election of representatives for the MENT? 7 Our reporter especially wishes that people would Jeok at the North German Parliament was hi yesterday by the House HaMBUR, Sept. 13, 1%. apples and pears from Vinclawd, and that Hlinois folks eould gee the corn. There is something about the production of that The Hamburg Correspondent of this day publishes of Deputies in the following form the official text of the treaty of offensive and defensiue alliance 1." A Parliament is to be assembled for tho consideration of the Constitution and of the regulations of the North German Confederation. “2, Every man blameless in the eye of the law whe is a citi zon of one of the German States united iu the Confederation is to be a voter as soon ns he has attained the age of 25. form the North German Confederation. at Berlin on the 15th of August, and the ratifications exchanged in the same city ou the *th aud lth of September. After the usual preamble, the text runs as follows “3, From the right of voting are excinded—(1.) Persons who Art. The governments of Prussia, Saxe-Weimar, Olden are under guardianship or trusteeship. (2) Persons against burg, Brunswick, Saxe- Altenburg. Saxe-Coburg-Gothe Anhalt during Behwarzburg-Sondershansen, Rehw mrzhburg- Kudolstadt. Wal whose property rules of bankruptey have been granted the term of such bankruptev. (3) Persons who obtain suppurt as paupers from the funds of the Stute or of their district, or who Lave obtained support during the year preceding the ele tion. “4. As eriminals, and therefore excluded from the right of votine, shall be considered those from whom the full and per fect enjoyment of their rights as citizens has been with drawn by legol sentence, as long as these rights are uot resto «l to them. “5. Any man entitled to vote who has belonged for at least three years to onc of the States fornung tao Confuderation may be elected as deputy. Penultios for political offences which have been undergone or remitted do not exclude from election. “6. Persons who ocenpy a pul lie office require no pevinission from Government te enter Parliament, Lippe, Lippe, Lubec I deck, Renss (Junior line), Schammbur by this treaty wo offen Prewen and Hamborg have conclnded and independence, ax well as the inner and outer safety, of then respective States, un 1 enter iunnedistely on the joint defens their present possessions, which they guarantee ead I other by this treaty Art. 2 The objects of this alliance shall be ensured by a fed eral constitution, based on the fundamental principles laid down eof a national parliament, to be convened jointly by the allied wenrs Art. 3 AlN treaties and conventions existing between the allies remain in full force if not specially moditied by this treaty. “7. Ome deputy is 10 be elected for every 100,000 souls of the Art. 4. The military forces of the allicd governments are population, as shown in the last census. A surplus of 50.000 I placed under the supreme command of his Majesty the King of sols. or more, in the total population of a State is to be reek russia, and their sovernl serviees fu time of wer shall be ree lated by special agreement Art. 0. The allied governments engage to make the needful prrangements in their separate states (or the election of mem Kach deputy is to be clected in

oned us equal to JOO souls. a spreinl cleetive department. CR The elective departments will be divided for the purpose of voting into smaller districts. wg Whoever wishes to exercise his right of voting in» pa: tienlar district must have his residence at the tine of the poll in that district. No eleetor may vote in more than one place “10, In every district hts will be opened in which the Christian and surnames of those eatitied to vote, with their ages, professions and dwelling-places will be catered. These lists ah) be open to every ones inspection at the latest four weeks before the day apdsinted for the election, awd tis is to be publicly advertised. Objections to the lists are to be made act of confederation not be definitively sett ed before the lapse within eight days of the eppearanse of the public advertisement of that period to the authority by whom the advertisement has been published Art. 7. The present treaty shall be duly ratified, and the acts and are to be settled within the mext 14 days, whercuyon ihe of ratitication exchanged at Berlin as quickly as possible, aud lists will be closed. Ouly these are entitied to vote who have certainly not later than three weeks from the present date. their names inscribed on the lists, Signed and sealed by the Plenipotentinries: Von Bismarck “11. Voting is to be in public; members of the community for Prussin; Von Rossing, for Oldenburg: Von Beebach, for are to take part in it who hold no direet office under Govern. Saxe Coburg-Gotha; Von Laner, foe Schaumburg: Lippe; Count ment. The vote is to be given in persou by means of n voting Von Beust, for Saxe-Weimar, Saxe Altenburg, Anhalt, card, without signature, which is to be inclosed bn au envelope, and so placed ju an urn, “12. The voting is to be direct, Eleetiou is to be dependent upon the theolute majority of all the votes given iu one depart. Electoral Law of April 12, 1949, and convene them at the same period that Prussia does, At the same time they promise to wend to Berlin commissioners anned with full powers to make a draft of the Federal Constitution according to the fandmnental principles of the 10th June, to be laid before the parliament fox their discussion and approval Art. This treaty is to remain in foree till the settlement of the new federal relations, eventually for u year, should the new Scuwarzhurg-Rudolstadt, Schwarzhurg-Sondershausen, and Reuss younger branch; F. Yon Lohueysen, fox Brunswick; L. Klapp. for Waldeck and Pyrmont; Con Obed, foi Lippe, Goeflcken, for Lubeok, Bremen and Humburg Belin, Ang. 18 1866, ment. Should there not be an obsolute majority ihe votes are to be taken over again, but ouly to decide between the two enn- tif Aidates who have the most votes, RUSSIA of the deputies are not to vote, take place at the sane time iu the whole ALLIANCE WITH THE UNITED STATES—AN OFFICIAL RUSSIAN PAVER BACITING THE POLES AGAINST PRUSSIA. The Disturbances in Epirus, where already the Turkish troops have had an unsuccessful skirmish with the in- surgents, the riot in Syria, and the attitude of Greece are oll supposed to show that some foreign aid must be given to Tur hoy if it is intended that the “sick man” is not to ba left in fm minent danger of having his end aceclerated. The telegram which aunounces that the American squadron has been ordered from the Beltic wo the Mediterranean has given rise to much “13. Representatives “14. The polls are w of the State, “15. The elective departments and districts, the directors and the proceedings of the elections, in so far us they are not determined by the present Bill, are to be settled by the Govern. ment. “16. The Parliament examines into the privileges of its mem- bers, and decides upon the granting of thew. It regulates the order of its business, and its discipline. “17. No member of the Porlisment can at any time be suted in a court of justice or a police court on account of bis vote, or for any utterances nee of in the exercise of his office, or be otherwise rendered respousible outside of the comuent, and the Nord Deutche Zeitung, in remarking upon it: Assembly.” publishes a portion of a letter from St. Pereraburg, which says This bill, as passed by the House, differs in some points con “The alliance with the United States is of especial value to siderably from the form in which it was introduced by the Gor Russia; it protects us from a repetition of the unfortunate crament, but, g the number of amendments which incidents of the riod between 1853 and 1856, and assurcs us a were dashed against it, both in its ce through the commii- steadfast friend In case of the opening of the Eastern question, tee and th h the House, its si ity to the originel is won- The American Minister in Stamboul has taken the derful. The to the bill as above, was not pro- alinirs of the oppressed Greeks under his ection. aud per the committee haps the Miantonomah will go 10 Larneka. In onder that there, h by the Government, Dat was prefixed vi to whom the Government measure was reierred, aml was stronly op 1in the debate In the House. A cousiderable fottion of the Conservative party voted against it, and the tors could blow the whole Turkish rime Minister himself spoke against it, not, however, on ac. A low days ago the Warsaw Diiennik, the organ of the Rus. count of his liberal tendency, bui because he justly urged that sian Governmenment, published an article, the purport of which its adoption in the Prussia Parliament might be all well and was to excite the Pinssian Poles to refuse to enter into the ood, but that tye other States which had a reed to join the North German Confederation, alleging that as the Confedern Confoderation might not wish to ulop a similar clause, and tion was euidently only to be meant for German nationalities that its acceptance by the Honse might throw an impediment the Poles could not be expebted to join in it and to call for the in the way of the formatioh of the Bund. prose of Raadia. J Raion Sein here, a gral HR r, oue w s since this Government adopted the THE PRUSSO-NESSIAN PEACE TREATY. in joy of German unity drawn a certal amount of wo iration BerLiy, Sept. 15. The treaty of peace recently concluded he from a high source, in complimenting upon this article, says tween Prussia and Hesse has Jeet been published. After the that the Warsaw paper socius to know very little of the inclina- formal preamble it proceeds as follows tious of the Polisi subjects of Prussia if it expects that this ng 1. Perpetual peac shall henceforth prevail between his Majesty igntion, which shows great want of taste, will have any success the King of Prusga and His Royal Tighness the Grand Duke sud that the article only expresses the secret wish of the ultin- There is ue doubt, however, that the Eastern of Rhicinish Hesse their hers aud successors, their States aud Russian party. question is cansing some auxioty both here aud in Austria, d with similar ships of war, she my be near the Christians, ani halt a dozen of such moni: to who are shamefully persecuted, sts. gH Royal Highness the Grand Doke of esse engages 10 where it is even reported that a corps of observation is to he Majesty the Klug of Prggsia withia Go space of yo placed igs We Basa, Gat Ws geviy aiisisly improbable, {or ugate conclnded between Prussia aud the minor States which now Tue treaty was signed place and Hammonton which mast he investigated, ‘There are three rovus filled with the above productions. A finer show of pears uever was made. The Vineland pears I exer! PREMIUMS AWARDED. A ppnes—~Wi i Wartug, Uniou Port, N, Y., for the bost Baldwin Apriec $2: WIL Ooldemith, Waveily, N.Y, for the bast Noithern Spy Appes, $2; Wu I. Wang, Uoion Port, N. Y., fur tho best Hubbardston Nowsuol, $2; O. 5. Hathaway, Newburgh, N. Y,, tur the best Newtown Pippin, $2; Wilisms, Mout Clir N. J, for sive and defensive alliance for the preservation of the integrity the best Fall Pippin, $2; O. 5 Hotheway, Newbarzl, N.Y fer the best Khode lind Greening. $2; Wm. L. Ferris, Throgs Neck, N. Y., for the best Spirzenberg. $2. Pans. ~il. 7, ¥llis, Vineland, N. J. for the best Duchess o'An- bogonlee, ®2:H. 7 Elis, Viuclond, N. J, for the bost Louse Boune Marc W Aw by Prossin on the 10th June, 1566 and with the es-operation of arc Withan, Astoria, de Jersey, #7; Speucer Springstead, Umon Port. N. JS. for the best Lerrre Del, $2: Mare Withan, Astoria, L. I. for the best Secse, w2. Wu LL. Ferris, Throgs Neek, N.Y. tor the best Shelion, $2; E. Wi lisms, Montclair, N. J., tor the best Beurre Clatrgoin, $2, L. 1, for the best Bourio Lose, $2, Spon cer Springstesd. Umon Port, N.Y, for the best Urbauiste, $2; Speu- cer Sprinzsiesd, fr the best Lawrence, $2: mi. Jo Ferris, Turogs Ne k, N. Y., for tho best Beurre Anjou, $2; Wm, Li Ferris, Throgs Neck, N.Y. for the best Daua’a Lovey #2 Gaaras—11. Z. Eis, Vineland, N. J." for the best plate of Cataw- bas, #2, K.T, Underhill, Croton Point, N. X., for the best plate of Leabeilss, #2; 0. J. Tilson, Highlund, N. Y.. fir the best piatg of Coneords, #7; R. T. Undornill, Cruton Point, N, for toe best plate of Diana, #2. K. W, Holton, Haverstraw, N. Y., for the best plate of lonas, $2 VeeerapLes—W. HU. Goldsmith, Waverly, N. J,, for the best Early Goodrich Potato, #2; W, H, Golduuith, Waverly, N. J., for the best Monitor Potato, $13 Reisig Hexamer, Newcastle N, Y, bers of parliament, in accordance with the stipulations of the tor the Dest Cuzco W lite, $2, Roisiz Hexaner, Noweas lo. NY, forte best Lod White Pench Flow, $2; D. A. Bnikeley, Stone Hill Faru, lor the best Bulkeley Sco ling Potuio, #2: Relsig Hoxamer, Newcastle, N, Y., fur tie best Kusty Cost Potato, $2; Spencer springsiead, Unlon Port, N. fur the best Long 0 eo Carols, $2, James Brown (special), Clifton, N 1, for two Custard Sqoashes, $1; Horace Greeley, for two mammoth Squasbes, $1; David J. Tyson, New Dorp, 8. L. for Fiejre Tomatons, $1; David J. Tyson, New-Dorp, 8. L.. tor a very large Egz Vlan', $1; Henderson Flom. tug Noo 87 Nassanst, {ors fine collection of funcy Gourds $2 CEREALS —Jates Brown, Clifton, N, J., tor the best six ears of white carn, 8; nx Fils, Vineland, N. J, for the bevt wix ears af vellow corn, $1; Spencer 8 ngatend, Union Port, N. Y.. for the Dest mix earn of awest cory, ol 0. J, Tilson, i N.Y, er the Hest peck of white rve, $3. FLOW RRS. Puter Henderson, Bergen, N, J, for the best 12 Ver. bones, $2; A, 0. Burgess, Eest New York, for the best 12 Dahlias, #3: Win. C, Wilson, Astoria, LL, for tho best Basket of Flowers, #5; Wi C. Wilson, Astoria, L. J, for the best hand Douquet, Tey woold also make hotiorsble mention of a eollestion of beautiful sod rare Ure'dds and Palms exhibited by (ssac Buchunen, and to a eailection of Dahlius sud other flowers exhibited by Mr. Carpenter, Mr. C, 8, Peitenl Mr. P. Henderson, v. for th rpeciaL~To Ferris Caywood, Poo, fe, N. Y., for the Waiter grape, a speaal Mirth of #5 hho ent of the Com wittes it is 5 very proudsing new grape snd they fee! it will prove a very valuable acquisition te the best of choice grepes—it com favorably with our best grapes. W, L. Ferris, arose Neck, N. for s ve sallestion of pois snd apples, $10; O. 5. Hathaway, Newburgh, N. Y., for a line eorleetion of apples, $3; Sclon Kobingon, Fast Yonkers, for a collection of fruits as they grew, $2; H. Z. Ells, Vineland, N. J. firs collection of Pre pears, and quinces, $5; FE, WW, Sylvester, Wayre County, N. Y., fora seeding apple, $1; Special Boties for a fine couection of 14 varicties of pears to Jouu G. Bergen, JOWAnL US, 9 Ww. Carpenter oxhibited 25 varieties of apples, and 50 varieties of ors. The Commitee take collection of cholce ph Jledause in giving the Fit special moutior, Mr. alo exhibited 11 varicties of Paterso's seedling potatons, the first time shown in this country eleo, 8 varle ties of Ugedrich seedlings, very fine, NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The first regular meeting after the Summer recess of the Historical Society was held st its hall on Second ave. last evening, the President, Fred. Depeyster, in the chair, After the trausaction of considerable rontiue business Mr. Marshall 8. Bidwell then rose and Sheva to the Society a rait of the late Col. Stone of The Commercial Advertiser. Ie was, said Mr. Bidwell, one of our most efficient members of other days. Tn 1820 he became one of the with the late Mr, Hall, of The Commercial Advertiser. time amid his editorial labors to eontribute To Herasamts aaa of prtqnte ie. Ho. was. uniform agrecablo vom vate life, 0 was uw the Driend of good morals and ne order, and bis journal ohn offeudnd in these rospects. Mr. Benedict in a few words moved the acceptance of the gift, The portrait was Ssesplod. Mr, C. Savage, President of the New-York Tyy phical Society then read n on the influance of Siburse rue on the art of printing. Mr. Bruce, said tho speaker, found that art wa its infancy in this country and left it a potontate in the land. r. Savage then gave an interesting and detailed account of Mr. Bruce's business career and related several anecdotes in illustration of his personal qualities, somo of which have already appeared in print. Dr. Osgood in an eloguent tribute to the deceased printer aud his historian, moved voto of thanks to the latter, which was passed and a copy of the pa vor asked. The death of Dr. Hawks was then amounoed and the subject re ferred to the Executive Committes for the preparation of appro. sol Whol METHODISM. ‘e n CENTENARY JUBILEE AT THE THIRTY -SEVENTH-ST. MerHopsT Eeseorar Cuugcs.—The 100th anniversary of American Methodism was celebrated last evening at the Thirty-seventh-st. Methodist Episcopal Church. Addresses were made by Rev. Drs. Weed and Woodward, After singing SP of the chureh, a 2 and prayer, the Rev. Dr. Poole, few introductory remarks, introduced the Rev. Me he Weed, who m a long address. thodism, said, was like a city sitting upon a hill—it could not be bid; their chureh- es, meetings, and tunes, were everywhere, and in the resistless march of the sun around the globe, it will the promise of John Wesley—'the world is my parish.” He also allnded to the benefits of itinerant Methodism, which had gone beyond the frontiers of civilization to plant its iinet les. At the conclusion of Mr. 's mddross, the Hymn wits sung to the tune of “John Brown's Soul is on,” after which the Rev. (ieo, W. Woodward made a short relating several incidents in the lives of the Wesley The services were concluded by the of au anniversary poem by the Rev. G. L. Taylor. RE THRE CENTENARY OF AMERICAN MeTHODISM.—The Centennial Celebration of the founding of Methodism in this country, which is now taking place all over the United States, and in honor of which the great meeting was held at Cooper Institute week before last, was the oceasion of a gathering yes- terday of the pastors of the denomination in this city, and a namber of inent friends of the cause, in the old church in John-st, known as the Mother Church.” At the afternoon meeting the Rev. Dr. Roberts of Baltimore delivered a dis- course on the origin and founders of Methodism in America, Brief addresses were also made by Mr. Wiliam McArthur of the Lrish delegation. du the Acris the Rey. Mr, Dunn of England and the Rev. Mr. J anes of this eity

CENTENARY Meerine.—The Hon. 8. Booth, Mayor of Brooklyn, the Rev. L. 8. Weed and the Rev. Win. IH. Booth of this city, are to be the speakers at a groal Centenary Moet: ing to be held this evening at the Seventh-st. M. E. Church, of which the Rey. Mr. Woodruff is Pastor. JEFFERSON DAVIS. POSTPONEMENT OF COURT—A WRIT OF HABEAS COR- PUS TO BE TRIED. Ricnsosn, Va, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1856. It has been definitely ascertained to-duy that no term of the United States Circuit Court will be held here this month. The June term was illegal, and consequently the adjournnent to this day was invalid. Tue opinion is expressed hero that the counsel of Jeff. Davis will ere long test the efficacy of a writ of habeas cor- pus awarded by nudge Lyons or Judge Meredith of this city; and, if they fail to make the a plication it is ex- pected that the bar of Richmond will hold a meeting to discuss the proprioty uf that proceeding on the part of one of their number. rr —PI—— i INDIAN DIFFICULTIES, Fort Laraii. Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1866. A band of 15 Indians stole a herd of cattle near this lace on the 30th ult. They were puisaed by Lieuts. ingham and Starring with party, who surprised their camp, killing all but four aud recovering the stock. RE aass— PERSONAL. —~Among the arrivals at the hotels are Gen. J. J. Bartlett, Binghamton, and Signor L. Severiui, Milan, at the Fifth-ave. Hotel; Mayor Richardson of Oswego at the St. Nicholas Hotel; Gen. Davis of Baltimore at the New York Hotel; Bishop Kemper 0. Wisconsin, Bishop Ciarkson 0, Nebraska, and Bishop Randall of Colorado at the Brovoort House; Bishop Lee of Delaware at the Everett House Gen. Henry A. Barnum, Syracuse, at the St. Penis Hotel; Gen. C, es 1 omy. Aloans, af the AWOF HOME. vom yo i— Good Advice—How to Retain Youth. “DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY "~Forget the troubles and y of lie by appropiiaiing s portion of me for smuserient sud recres- tion. No pace allords such excel eat means of receiving ploasure as BARNUM S MUiOx. The sPLEXDID SAL0ONS filled with animato foanimate curiosities the MAGNTPICENT LroTuRE Roo in which the t comedies of *OUn AMERICAN Cousy’ and the “LADY 1% Fracx are dilly performed the GRAND AQUARIA, HAPPY FamiLy, std quarter of million of other attractions amuse. delight and in. siruct ail who visit this STOREHOUSE OF THR WORLD'S \WOXDRRE (Advertisement. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; $5 for six monthe. SEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE, Mail subscribers, 1 copy, vear—I04 numbers. Mail subscribers, 2 copies, year—104 numbers... Mati subsoribors, b copies, or over, for each COPY. Pereons rom ittiag for 10 copios $30. will receive aa extia copy for 6 mouths. Persons remitting for 15 copies £15, will receive an extra copy one year, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. an $4 0 700 300 Mai! subscribers, single copy, 1 year—32 numbers...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, ciabs of ive....... sue npr 9 00 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers... 1730 Twenty copies. addressed to names of subscribers. 0 Ten copios, to ous address. .....coevievunas TT. Twenty coping, 10 onus AdUress. ......cooiuveovsnsnanes 40 00 An extra copy will be sent tor each club of ten, Address THE TRIBUNE, Now-York. Ce MARRIED. BACKUS—HAYWARD—Iu Jersey City, N. J., on Monday, Oct. 1, by the Rev. John Hanlon, B. P. fackus, M. D.. of Freetown, Cort land County, N. Y., to Mis Sarah A, Hayward of the former place remently of Baltimore, Md. Philade phin and Baltimore papers plesse copy. EDLEFSON~SEAMAN—Oa Tn Sept. 18, at the residence of Jos. W. Duryee, esq., brother of the bride, by the Rey. E, O. Flagg, William J. F.d.efson to Madalene W. Seamen, both of this city. MITCHPLL=TERHUNF—On Tuesdny, Oct. 2, at the residence of the bride's wether, by the Kev. J. Dowling, Haivey Mitchell to Kate L. Terhune, both of this city. ER EFRSTRALIYSOR DIED. BOSWELL—At Potsdam, N. Y., ou Sunday Sepl. 30, 18%, Charles Thomas Boswell ag0169 years. Boston and Convecticut papers please copy. BROWER--Qn Monday, Qct, 1, after a lingering illness, Tunis C Brower, eldest son of Abralism Brower. The loners) will take place from his laste residence, No. 110 West For- ty-ninthest., on W y. Uet, 3, at 1 o'clock, The relstives and friends of the family, and of his son-in-law, L. Hewitt, are re: s; ectfully invited to sttend withont further notice, BLOOMFIELD On Monday, Oct, 1. 1866. Allan, son of John J. and Mary A, Bloomfia'd, yest and 9 mouths. The relotivas and (riond« of the family ara tfaily invited to at- ted the funers), on Wednesdey. 3d lust, ct 2 o'clock p. w., from the residence of his parents, Fifty secoud-st,, between Brocdway and Fightt-yve, J CAMERON Mouday, Oc's 1, Jane Amells, wife of John Cameron, 0 A La The friends and relatives of the fumily aro requested to ettend the fanerdd, from her late residence. corner North First and Teuth-ste,, Wil iumsbargh, this Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, CARPENTF R-1n Williamsburgh, L. I, at the residence of his fath- or, No, 5 Marshiield-place on Broadway, Edgar Budd Carpenter, son of David E. Carpenter, aged 15 wontha, Pougbkeap iv parers please copy, COOKE~Mrs F. 11. Conke, daughter of the Rev, Stephe A Funeral services at her late residence, No. 206 West Eighteenth-st., at 2 o'clock 7. mi, Wednesday, Uct, 3, 1386. Friends of the family aro respect{ul’y wvited to atte CURTIS—0n Sunday, Sept. 39, Robert Curtis, in the 64th year of his age. The relatives snd friecds of the fanily are respectfully favited to attend his faueral, on Wednesday, the 3d Last., at 44 p. m., from his late residence, corner of Mulberry and Commerce sts., Newark, N, J. The remains will ba removed on Thursday worning at 8§ o'clock to Powpton Plains for iuteraent, LAWRENCE=On Monday, Oct, 1, Addison S. Lawrence, son of the late John Lawrence, in the 31st year of his age. The relatives sud triends ure respectfully juvited to attend his fu ners), to-day Wednesday) at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother in-law, Lawrences Ven Auiwerp, at No. 39 Elliott place, Brooklyn. LYLES- On Tresdsy, Oct. 2, Houry Lyles, iu the 88th year of his new The ralstives and friends of the family sre invited to attend the fu. nerul. from his late residence, No. 8 Freuch-st., New-Bruoswick, on Thursday at 2 p. wi. Trains from New-York leave Courtlandt-ot. at 12 o'clock. QUINTARD—At Greenwich, Conn,, on Tuesday, the 2d inst. Susan Ferris. wile of Seth P. Quintard, aged 67 years, Foner! services st the Presbyterian Church in Stamford, on Thursday, at 24 p. ta. Relatives and fionds of the family are invited to attend without further notice. The relatives are requested to meet at ber late res’ dence, on Palmers Hill, at 1 o'clock p. m. Trains leave sorner Tweaty-seventh-st, and Fourth-ave. at 11:302. m., and 12.18 pv wm. MARS=On Tuesday, Oct. 2. st bis late residence, No. 63 Luqueer-st., Frooklyu, of consumption, Philip L. Mars, in the 40th your of his aK. The relatives and fiends of tte family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday, Oct. 4. at 2 o'clock p. m. PINKNEY—At Danbury, Conn., on Satnrdwy, Sept. 23. in the 624 your ol ber age, Eliza Plaine, widow of the late Wilism T. Pink ney, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- nera!, fiom her late residence, Nc. 39 West Thirty-eighth-st., on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 3 o'clock, p. m., without further invitation. PLATT—On Saturday, Sept. 29. at the residence of her father, Albert Colos, #5, Mary Carcline, wife of Geo. W. Platt, jr, aged JJ yeass, 2 ths and '5 days. The Felatives aud friends of the family are reppeotfally, Invited y Toe remains w sttend tie fuvers!, at No. 167 West Thirty ni Oct. 1, at o'clock p. m., without further notice, be taken to Greenwood (or interment. STORY At Waitipretar, N. ye on panday Oct. 1, Mary Clark, wife of James Story, in the 49th year of her age, The rele ives and friends of the family are veapattfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from het late residcuce, on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 3p. wm. without further notice, Macclesfield, England, papers please copy. SPARKMAN—On Monday, Ist inst. Mary A., wile of James D. Phi ire le Bi Suge iy ase Cin No. #1 West Fort T g rag on Ww fnesdny, 31 fnat., st 4 o'clock p. ue. Retatives sud are invited to attend without further TOWNSEND=On Monday morning, Oct. 1, at 1§ o'clock, at his late Jusidence, He. vie Sixth we. near Thirty sevanttuah, Frederic E. ownsend, vars, 2 oy i Funeral to take ne Ww Oct. 3, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends ere invited without f WESTLAKP—0n Monday, October 1, 1866, Mrs. Fauny Westlake, Te tt ves ud (ions of the family sre renpecticl invited to st 14d ves e y v Ler funers!, at Bloomfield, New-J. Thu the 4th inet., at 10 o'clock a. m., from the pe hor of ber LIK Wil. Ham Bromley, esq. Political Notices. Third Asse District U ~The TR ce FMM a ot THI LET GENERAL COMMI of the Hon. Thomas Ny ron A REN HOUSE, Ro 16 Hudson ah Th en ay DANIEL MOONEY, ros LEARY, h “irhirteenth Assembly District Anmaciation. A Ei of tals will be H AW euawslay) EVENING. 8 eek, at the Spt om iar ad bo NY a Xo By Myrou Joa. Lavon Secretaries. “Fifteenth tT WENTIELH W Kiitcenth Asoemb ly re (NA regular sociation will be he'd at Lincoln I, corner -third-st. Fighthave., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, a 7 eloe By: are invited. THERON R. B HX Konane Hose, Sorwtries “Nineteenth Assembly District. —A Regier Mestlag of he Repub ican Union Association of the Ninet Assembly Dist wi) be held at the Rooms of the Assoolation. corner Broadway Sixty-niuthst., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 3, st LX The Executive Committee will meets: same places on the same E “Wg ubiomn, in, Sve CHARLES OBE, Pinsent von ASR ALY BITRiCT Py of this Ward in favor of the w 2% The Fleotors lection of and WOODFORD sre requested fo meet at Botanic East Broadway, THIS (Wedrosday) EVENING, Uet. at N CLU the AYL aad purpose of forming a CAMP AIG. Sha uguishd speakers will address INGS, Hen. BAA SPENCER, ‘Hon. NR 1KA O, MILLER, JESSE FONDA, esqs., AREN, o'clock, for A GEORG 4 Seecctarien. HNP pe te ave. THIS (Wodneadur) ox Nose Sectetaries. Sperial Notices. PANNA SAAN AAAS ANA SN ANSANP es The Man whe advertises to eure people of an “‘sttachment to the bottle” ix requested to lag his aod on the patrows of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING OE: REUS, Nobody who Las tried one bottle of thet Las yet heen able 4a ct ING. we 7} elork, Lo WEL DE CAME, President.

ye refrain from contiaviog the indulgence. RE. meri, ositets ExMuttan 2 Sent, Horgenn VEGETABL EVER! a Members of the [natitute and their families, ol lovers tore ure inviled to attend. Admissionfree. 0 Tonn and Isrnelin GRAPE VINES, THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOI EVERY PURPOSE. BOTH VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA TUE, EARLIEST OF ALL. The IONA is the only native grage of good siz: lez the tab's thet ie equal to the best foreign kinds. hy In hardiness, coustaney of production sud peifect ripening o fruit it is unequaled BY AXY of our mest hardy vatives 14 is the ouly nnexceptionsbie grape for the family. DELAWARK 18 EXCELLENT. TONA is equal in sll respects snd wvou swrese in several very importsnt points. _— TIE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. The TONA is the only Grape which pays the cost of best vines by its cutting the first year. 714 It 1x the ONLY NATIVE GRAPE whose fruit is Sugerly sgbfht for of ONE DOLLAR per pcund. It is the only grape, native oi foicign, whewe frolt is prousunced by the best judges «qual to Muscat of Alexevdris, and to otf other foreign kinds growa in glass houses, My 24 page pomoplilet, containiug description ol best Present and Future of Grape Ciltore” ete. will be sent for 2 cont stamp. Addrem CC W.GR long, uear Peekskill, Noman. Note, ~It is casy for suy club, agent of vil r person io purchasing good vines, fg afeer fa Oy ewp'e, if IoD whee nese vines origivated, is not the best snd cheapest obtaid good vines of Tona aud leraells. C.W. GRANT. OF TONA AND ISRAFLLA.* Applications have been so sumerons for specimens of these for ex- hibition aud for tasting by those eogaged in (lo that T ave Lean reluctantly compelled’ to deny may foc “only part of 8 bunch.” 1g thowe am now happy to state that have cbrainedy cousided able supply of the lona grapes from ving the goer from plaok- img, all of which ses for their use. Not more than one bunsh can be fuamisbed lu any case—oiten only part of a buach—bit all exceedingly good for vines of that age, and able to give an iden of So cpasn ing quality and beauty of theloun. Apwiicetions will [2] in the order received and grapes seat by ns?! or cout of sending. C. WV. GRANT. Tons (near Pecksh ill), New-York. ay P. 8.—On i of tise pe of the Joua sud Tepue!!s in sh parts of the conmtry, the present paper will soon be publivhed show jog that those have almost uulve:sally beey abounding ripened frit whenever vises have been of sufficient age at oll, wlhicre others bave so generally fatled. In a (ew 3 hava failed ‘rom imperfect treatment, but in no m<tance where the diree- tions of the Mausal have been followed C.W, a0. The following letiers are instructive: Dr.C. W. Gray: 41 Deak Sik: Althongh yon lave always in your public urged those planting viees to plant ouly the best and of the bes! varieties, od 1 the best manuer. cannot forbear expressing gratitude to you fot yous letiers of direction contained in your Manaal, Where have followed these my success has been complete. My Delawazes yielded swell avd I sold the erop for 50 ceuteper poand. The lone vines, two yesrs planted, produced a bount ful crop, and the fruit sold readily et $1 per pound. could bave soid any quantity of such grapes. Your extra vines teuiy gave au extra pe: formed s. Te suttinge taken from them puid the cost of wives the first season, The second paid a baudcome income and this season they sre of mush greates value by the incrrased quantity. C. M. BEACH. Hartford, Conn. Sept. 26, 1868, colt Nrack. No Y., Sept. #8, 1966, Dr. GRANT: Dear Sir: take plessure ln informing you of the condition of my vines and my success the preseut season. My old viseyard is of [va bella aud not satisiectorily profitable. My new vineyard was planted mostly with Concord, lons, sad Delaware in May, 1864 All bave done wel' Lut the rer with the Iona has been mos* gratifying. Tio lous have grown es rapidly as the Concords an abundant erop of the best fruit have ever tasted. Many of the banches were each as lurge as yoar engraving, whish I had beforg considered wierrp'e ontation. Oue banch I laid down over tha engraving oovered avery part of it. My Concord averaged betwsex five and «ix ound per vine, snd the fruit brouznt 12 cents; wy Dele ware, fivy pounds per vine at 25 cents; yoor justly faverite [ona from five to six pounds per vine which I sold at $1 per pound. Yours, truly, OE J. V. ONDERDONK, Will be Ready WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 3, A MOST ENTERTAINING NuMBER of TIE ROUND TABLE! ALL NEWSDEALERS WILL HAVE IT Ai FILE OF SAE NEEECL HI ay Aith, to H v. 1368. 5, to October, 1966, Addrein KATE EVANS, Dopost. NX. gl WM, GALLE; JR, SILVERSMITH, HAS OPENED THE STORES. NOS, 572 574 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, With a new and extensive stock of SILVER AND PLATED WARE, to which the attention of the public is invited. USED BY ol NITED STATES AND GOVERN. MENTS Yok MORE THAN THIRTY ADAPTED TO ANY JSRaNaH OF BUSINESS FOREION WARRANTED ACURATE AND DURABLE. Saleszoom No. 3 Barclay-st., opposite Astor House, New York. a EE CE tothe on me cold or Sough appears, it wii cure six boars t! praogd vs wed do tine! Depot No. 684 we. fet we raver ukers Machings for nie td. ei Tanaity.sowiug doe to gw Mme. 8 Neo. A corucr Twent wtaire. Wigs, Teupe und men nir— First halt he a nnd Orsameucal Maes Ww. BA CT R {6 Bondar. of REP. LL} Clothes Wrinagrs oo sod WEEAED SU SARE Courtlandt-et.. New-York. i Of all devcriptions for Solid 18 carat GUARD, CHA’ CHAINS, for sle by GEV. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, One door blow Cesel

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NEW PUBLICATIONS, a SBLIOTHECA AMERICANA VETUSTISSIMA. A Descuor 2108 oF Worn RELATING TO ANFRICA PUBLISHED BETWEEN ene Years 149 awp 153). Reyes! 8vo, pp lv, 510. New Yok George P. Phies, The author of this work, Mr. Tlenry Harrisse, is sotitled to the gratitude of all American students, Heo has given us a really very valuable bibliographical work, —not a mere compilation from previous treatises, but the fruit of Lis own enthusiastic and persevering wosearches in private libraries, —researches often pur- wwed amid difficnities and discouragements thrown in his way by jealous collectors, and at the cost of many Joug journey; now prosecuted at second-hand book- stalls, and now followed up in the dusty garrets of dilapidated churches, when the thermometer stood w zero. In an elaborate introduction he has set many sound principles of bibliography, which, wevyer, he doos not profess to have always followed his own book: but for this the difficulties under which he has been compelled to work plead ample excuse. His Bibliotheca includes a great deal more han a mere eatalogue, valuable notes and comments g added respecting every work mentioned; so that it will not only prove an important addition to every historical libsary, but is not without interest to the student of literature and the amateur of literary ounositics, The mechanical execution of the work deserves Jie than ordinary words of praise. The publisher, rv. Philes, and the printer, Mr. Bradstreet, have sembined to make the book a credit to American taste and skill, and we have no hesitation in prevouncing it guite equal to the most costly productions of the En- fh ress, The luxuriant richness of the thick, cream- laid paper; the generous expanse of margin; the superb elegance of type of the author's text; and the boanty of the fac-similes of ancient titles, are al- most beyond praise; and when we remember that the inting was done on an ordinary cylinder press, such ae is used for nowepapers and handbills, we are more than cver disposed to compliment Mr. Bradstreet upon his elegant workmanship. We are pleased to learn tbat Le purposes printing a £pociuien of the work on a Band. press for the Paris exhibition.

New Publications. R/V EDITION. HURD HOUVOHTON, No, 49 Broome #t., N. Y., Rave just published an elegant edition of MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. In 8 vo's., erowa, Bvo,, from new plates, small pica type. ee NL CT Bedhussta sos sensttels EL LE TTL LTT LE wht aR ARES conse 18 call, GUL OF BBLIQUE. cc iuriiiiisiiiiniins shen sarenuitE sannes 4 FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. W THAT HAWTHORNE IS GONE, Bay- ard Taylor is the foremost of America Novelists. Albany STORY OF RENNE TT. oviirniinrrmssairnnssnsnnse NOODFREY'S FORTUNES. .coooovviiiiins 225 AB THURSTON co ooavicasscrssnssinssissass PF] WURD TOU UPON." Publi.hers, No. 439 Broome st., New-York, Beut by mail, prepaid, on receipt of prices annex d. i Lao E neither wearies with heaviness nor offends by Rippancy.”—| Us 8. Se-vice Magniine 7 Brey ah CRITERION Fun Tuer or Tax Aporr AMIUIAR THINGE. A series of Es by Henry I. Tuckerman. 1 vol, I0mo. Price, $2. HURD HOUGHTON, Publishers, No. 450 Broome-#t., New-York. Sent by mail, prepaid. on receipt of the price. “The Poems are feimckad y sweet, sinple Wet weslto. wal nick Lie men are commonly (hose which swake general sympsthy, ad ber style is as clear and Rowid as it iv mosical, ‘ef Tromscript. LICE CARY'® POEMS. Ballads, Lyries aud Hymns. BE ALICE CARY. Mustrated on wood [rom designs Bart, Herrick, Feon. Bellows, Perking, ke. In one volume, Ovo rice in extra cloth... oiviriinirinnies cetesinns re mice in fall gllieeeie voiiimnns sessansrennansnnsenny S30 Be RDS HOUGHTON, Publishers, No 45 (2 RD Ho GHTON, Publishers, No. 459 PBroomest., Le “The Rowance, or rather Tragedies, of which Mrs, Waite's book and impressive. Cn ue giimphes. surpass in strangeness and terrible interest the most it fous of the day.” [Springfield Republican. MORMON PROPHET AND HIS HAREM. By Mie. C. V. Waite, With llostestions. 1 vol, 12mwo. Ng HUKD HOUGHTON, Publish No. 450 Broome-st.. N. Y. MOREST® YOUNG AMERICA.—A new ar alle, sutertaining and loudly Iastinied Mouth! Mage am os Art, Sclence erature oye o Iniuresting, the good, the useful. snd the tle. To include the and developed to the capacities of very young America frivolity or exageerstion each. Additional coples, $1, or five copies for $5. jes, 15 cents. A large snd beautiful Steel-Colored Parlor RAVING presented with the first or Novewber umber, snd Jad es on receipt ices Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. No. 473 Brosdwsy, New-York. Movember Number Ready Next Week. NEW-YORK MERCHANTS’ DIRECTORY, sadlukesly to Te Manafecturing and Wholesale Trade in city. nl) A of »s POCKETBOOK, DICTION. and 8 MEMORANDUM BOOK, with a correct MAP of York and its vicinity, incloding alee Brooklyn and New-York business classified Alphabetically and explained in conelse Be the convenience of busiiess throughout the United a b, g J. HARFORD Co., No. 73 Nessacst., N. XY. Price 73 ceuts, forwarded by mal), post paid. POLITICAL TEXT BOOK. By HORACE GREELEY sed J. F. CLEVELAND. pow Josue of this standard work of reference, ¢omprising PRESI PDENTIAL NOMINATIONS and PLATFORMS, THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES, FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, Most voteble Speeches of Lincoln, Douglas, Beli, Coss, Sewnrd, Everett, H. V. Jonson, ke, ke RETURNS OF PRESIBERIAL SL CTIONS FROM 1836 TO Trice 81 50. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Addren NX READY. TNTAN IMPORTANT AND INDISPENSABLE MEDICAL Via: AN INDEX OF DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT. Tromas awkes Taxyxer. M. D., Member of the Royal Colleges author of Practical Treatise on Diseases of Infancy Manual of Climical Medicine,” &e. 1 vol, 12mo., 434, with a valuable Tubular Synopsis, Appendix of Forowle, he. Price $4 50. SCKIBNER, WELFORD Co,, No. 654 Broadway, N. Y. a0 Whom nt map Concern. Ea SAARRAAA~ AAAS AA Wan Depanranst Svnonon-Orxerar's Orrice, Wasmixerox, D. C., Angust 10 1860, N Army Medical Board, to consist of Brevet Colone! J. PB. Brown, Burgem, U. 8. A,, President, Brevet Lieu: Colonel H. BR. Wirtz, 3 yh A Siva Alvutebant Aothony Heger. Surgeon, U. 8 A,» revet or War baler, Resistant-Sur 3 UU. 8 A., Recorder, A ied in York Lity. on the 20th of mbes, next. for the examination tes for of encdids admission into the Medical Steff of the U. 8. Arwy. must be over 21 years of age, phyvically sound. ations for sn invitation to appear before the Board should be to the Eon eneral residence, and T, 8 A. end must state the full birth of the candidate, Testi: most be furnished. If tie Service of tte Armydoring the war together with his former rank, and tic and from the officers with whom be has eand place of and "eto tnen 46 of which sp@oved July 26th, al. U.S. A, pk Limp OF INDUSTRY..The Priends oor or country having clot or to i cout A raf LIL or by the flouse. County, Ps CE TO THE PUBLIC—That application will Le mde Hl acess be Goveruar of th Sas Boobu 1866, for the pardon of be or pardon o bich will RRIET Aagast 15 1668" Copartnership Notices. EN a Naw. 06, OTICE of CHANGE of PARTNERRHIF. ANOS 6. TORREY Je this day withdrawn fom our house, has m in the cost, and should cuter into the question of the [iy of letting the contrnets at this time, It may be suid tht the corporation have no direct interest in the contracts for stone pavement, because the o au- thorizing the works provide that the entire ex is to be borne by the owners of property. I consider that am just as t much bound to protect the owners of property against unjust esnctions, and heavy, unnecessary expenditures, as I am to stand between the corporation and any such improper attempts at liability. Bat if this were otherwse, the practice has been in these eas, after anthorizing the work, with the stipulation that the owners of property shail bear the entire expeuse, for the Common Couneli subsequently to amend the ordinance so as to charge the corporation with oue-half the expeusc; and this Las been done in some instances even after the assessment lists have been wade up. I wust, looking to the practice in these cases, regard the corporation us baviig a direct laterest affect. ing the appropriations by the Legislature and the finances of the city in all these cases, 1 would remark, too, that the system“of letting these eon- tracts under the supposed obligation of the owners of property to bear the whole expense, sud subsequently charging the city with one-half thereof, is a grave abuse, If that charge were attempted when the controct is proposed to be let, the contract could not be legally made, because tie appropriations limited by the tax-levy would not meet them. The law is consequently evaded in the mode JI have stated, and the debt of the city wrreby twproperly extended, I woukl also present, as pertinent 10 this subject, tha numerous cases in which, after work bas beeu per- formed of a purely locul character, the assessments have Leen set aside by the courts, on techiical grounds, and the entire expenses saddled on the eity at large. There is now a debt charged to assessment secount of over 3,000,000 u the city at large, the priveipul gud interest of which must Fe paid by taxation. ‘The system of doable dealing in regard to pavement work, to which I have alluded, creates irregularities which invalidate the assessments; and thus, eventually, the entire expense work started as a private eatecprise is nude to full upon the city at lurge, to swell the taxes which full so unevenly upon onr eiti- wns, There are other objections to the letting of these contracts at the present time, which vecur to me, and which I may snggest at another period, but these I hope will be deemed sufficient to Justity me ia declining to he JHeaent at the opening of the bids in question. Very respectfully. THE COOPER UNION. tl BEGINNING OF THE EIGHTH YEAR—WHAT THE IN- STITUTION HAS DONE AND IS ABOUT TO DO. The openings, for the term of 1566-67, of the various schools of the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art are about taking place, the term nominally beginning on the 1st of October, The year which began with the open. ing on Monday evening will be the eighth in the history of this institution—a history which is one of uninterrupted success in a great and good work, The plans upon which the trustees started in the formation of the schools have been somewhat altered and improved, as ench succeeding year contributed to their expericace, nntil at longth a course of study has been per- feeted, requiring five years for its completion, which, faithtully pursued, leaves but little to be desired for the education of a workingman in the branches of knowledge required for the highest industria development, THE FREE SCHOOL OF 8 iENCE AND ART is the most prominent of the departments of the Tustitute. The school i+ divided into two great divisions, the scieatitic and the art departments. In the former are taught the mathematics required in the useful arts, with mechanics, uataral philosophy, and chemistry in the art department pupils are listructed in drafting snd free-hand drawing. The rule has aoretofore been to admit ull applicants of the age of 16 or over; but this has been found to retard the progress of the more advanced and ambitions pupils, nnd an acquointance with arithmetie and reading, ond writing, which ewn be easily obtained at the night public schools, will heneeforth be among the preliminary requirements for admission into the Cooper Union. The num- ber of pupils who entered the classes of this school at the be- ginning of the last term wus 1,571. The number w ho remained until the close of the term was 958, of whom G46 passed the ex- aminations and received certificates, The report of the Com- mittee on Exmnination in matheinatics says that the classes in algebra and plane geometry were large, and aequitted them- solves with great credit. The elasses in solid geometry and trigonometry, in analytics, enleulus, chemistry and natural Lis- tory also exhibited the gratifying results of industry and appli- cation on the part of the students. The expense of maintaining the free night school, as appears by the treasurer's ivport for 1863, was $4,155 63, and the other expenses for lighting, heating, attendance, ete. will make its total cost about £7,500, Assuming the average number of oy at 1,000, the cost per head for the term of six months was FEMALE ART DEPARTMENT, The leading wim of the Cooper Union School of Design for Women is, 80 to educate females in drawing and painting, and their application to the arts of design, as to enuble them to earn an honorable and comfortable livelthood in congenial oceu- tious, such as tewching, engraving, designing for manufac. urers, for Ulustrations fur books, coloring photographs, and as artists when they have the requisite talent,” A large number of young ladies, who have been pupils of this school, are now varning an honorable livelihood, either as teachers of drawing or in artistic occupations. Experience has shown, however, that the munmber of women who ay expect to achieve success as artists is extremely limited, and’ the Trustees have satisfied themselves that the aim of the seliool should henceforth be solely to prepare the pupils for such artistic pursuits as offer them a prospect of ready remunerative employment. This is certainly in accordance with the design aud spirit of the insti. tution. The school has recently been reorganized with special reference to this poliey, and hes been placed under the sole di- rection of Dr. W. Rimmer of Roston, an artist and seul; of reputation, who is reganted as eminently fitted to lay the foun- dation of a good artistic education. This arrangement has been made with the understanding that those students who, after a reasonable probation, do not exhilp an gptitude or capacity for learning, shall retire from the instrue- tion give in painting will be chiefly in the use of colors, us the effort to produce artists will be abandoned for the more ble and sensible aim of fitting young women of the requisite ability" to earn a livelihood us deiynery, colorers, 8. The cost of maintaining this school during the lust year was £4,104 44; and allowing for the expenses properly churgeable to the gchosl, the actual cost of instructing eae pupil of the 20 who belonged to the s:hool was fully #30—a m er cost than that of the papils in the night-school. In ition to the prize fund of slo donated by Frederick A. Laue, esq. the I'rustees have lately received a donation from A. A. Low, esq. for the same apount, to be devoted to the same purpose. OTIIER CLASSES. In addition to tie Night School of Artand the Female Art Scliool, there are classes in music numbering 400 po ils, com- jue ouly of boys under 14 Lah of age and ladies. The rustees will Tlso continue the fiterary class for the purpose of familiarizing the pupils with pa liamentary rules of order, for practice in debate, oratory and the production of literary essays. This cluss numbered last yeur 120 members. GRADUATION, To those pupils who pursue their studies in the Cooper Union for five years the ‘Trustees grant a diploma, specifying the branches of learning stjedied, and the general charusctor and standing of the candidate. In accordance with this rale diplo- mas were conferred list year upon five pupi’s. But to such pu- pipils ns shall complete tho full course of study prescribed by the Prustecs, and shall at cach examination have received a first: class certifiente, the Cooper Unisn medal is given as the highest honor of the institution. Eight young men had heretofore re ceived this distinction, and last year cue pupil only came within the rules established for the bestowal of this honorable reward, and it so happened that this pupil was the first female graduate of the Innstitution, OPENING DAYS OF THE SEVERAL SCHOOLS, Aho clagevs ub die Selovd of Beience for organkaation wis weet 5 i i 5tf i i RE £Ei 55 13 FEagy if Es i fi g2 3 ture Gallery, seven the Association, resory Jor the Jwembars, of amusement in the way of games Sraughis Or clus ua Ja afforded in well conducted social clubs. suitable rofreshments ft is intended le aad Satis will always 3d In Tat w on com biog) seb rv To interest tho members in debates, other literary exercises. THE NEW-YORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL. ———t OPENING EXERCISES LAST EVENING—ADDRESSES BY. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. The formal opening of the Evening High Scheel, established by the Board of Education te afford the young men of the city facilities for obtaining, free of coet, a higher educa tion than that given in the ordinary evening schools, took was com y filled layed a warm interest in the aad brief an HH Spt efly ex t ts of t Mr. 8. S. Randall, City Sape: was welcomed with a round of boys. He that the spirit of the age that all classes should be educated, and liberally educated, The City of Now-York bad phoced facilities at the command u Site Board of Bineation euch that no man or woman was compelled to grow NOIaLCe. Some 200,000 persons were now enjoying the oh of the common schools, The night schoe's had been long in existence, but they did not go far enough. There were Lundreds who wanted to acquire a r scientific knowledge than, those f schools could ir them. It was to meet the wants o Thai ihe of Edueatio legislators, as members of Hunter as one whose assare to.each study Le should take b javolking the bless in 81th of the Almig ty on this, one of the gr enterh SO e a esldent of the New-York College, was Neaen. and made a few remarks, This occasion was Lt with wore Jig en introdu consequences than ap upou the surface, New-York was chiefly celebrated for her commerce. Would not her commerce have been still more extensive had the education of her citizens been more liberal. The syste of education was not yet fect, but this was a great stride toward perfectio volved the full education of the poor. He was glad to learn this school was to be devoted Jationlurly to the cuitivation of’ the English branches; the h lnagusgs wath ever spoken. He ‘commended Stuy the Fogli lan- g and g of its anthors and orators, as the profitable of all de uta of literature. Commissioner Hayes and other gentlemen interested in pub. le education also addressed the assemblage. At the of the Specel making, the books were opened and the enrolls ment of scholars began, A large number of those present regis- tered their names at once, and the of the classes. will be immediately completed. The enterprize, frown prescud cppesrances, will meet with a success greater than its moss. sauguine friends had dared to hope for. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GOERCE-ST. rr FOUR BUILDINGS DESTROYED AND DAMAGED—BEVERAD. FAMILIES RENDERED HOMELESS, Shortly after 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning a fire was. discovered under the outside back stairway, leading to the second floor of the two-story frame building No, 33 Geerck st, occupied by several families, The flames rapidly spread and soon communicated with the three-story frame building in the rear, which, together with the front’ building, was completely des stroyed. The adjoining buildings were also somewhat dams age The first floor of No. 33 Front-st. was ocoupied by Mrs. Fanny Bore Lo LT Tog od ~ofivg progress of the flames that their escape by the stairs was cut und they were rescued by the firemen by means of a ladder frome one of the garret windows. In her fright Mrs. Thorn foigos the fact that sewed up in one of her bedticks was the sam $200, and when she made the announcement the rty bad already fallen a prey to the flumes. She saved n for hers self and children bat what they stood in. Her stock aud furnte ture are insured for $00 in the Bowery Com ow The second story was occupied by a w lady sad two chilkiren os a residence. Their furniture was destroyed. rear building was occupied by a number of poor families, who lost ail their furniture. No. 31, a small frame building, was oc- eupied on the first floor as a newspaper store, by o Liud man, named Jobn Bieth, and on the upper floors by a number of poor families. The building was partially destroyed. The comb loss on stock and farniture of the tenants is about §3%0. Neo. msurance. All the abore buildings belonged to the estate of Mrs. Hun ter, and re damaged to the amount of $4,000. Partly insured, but in what companies conld not be ascertained. No, 35 wus somewhat damaged by fic and water. It was occupied in the: basement by R. Malr, us a grocery. Loss on stoc by water £200, Insured for #700 in the Germania Company. The fust floor was occupied by William Freeland, whose loss on furui- ture by fire and water is about #200. Insured for $400 in the Tradesmen’s Company. The other floors were occupied by pumber of tenants, w combined loss is about $300. No joe surance. ‘The building is owned by Mr. O'Brien, aud ls dam- aged to the amount of $1,000. Not i Sections of Police were present from the Thirteenth and ads joining Precinets under the command of Capt. Hclwe, pied in jacking muny of the fightened iumates of the ug buildings. There is 1.0 doubt but that the fire was the work of an wueen- diary, ns the fire was first discovered under the stairs already mentioned, which are located on the outside of the building, and where no five conld have accidentally communicated with them. Fortuaately it was not attended with such terrible ve- sults as the late tire in Avenue A, which was started in pre- cisely the same place—under a flight of wooden stgps in the rear of the buildinz, and leading to a second story. It would seem that there is o gang of scoundrels organised for the purpose of setting fire to unprotected buildings. Whet is their motive for the et is not apparent—certainly not plan. der, for no one has yet been arrested while plunder, ising tie confusion attendant on the discovery of the fire. The mat- ter is at present enveloped in mystery, IN EIGHTH-AVE. Shortly before 1 o'clock on Tuesday moruing o fire was discovered in a wood shed in the rear of the liquor store and billiard saloon of John Helds, No. 716 Eighth-ave. It was soon extinguished by the police of the Twenty-second Precinct and some citizens, under the direction of C Ward, Damage about $50. Insured for $2,700 in the Hamilton and Rutgers Companies. The fire is believed to be of an incendiary wy Had it not been discovered soon after it was kindled the fire would undoubtedly have been of cousidernble magnitude, os all of the fire apparatus in the district was absent at the fire m Third-ave., near Fifty-seventh-st. The case is being investi gated by Fire-Marshal GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AT JEFPERSONe vi IND. LLE, LovisviLLe, Ky., Oct. 1.—The tobacco factory machine shops and foundery of the Southern Penitentiary st Jeffer- sonville, Ind., were burned this evening. Hall, Moore Miller, lessees of the foundery, lost: about $100,000. The tobacco factory was leased by Nock Sons of Louisville; their loss is not known as yet. The Courwer estimates the entire loss at between $200,000 and $300,000, Tho fire is supposed to have been kindled by a convict employed in the factory. PERsONAL.—Mr. Alexander C. Wilson, formerly of The New-York Times, has become proprietor and editor of The Newburgh Times, a weekly Republican journal, which he pro- poses to make a daily ut an early day. Mr. Wilson is a man of earnest convictions, an able writer, and ja journalist of large experience, and The Times, under his cannot fal Wet a stsvut wind heatihiul influence upen peiiies and sop ciety in Orange i— PERSONAL. —The first issue of The Wilmington Daly Commercial appeared October 1 under flattering auspices. The proprietors are H. M. Jenkins and Wilmer Atkinson, who were nssociated in if $n 36 pelican of The Nosriloun Pa.) v ‘When, in The Republican with The Herald and Pree Press, Mr. Jenkins assumed the editorial wan- lished tho Newspaper rin ly Be Unde] 0 Vi The Commercial is tie ouly daily paper \a the State of Delaware. R a ELgctiox oF Town TRUSTEES IN MORRISANIA. —An election for Trustees of the town of Morrisania was held yester- diy, and resulted in the success of the regular cans didates in the Second, Third and Fourth Wards, of the To dependent in the First. In the Second, tLe i s' and Tax ors’ Association neaily smececded in electing their caudidate. In the Third W the Union purty lose one member and in the Fourth, the Union party wus beaten by only two votes. Wiliam Baits Like ent o- erat, was chosen over John L. Burn rat, by 17 major. ity; jo fs First Ward ohn Sp gen, Dy OO ror enry Hemuwing, Citizens ax ors, e cn Democrat, ining y of 23; as W, n, Demo. erat, over Kan Gangue, Union, by 35 and’ Col, James J. Mooney, rat, over D. B' Frisbie, Union, by two wajority. PosT-Orrice TAXATION. As one instanee of Post. Office taxation and Rroseription for Administration purposes, Mr. Thomas Parker has been dismissed from his position a8 Post-Ofice clerk simply for adhering to his Radical convictions as against the Jolnsonian policy. Mr. Parker served four years in the ranks of the Brooklyn 23d Regiment, and bas been a faiths ful clerk since his appoistuiut to that position, We are informed that it is alleged by the Postmaster that no clerk whose salary is less than §1,000 per annum has been called open for funds. To effect this is the notification served upon employers seversl days before the beginning of the proses month that salaries of leas thon $60 por wonth wad have a res duction made of 1 per cent; those of $70 per wonth of id [et cent, and those of over $70 per month of 2 por cent, 10s pty urposes. Ales fuels need no lurker commenb

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. rr 1 Fear Raon—~Mile heats for all ages. ine that the afMidavi he plaintiffs did e ithe od John Swee rere r 3 ‘Vv ON AMERICAN JOUKEY CLUB. CE ite rut tents ammeter nts Ssh ake ie Se ac Somer ie wry Shed 2 ie NEJERSLY NEWS ty wee mag, is Thy Tue Raos—8ame doy ~The Grant Natioosl Race, 24 mw less Mr F f $m: a Lr. Lo f tadntifl in reference to boatmen and boats, by rowing out in an un. EE every bunaay, but they left their free handicap. 3 or thematia La. —gwrerfor tho pladntifls. jioensed boat and holding eommunication with Jens on board I) at the church. ny never expliined (0 us the The following horses have besn named and handicapped as follows: 3 TECENOMACHY. ihe schooner Kingfisher, then lying at anchor inthe hay. Pro N ABSCONDING JEWELER. —A man named William dootrines of the Bible. 38 Juteuis should see that their Routucky. yenrs, to carry 120 th: Floetwing. 6 yoar to carry (1215: Wilkinson agt. Wilkinson. —Tho parties In this suit were df vious to going into the merits of the case, the counsel for the Taylor, a jeweler doing business at No. 19 Montgomery st reu have a love for God, they should let them know wi mrp A "YW Arcola 5 years. Lo carry 110 Ib: Climax on to carry OT Ib. Black. Yoroed hy a decree of the Conrt, but in the decree was lu erted prisoners ruised the technical poiut that the complaint was y "ah gomery-st., the Bible is. A great are around in iv ESDAY AT JEROME PARK. bird, sid, to carry 105 1b; Zigzag. 6 years, to curry 106 Ib; Lestber- a provision that the father should be allowed at proper mes to defective in this—that the statute under which the defendants Jersey City, absoondad on Saturday last after baving first dis- streets, and they get them ih the jails and that only makes them itt Ay vr warty 1 HA Tr dehufus, ran be oarry jos 3 see his children Ditficultics having arisen in carrying out this were prosecuted, refers only to “out-going” or “iu-coming™ poscd of all the articles left with him for ir. One gentle. Abe We should make home bappy, Attfhbicenisg for them. Julius, years. to carry BD Late nr ee, Yop: Nap: part the plaiatidf at leagt offered to let him sec thom at the sta yessols, and has no applieation to vessols lying at aachor. The man. uamed Thooas J. Kee, lost a watch valued at $375, and is a duty that God devolves npon us. 1 hope that God mag nis ation 3 yorra tocar y Mo Ih Cuadols 5 yearn A carry 100 1 tion-house. The father then made this motion to Lay e the act wos doubtless pussed specially with a view to checking the Mr. Charles Workman, propristor of the barber's saloon, Tay- pardon all our sins, and that Le may receive my soul. OW THE HERDLES WERE LEAPED. Enatminovi sco th Soo an ios Pn pada Com st 0 roy, plo, Fit PUTT Uh wholes fev o cru sin Sih sm me Ft aie ond ons man ois, we wath ws o Tom Wooliolk, years, to carry 62 Ib. i offered to produce them at any parlor of the Fifth Avenue Ho- ticed Ly the runners for the sailors’ boarding bus it is 4ubjgueny found ai Simpson's pawn oflice, where it Lad been tel on the defendant peyia tie expense. The motion was equally undeniable that the wording of the act makes it appli spouted” for §80. Mr. 's watch has not yet been COHOES. Re arged with much heat, but the judge directed that the mother cable wo any and every vessel that comes into New-York found, wo understand, tough it is renorted to have been pawned THE PUBLIC HEALTH. should once a month, on four days’ netice, yroduce the children The motion of counsel was thepefore denied. The counsel also. Tickets for most of the missing articles have been discov- A wl THE GREAT SPORTS OF TO-DAY. Ji in the parior of a respectable hotel, to be selected by the defend: also raised several other objections, which, being merely lognl ered by the lawyer to whom the case has been confided. INTERESTING GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES PETRIFISS ant, to allow their farther to see them. and having no beari ou the faots of the case, are here omitted, re tp—es ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE LIFE—FNDING OF THE WASHINGTON. re as thoy were all de and the ease was brought to trial on the DasTARDLY OUTRAGE BY A POLICEMAN Gn merits, It was shown that the Kingfisher was lying et anchor, AN--{HARGE JAW-BONE OF A MASTODON. _ oF ATTEMPTING TO MURDER A WOMAN. —About 10 o'elock on a —r Yostorday was the third day of the great meeting of the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park. The attendance "was by far larger and move brilliant than on the day before, Qwiag doubtless to the delightful weather which the propitious ‘gies bestowed yesterday; the sun shone sll day through a golden Avtuma haze, and a light breeze tempor. the fervor of rays The day passed off, us have the others, withont an oldent to mar the pleasure of the throngs at the races. In- Qed the meeting has been a grand festival thus far. Going to Thao wall sondneted races is the very perfection of Loliday- goaking The whole excursion partakes of the gala nature from A sinning to end. The excursion-train of cars, at the irty wecond sf. station, the ondless string of phaetous, Your tn haods, pony-chalses, vehiclos of every dscrtpion on bo highway uot far to one tide of it, are the beginning of the sb carnival at Fonibom even in town. Well-dressed pooplo— people dressed in their best—with canes, or with nosegays in ear coat collars, or with some ethor token, fill thie cars, wid stamp the crowd us ene of pleasure while an the 8 d the charagter of the cavalcade is not to be mistaken ye an ivstant., The “uoiw in the velvet coats, wm which the Jookey Clab badge of stirrups, horseshoe snd hip glitters, with dogakin gloves and blue veils on their hats, are uamistaka- 2 bond fo) New-York Derby with their elegant tarm-outs. Uo ladies, ton, reflect the spirit of the occasion im their bril- atlire ‘sing th Bic sigs and don pentup cits, the Park is fois wis in tis loclosures and unlosd their aod the long lines of passengers a. wend their way up the wood path leading to “1 ho conntless venders of refreshments who besiege the a i wohes to the Purk now drive a flourishing business. There the rastio dealer in sandwi who is so be- wokiered with his pos Le forgets bow to make and pot unfrequently to secure eny pay whatever for the viands be dispenses; there pe the lovely country scenes in the soft October anght of which aro doubly refreshing to the reached and the find v on the tail Woe ontorprising foilow-gountryraan of kis whose stock in trade oonsisiod of a keg of tha popular bev set in the cleft of a qock wn the most primitive areadion m, and a couple of glow mags. By the time the bugle sounds from the judges’ stand—the signal for the first race-—tie throng is mostly disposcd wpon the stiads and upon the the neighboring knolls which look the treck, and which have been left 10 Le taken posses #iom of by these who have not the admission price to pay, and thoy appoarto be many. The grand stand, which is an im Wed sbiuctare, now presents a megnificent spoetacle, with ite $i banks of spectators, looking like terraces of flowers, with i height colored dresses of the ladies, with the blue and write avnings and flotieriag flags above. Below the stand the wem- bors ofl she Club, known by the yeliow ticket ia their hats, ar- Tuagiug thei: bets or otherwise engaged in discussion, cover the track, and loud sbove all the buzz and commotion is heard the bury voice of the auctioneer of the “pool.” Bowe of the horses are already on the track, and having been stripped of their blankets and rubbod end spouged, she wim pink, or blue, or cla. rei jockeys are pricking the shiniug steeds lightly hither and thither past the stand Too first race is to be a hurdle race, and the green barriers in thie soure three or four feet high are the hoodies, These were dmtined to be prostrated in the first dash, corn of the Lorses Tullifing the prediction made concerning them by exports who saw their action iu the preliminary “airing” that “they cond pot IN their hoods over THAT hedge.” The second bugle being sounded, the track is emptied of sil bipeds except the grooms, Soon away the horses fly, with what result is fully detailed balow. Lhe first race being finished, the judges hang out the time ou the relegrph "the throng remarks what it is, and shen goos to lunch. The band strikes up, and amid its exhilarat- Log music, and the no jess enlivening sound of the poppiug of corks, the intenniscion is gaily And so Wuough the day, a continous reund of excitcment and delight. he oud must come to all things, however, nnd the last race ps over befino any one is ready to home. The carriages with their happy parties, n erowd the roa’ on their homeo- ward way, ond the hot i betako. themselves aguin to the ohouring themselves with the consalation (hos the fourth y and the grout race of the meeting Is yet to coe. PIRST PACK. Hurdle Race, Hendloap.” for all ages, two miles, over eight bur on, chawwed with the fallewing entries: pRsrwine che bh. Cliadel, 37s. old, to carry 150 1, Red Jacket, ATI I a A a De. audys Zug Zag 6 yrs. 0d, to curry 364 I, Bi or, as oo ASRS SE ARERASS RASA S EES 2 C15. Hine md Red. 3 L0+@ Jace! and Rose eo sch. bh Teunesice, ngod, to carry Paul Wood's bi. b, Gen. Williams, yoors old, 10 cerry 152 10, Oreen Juoket and Blue Cap. Dravy Tus Imtting on this race, from the uncertainty of who would Shar was very meagor As thore are two new debutantes for hurdlerace Lonors, it may be acceptable to give a Ceseription of the aulwals In whom are centered so much attention, and who, when they are going to parform, slays attract the largest crowd of spectators. Citadel. on coming to the post, stripped rewarsably wcll, his fark, glossy chestuut coat, from its smoothness, denoting per- feot hoaith. Since we lust saw Lim, in Saratoga, he has been ding the Summer in Couada, where the air has evidently agreed with him. Zagmag. the darling of the Irish community, from the pation wd of his gporting owner and provious oxcollont poi fui iu CUS o dark bat, with black points, handsome to look at apd of nn. Goubted pedigree, being a son of Rurick, bis dam by Lous. To the sport oman he is afl that the most fastidious taste could de- sire, hating on one oceasion done his mile in 1:47, Yeilow- hammer, owe of the strangers, is o remarkably game looklag dark eheatuul with white biaze and stocking on off hind leg The habitatwn and identity of his parents we should think deubtiul, still he appears possossed of gatficient of the patrician fluid to earry bin st 8 good pace for a distance in fact, h looks one of ie cheap kind, such as Mr, Scapey Sponge would probably ave hao in his hunting stable, rum one to look at, but “a Ovi ogo Tenucsce the other novi, is a powerful, well-built, bright ohestunt, but a good deal battered. In sporting parlance, he dooks well up to i6 stone, messing that he can go os fast with $44 1b on bis back as he can with 100, or noerly so. One could fmagioe Lim just the animal Lord Sesttercash would have por chr at sight. mt certainly not on further sequaintance, his tempor not being safiieiently amiable to suit so plethorie an old as the representative of that most noble house. At the falling of the flag all got off well together, Citadel making a rush for the front, and from his determined style of going was evidently intent on moking the pace very hot. ke was the first to rench the first hurdle, which be tok ju bis stride, followed iu rotation by YX ellowsammer, Zigzag an Loa posseo. Lhe second fence was cleared successfully, 3 ne's putry neck aud ueck with Doctor Kirwin's. At the thiod jmmp Citade! again led. opening onta large gop as ho pasesd the grand sind On eommencing the second mile it was Guile ap- t that he must win, if no aceident, should occur. Un tai: g the tuird hurdle from home Zigzag collared aud passed “ellowhammer, bis jockey pushing him to bis uttermost to try, 17 possible, to regain Jost "ground. As Dennis Recdy's home drow to the every suecealing stride placing thom further apart, the seven or eight hurdies were solely clearud, and Cite: del, late Nightlock, landed winner, seven lengths ia frout of Figg, he 20 eugthbs iu front of Tennessee, and Yellowhammer tala, 4:16 Second lace~The Jerome Race~Mile heats for J year olds, elossd with 2 entries, BR. A. Alexander's oh. e. Walson, by Lecington, out of Anne 1 80300 by Loup. Gloneor. oo viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiions svi Mr. John Vunter's by Ulriea by Lexiugion, out of inp. Fwelia 1 by Young Lami ise cscericansconnns Rad ARRAS SAAMARALAALS ALA as Me. T. B. Read's cli. f. Enchsutress, by Lexiigton, dsm Flea man, by Glencos........ calvilaisaidsi iden WWeriidhuinid Col. M. Danis.s's ch. Local by Ligatning out of Mar gy Clans PY Tr ats esnesnns rh RAAF ASA ah A HAS LE EDS SS REESE John Hunter @iters ch. T. MN. Woul olk, by Lesingte Florii= by Wama. Sewe enters cb 1. Fadetto, hy lon. Balrowaic, wout of twp. Condozt, by irish budedener. T. L, Koad raters bi eo stalin’ Andersoy, by Lexinzwn, ou: of Ariel, by imp. Sarpedon. D. eCoun enters Mr. Sanford's ch. King Ler, by Lex niton, oul of Tokay Same outers Mr Sanford be fu Dot, by Med Avthouy, ut of Laura Wbiie, Sumoel J Unites estan c. by dlighlauder, daw by twp. Shawrack, J, 5, Watson euters b, c. Reworse, by imp. Echipse, ont of Pesce, by Borthome., F. Morr enters eh, f. Enchantress, by Prophet. oui of Burbarity, by Simeon. Sawe sniers b. I'topheess, Benion out of Fidelity, by Glencoe. P. C. Bush enters Forbes's Jotowe s el otna, by b. f. Bella Domus, by imp. Lspidist, ont of Ma. frp. Yorkshire, Same enters Forbes's k Jerome's Batinstone, by wp. Lapidist, ont of Rboda, by ‘mn. Glaneoe D. Molauiel entezs b. i. by Marengo, dom by imp, Mergiave. IA, Alexander ‘nters cb, c. Mord’, by fe on, oat of Mine, by lwp, Glencoe, Sawe pttorsd. 6. Norway, by Lexiugion, cu ol Xovige, by Olcucor. Same eniers b. Lascist i, by Lexing on, out of Blue Bonet, by Hedgelord, Same peicrs b,c, Barswster, by Lexingion, out of Bay. Leal, by Yorksiixe, Issac W. l'eanock euters bv. f. by Vaud out of ware by Map. Margrave. Same entets cl. I by Vandal, of Maid of Monmouth, by Traveler. A. Keene Ristirds citar: br. 1 by imp. Mickey Free, A of the dem of Bettie Wad, by Wile Bons son of Cherokee. Saue enters b. ¢0 by Ligbtuwg, out of Lap. mare. by Lasercost. JL. W. Weldon enters ¢h. by imp. Fazialetie, damn Wax WI by Wegner, Bame eniers Sos M. by imp fihian. out of lithe Meg, by imp. Glencoe. il. I. MoGiath enters. b T by Lirtedaz den Salle. Same enters go. pid Lighiaing, dam Edith. W, i]. Wiliamson enters ch. Lewis EK. 8with, by Revenue, dw Bea Breeze, The favorite was backed in first heat at two, and sometimes three to one against the field. [8 In the second heat the odds were so much in kis favor that no pools wore sold. First Heat—At the start Ulfica took the front, Lut hefore getting well round the tara resigned in “fivor of Enchantress, aud of the quarter-post had inte third place, Local ia stiendance. At the half mile favorites and Mr, v watcy were neck aud neck with Local a good thind. Be- tweon here and tLe threo-quarier-post Mr. Alexander's eolt Lad oom: to the front, and was making (he very severe; bow. ever Enchantress, on the entry to home stretch, made Built effort, nearly collaring her pi. Sling not jo Land Od Abe fr im we baud a rg thi L and Local fourt B ne i “took the lead at wha was evi 13) Making others cap Bong Ww tm.) te aarter il od and Watson, and neck. From lere the on the half-mile was close to the leading horse. was kept till enter homestretch, when the wily Have Lis nag the the second heat aud race. utmost case, end won a second, Local close up, ARAN exosllent start, and very nearly for to-day, the last day of the season, is by superior to any yot offered. Of one thing all Way be cortain—that un excellent day's racing will be offered. FROUBAMME FOR TO-DAY. lowing ace yp aogy for ho fot oud lggt dag very pro face, and afforded ho spectators meh ve sw WasmyaroN, Oct. 2.—At the meoting of the Board of Health yesterday the first case of cholera in Washing: ton was reported; it was that of a gontleman who arrived here from Richmond on Friday. The patient is convalescent. The exeniption of this city irom cholera disproves the theory that it seoks filthy localities. YEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN, The Sanitary Superintendent yestorday received the following communication from Dr. Harris of the Bureau of Records and Vital Statistics LETTER FROM DR. HARRIS, MerroroLiTax board or Meare, BUREAD OF VITAL STATISTICS, Oct, 2, 1869 To E. B. Davrox. M. b., Sanitary Superintendent. Docror: In the last week of September there were 497 deaths iv New-Yo.k. fncluding 86 in the pabiic stitutions. lu Brooklyn there were 167 deaths, exclusive of county iustitutions, This mortality is equivalent to an auooal deattirate of 82445 per 1.000 in the latter oity end of 51 40 per 1,000 lu New-York, exclusive of Lhe cousty in stitulions, Zywmotie infeotions in New-York caused 207 deaths or 42} per cent of tue total mortality. In Brookiyn the same causes gave 70 deaths or 44} por cent of all, Ingluding desis in all institutions, the mortality frome disrrbesl disorders, of every kiud, has greatly diwinisned, though it is still Lue chief come in the zywolic list. On records of this class last week's stand os follows: Ix New-YorE—Cholera infantum, 42; Cholora Asiaties, 38; Dysen- tery. 30; Diatrhes, 14. 15 BROOKLYN ~Cholers infautam, 2; Cholera Aguiita, 13; Dyseutery, 9; Diwirbes, 12 al accompsnying wasp poiute out the foul spots where all these deaths occurred, g y Of thie 38 cases of Cholers, 26 occurred in tenements and 12 in hospi: tals. A group of Lif tal cases occarred ju a filthy center of tno Sixth Ward, within a radius of 60 fect. described about the northern apex of the Five Points. Another group of 9 fatal cases occurred in the six adjacent blogks nor h of Thircy-axth-st, between Ninth a dPenth-oves. In these and two other subcrdinate groups this exotic infection bad its caters last week, These and sowe o her lurking places of the poison are filling up the lessons of this vieiation. Brooklyn reperts but one group of Cholera this week, 5 futal cae pear Uioeupoinl, I'he first year of wfancy gave 2: por cent of total deatbs fn Nev York, and 8 per osut of the total in Brooklyn, The first five years of childhood gave 474 per cest and 57 per creat respoctively in these cit- fos. Ouly 2 deaths Jo violeuoe were reported 1 Brooklyn, while in New-York there were 24, of which there were 6 by drowning, The niean temperature or the week was 63° K,, snd the averaze humidity was 63—compete sa nration beng represented by 100. Toe mean temperature for the month of Sepieubor was 62° F.; the eversge huwidity, 61; the total rainfall, 4f irches Excessive humid. ity, en unususl smouut of rain, and vans le temperature have chiar sctenzed the month. During this period there bas bess a steady in- crease in the quantity of typhoid fever and dysentery. while other preventiblo diseases have sicadily decreased. Rosportially, Harnrs. CAUSES OF DEATH. The following shows the causes of the deaths in Now-York and Brooklyn during the last week of September: Missmetic Disoases—Moosies, 23 sontiating dipitheria, 6; eronp, G; hoopiag cough, typhas fever, 5; typhond fover, IS: irritativo fever, 2; puerperal {wer 2; dysentery (acuir), 3); diarrhea (acute) 18; cholers (Asiatic), 3¢; corebre-spinal meningitis, 42; iniermiitent fever, 1; reusditent fever, 1; pyunewis, 2; cholera worbus, septic cacmia, bh Enthetic or Innoonlsted Diwases—Syphilis, 2. Dietio Discasos—3tarvaiion (privation, 10; delirium tremens 2; interap rance, 4. Diatetic Plsensca—Rheumatism, 1: Tubercolar Discases—Scron'a 2, pulmonslis, 58; bydrooepliaius, 14 Discuies of the Nervous System—Meningitie, 14; softening of the brain, apoplexy, 3; puniyss (general), J; convaisioas, 26; (elanus, J; congestion of the bruis, 5; wmyetitis, 3 Diseases of the Circnlatory Sys'on—Lericarditia, 3; disease of the heart, 4; hypertrophy of the beatt, J; valvular disease of the heart, 2; faity degeveration of tue heart 1 Diseases of the Respiratory System—=Laryngite, 1; bronchitis, 4: Lydrotherax. 2; prea onia, 17; sstha, 1; csugiene f lungs, 1; con gestion of longs, 7 Digestive Systom—Fnteritis, 11; peritonitis, 2; cirrhosis of the liver. 1; abscess of the live, bepatilis, 2; juandice, 2, Urinary Sysiem—Nep iis (Lrigut's disease), J; enlargement of tho prostate glands, 1; cyalitis, 1. Locomotory System—J ont disease, (vecrosis) 1; hip disears, 1, D-velopmental Diseases of Children—Premature birch, 1, teething, b; cyanosis, I. Women—Childbirth (see puerperal fever), 1; flooding, 1 Ago—Old age, 4. Rutrition—ebility, 5. Accident and Neziigence—Fractures end contusions smpatalion of hip joint, Ly barns sud scu'dy, drowning, G Hondoide Mader snd msuslsughter. 1. Suicide~Wounls—Guushot, 1; cut, stab, Total=481. dropsy. 2; cancer, 2. tubes mesontetica, iJ; phibisis BEX AND NATIVITY. The folléwing table shows the sex and putivity of tha persons who died 1a New-York and Brooklyn during the week ending Sept 29. 1506, Axw-Yokn—. len 102, women 99, boys MS, Nat'vitlos=—8riti<h Awerica 1, Chival, Eogles many 65, Ireland 99, In'y 4, Pond 2, United States 206. Wat Tudies 2 otal, 497, 6? "Tot! Natvwitigee Srrvish Amiorica girls 135=Tota!, 487 16, Franoe 1, Ger Seotland 4, Swhizeriand 3, LnooKLYY ~Men 39, women 31, Lors il girs 04, 1, Euglsnd 10; Irolaud 30, Scotland I, Sweden 2, United States 10l= Total, 206 METRBOROLOCICAL RETOUD, 1 Meteorotoysical Ohsorvations ol Sep table The followine for the Metropolitan Board of Health for the last wees tewmbe: FE Fila fal i 3 |3 5 slzElERy 33 =I -1% itz =25% Days of the Week. H IH He: Ef H »°8 aly X H SIE £15 al 8 3 STasi2 Sisal a =3 niagia Ble |z32] ee 127 158% |r inches. Sandey 3 48 10] 58 #1 f 60 Monday oes... 50 3 20156 s8 0 Tuesday. oc. omesnnsssss ene i860 130.10) 67 71 j 33 Wedne sh lme [Ty (1), Thursday.cosss dst satensties 15 1300: 80 5 (2) Fride {3041 66 I 7% Saturday. cooeariererivsnnns lo 57 [sisi 63 a Mean of barometer for werk, 30.99, win of lemiersiure for we k I, Aversge hunddi'y fur week, saturation being 109, 63 Total rain fall, 15, CIVIL COURTS. 2 —Defore 5 Te, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COVRT-Ocr Judge Brirs, CONDEMXATIONS BY BEVAULT. Returns of process were made in the following cases this moral. TU. 8 agt prec! addressed “J Ss Moore," containing two packages of precious stones and one package ol Jowell Sone az 1 pucknge addressed “Wm Rhodes," eonialivug v and precious stones, Same opt. seven guid wateuos and eae 1 package contig cand Same agt. £4 bbls. of distilled spirlis copper still, and other articles found on tie west ski of Eighth-ave., second oouse above Ninety niuth-ir. ome art. 3 bls of whisky found at No. 365 Batavie-st., and 3 bbls. do. ut No. 191} Pearlst. Sam net. 1 copper boiler sur ether articles found at Saureitics N.Y. Same sagt. “03 boxes and 31 packages containing 31.600 SORATS. No claimants appearing for the above articles, on motion of B. K. Phelps, Asciatunt U. S Distriet- Attorney, decrees wore entered and they were condemned by default. tear m—— SUPREME COURT—Cicry Oct. 2—=Before Justice Davis. A CONTESTED WILL CASE. Frautis W. Roe et al. agt. Calicia A. 1, Allaire, Executrix. This case origigated in the Burrogate’s Comat, was carried by appeal {rom there to the Supreme Cont. General Term, aud is now sent fiom there to the Clrewt (o have certain facts in the ease dotermined by a joey The plaiutiff represents ceriniu children by the firet wife of James P. Allaire (deccasad), formerly a prowinent machinist and boiler maker of this city, The defendant is the widow and second wife of Mr. Allaire, by whom she hil one son, dal Al lire,” Mr. Allaire made a will on the Tth of October, 185), shortly after the birth of Hal," by which Lo leit the ehildren, four in number, by the first marriage, only #100 each; a grand. child (the child of Mes. Ros, one of his Jaughters), a farm in New-Tersey, ard the rest of ble property to his segond wile, who was made execatriz, sud her #on. The will was admitted to probate in the Smrogate s Court but the contestants appeal: ing, the proceedings were brought up for review before w Gea erel Term of the Supreie Cowrt, on the ground that the will was not properly attested, and, also, that it was ob tained by undue intlecace. Argument wah hi by of the Court uot being satisfied iu relation to the faets of Lio case, it was sont to the Circuit to have a Jury decide in relation thereto. Lx-Surrogate Bradford, in opening the case for the widow and execut ix, contended that the will was properly drawn, n a that uo undue influence Lad been used by suy person to have it framed as it stood. In supportof his position Lie read testimony taken before the Surrogzute, and also stated that oral testimony would be given. He said that Ar. Allaire died on the ul of June, 1858, aged aboul 70; tat he was fn 0 full possession of his facnities np to the tia: of his death wos pertictly eognizant of what he was doing when he made the with, and bad good nud substantial reasons for framing it pa iu dil, Mr. Beadlord con- sidered the aggregate value of the estate 10 I Do more than $100,000, and possibly no mory than 450,00. Mr. 8. T. Lyon, associated with James i. Brady a3 counsel for the plaintiffs and contastants, in opening the case on their behalf, contonded that tae estate was worth about §260,000 that no satisfactory reason could bo shown why these chiidren pod been cut-off, each with a pally sun, wiiife the bull of the ox tate was bequeathed to the second wife and Ler sm. Counsel contended, and said it contd be proven, that the best of felin: existed between deceased nd tae children by the first wife; that they each fully expected to inberit wu fuir share of their father's property, and were agtounded when the contents of the will became known to them. 2 Counsel then recapitulated the items of the will, which thoir children were loft such small amounts, snd stated that one of the children was a great favorite of Mr. Allairg's: thaf she was blind and the widow of Dr. Roe, formerly a well-known piy- gician of thiseity; that Mr. Allaire had made the peinark not before the will was made that all of his children would be stated that the sceond wife of rovided for, &c. Counsel drugged ho Awe 1 the first wife during the illness which the mre, fs GUAR ee rs children by the first wife; that she never w it him to sop thom Unlead she vas proven and that the fact of her mar riage Allsire was not made public until within a short rf her child A Counsel then read testi- substantintion of what ho had said, and stated that Se 1-1 i ul morning. on for the plaiutiffs ex-Surro- ‘endunt. AN INQUEST, &C. H

2 ingest was had in Geo. H, Flower, u was ealled and all §25. Twenty ron only Lave so far been ALLEGED COTTON SWINDLING—HEAVY BAIL—A TREAS- URY AGENT INVOL YE. a Jeremiah Beall and others agt. S. B. Brasher. The plaintiffs in this suit allege that the defendant ry Agent seized aoise TF Dotuen a $90000: their residence, which they valued a Alans: Lp pe it ho ep" the marks and shipped it to hat havin Lit hor where he sold it ou Lis own account. Oa the aflidavits setting out these as faots, au order of ariest was granted fixing A motion was now mude to vacate thls 1 at §70,0%, Ghai the ball at 70,0% counsel denying vig aegativgs aud ord, Ws dotongunt the Genera! Term, and the majority SUPERIOR COURT—TriAL TERM.—DBefors Justice GARVIN. THE LAW OF LEASES—A TECHNIAL CASE. William A. Coit ngs. Louis Palmer et al This was rather a peculiar action in its legal rela- tions. The plaintiff leased to the defendants, for a term of 10 Hr cer premises in Elizabeth-st. at a yoarly reat of 2,500 per nonum. At the time the defendants entered into pose sossion of the premises, the roof of them was peaked, but subsequent] Be hulokidf Jub up the walls s0 as to make it a flat roof and in effect to make it another story. The plaintiff gays that he did this under an agreement with the defendants that they should pay him a reut of $150 for the improvement, and thaf they paid him two quarters’ reat, but refused the sub- sequent rent until there was due him $162 0, for which sum and interest he brings soit. At the close of his testimony the defendant asked the dismis. sal of the complaint, on the ground that the agreement proved was either a parol lease for ten years of a part of tho premises, which was void by the statute of frauds, or a parol varizuce of a written contraet, the original lease, which could not be proved, and that the plaintiff could not recover for the occupancy of the floor, as tue only relation of landlord and tenant between the parties arose out of the original lease. The Court denied the motion, holding that if the new story or improvement was understood to be an addition to the premi- ses, the landlord might recover rent for the occupancy of the premises, though net under the rgresment. The defense them gave their statement of the affair, which was that they ner to pay $150 for the improvement if the landlord would fix the sewers in accordance with the provisions of the original lease, and then offered to show their damages arising from the condition of the sewers, Ohjection was taken to evidenco on this point and the Court held that the contract i the lease for the sewers was a distinct transaction from the agreement or occupancy under which the plaintiff elaimed, and hence the damuges arising’ from a breach of that contract could not be connter-claimed ia the action, but that if the payment of the $150 was made conditional on the completion of that agreement, then they might show is non-ful- fillment. At the close of the ease the Court left it to the jury to decide what was the value of the occupancy of the improvement, stating thas they might usc as a guide the agreement of the partica. if they found that tiere was any such sgreement. The jury found for the plaintiff the full amount claimed and interest amounting together to $152 05 to which the Court udded ar extra allowance of 5 per cent, Alfred Roc, 0sq., for plaintiff; Slopen Fellows, for defeud- SreciaL TeuM—0cr. 2 —DBefore Judge BARBOUR. DECISIONS. John MoGnekean agi. Auna A. Moore.—~Complaiot dismissed with $10 costs. Hugh Goodwin agt. Thomas Haskin, et al.-=Motion vacating injunction granted with #10 costs, Chomas D. Tuylor agt. John TF. FI. King et al. Motion de- nied, said order dismissed, with $5 costs to the defendants, Joseph Schwazschild agt. Jacksou 8. Behuliz et al. —Com- ploint dismissed with costs. Elizabeih Wiley, administratrix, agt. Jumes Fee, impleaded, &o Judgment for plaintiff for $2,352 62 with costs. Michael Donohue agt. Jackson C. Shaltz et al.—Complaint dismissed with costs. Catherine Harney agt. Lawrence Harney. —Motion granted, and cause referred wo a reflorec to hear, &e. Morris Lesuer agt. James Lynch, Sheriff.—Motion granted. John Schweickert sgt. Caroline Schweickert.—Motion grouted. ntl COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SreciaL TeErM—OCi. 2.— Before Judge CARDOZO. Provan agt. Provan.~—Jadgment granted. tl COURT CALENDARS Tus Day. Sveaemr Covnr=CreevirT=Part L—Nos, 1807, 1017, 1010, 1021 1923 1027, 1920, 1931, 1933, 1935, 1939, 1943, 1945, 1047, 1949, 1231, 1953, 1955, 1457, 1959. Pant 1L—=Nos, 1634, 1042, 1644, 1646, 1048, 16%, 1052, 1654, 1656, 1660, 1664, 160 1670, 1672 1676, 167%, 1620, 1 16:46, 1038 Parr IIT Noa, (73 Dugne-st.) 1609, 1151, 1161, 1163, 503, 118), 1025, 705, 745, 1203, 1207, 1241 1273, 1281, Lows, 1300, 1327, 1335, 1230, 1343. SUPREME COoURT—SPECirL TERM. —Nos. 150, 151, 161. 163. 164, 102, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179. Surgrior Covrr—Part L—Adjourned to Thurs day nest. Parr J1—Nos. 1422, 1572 1990, 2096, 1764, 200, QI04, 2306, LTB, To, TIL, GT, TTIG, Lis, TN, Common Preas—Trian Tenm—PAart 1.—Nos. 1937, 1320. 1203, 1527, 1556, 1778, 1962. 1053, 145%, 1570, 1570 1658, 1452, 1577, 1403. Paar IL <=Nos 2366, 2367, 296%, GE, 1023, 1601, 1517, 1336, 1524, 1587, 402 1384, 160. ND Tl, Loo CRIMINAL COURTS. a COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before llecorder Liackett. Ligher erimes tried, not that there was not a large number on are not yet ready for tri). A the Calewdas, but bocause thoy Wty to an sticupt at grand boy named Joba Mather ples larecry, and was sentenced Lo we) State risen. Another, named veorge Anderson to the burglary in Nasssus'. pi TristsSE, and wes also sentenesd to ja the State Prison. Defors 1) some the important cases, pres we COURT OF SPECIAL SESSLONS [Befora Justices Kelly end Dowit 2 The alwaye-formidable calendar for Tuesday morn- classified as follows: Assanlt Gambling, 1; Violation of Ordinance, 1; Suspeadod Yioasy or A LUI 1 I 1 of the week the trial of ously mentioned, will be had six montus rs en a of ing footed up yesterday 58 eases and Buitery, 23, Petit Larceny, 2 Boat Law, 2; Vidlation of Health cases, 6; total 05 Two DUNE 70 PLEAD. When Patrick Mallen was requostoed to plead to the charge of assault und battery on Mr. William MceGarll be sald, “I guess whatever he says will he all right; I was too drunk to know what 1 was about; I guess he'll tell the story straicht ecough [Le ecomplainsot told a story tht Patrick couldn't controyert, aml Patrick, being found gull had to pay Patrick Croker for beating him James MetGuire bronght up Ta defouse, it was allegad that the ecomplaizant Meliaire 1s the President of the Longshoremen’s Association,” snd that ho exerts himself to prevent the employment of nll men who are not members of his Society. He inthis unluwfal manner inter. fere with the basiucss ot the defendant, thareby depriving rm of 4 five-days’ Jeb which otuerwise ho would have secured, Croker wos nadnrally exasperated, aid in bis unger he met with Meu uire and gave him at hing, Moraliy, It was uagues tionably desm veld, bat legally it was a misdemeanor {or which Mr. Croker had to pay a tine of $10. Cack Nusigi Two.—The assault oa, and battering of, Mr. Edward Rourke, grew also out of interference of oue of the Protective Societies wilh th of a non-member. Mu. Rourke is an officer of the Hol-Carrier's Union,” as “the de- fendant in this conse, Mr. Alexander Fitzdmmeons, styled it, though possibly it may have a more euphonious title among its own members. &itasinunons wos enraged in arvoting seatiold- ing ut the Academy of Music, and the complainant tried to get him to join the society, which the defendant positively refused. A quarrel arose, and Ms. Rourke got whipped, having, from all noeonntd viekly earned the thrashing he had brought upon himself. 85 thourht the Court, which fonud Filzsinnoas uh but suspended sentence “—a proceeding nearly equivalent this case to snyiug “Yon only gave the fellow what he served, but we must u't speak right out in meeting and say so.’ A DUUNKES Passpsonn—AMr. Francis (Gi. Young, a gentio- man of clergy manic appearance, preferred a complaint agninst Ed- ward Monaghan, for an atroclousassault and battery. The eirenm stances are these Mr, Young was quietly sitting in a scat of one of the city cars, which ear was full, there being no room to sent another person. Mr. Monaghan eae into the car, be- ing grossly latoxieated, and, without saying “by your rave,” plumped himself down in Mr. Young's lp. That gentleman, not caring to earry such a drunken oud, nsked his uninvited and unweleome visitor to gob up, and look for sithig nc. eommodations elsewhere. He not paying any atteution to the request, Mr. Young told him that i o did not get up at once he should appeal to the conductor; whereupon the intoxidated interloper sprang at and struck Mr, Young a violent blow on the side of the howd, and when other passengers duterfored, he also fought them, and in short, he conducted himself like the drunken brute thal he was, This story was most abundantly corroborated by several gentle a who were witnesses to the whole performance, and who lind yolunteared {0 come to court and give their testimony. An nt tempt by the prisoner's counsel to prove that he had requested Mr. Yoimg to move along to make room for kim, aud to show that there was sitting room there, aud also to make it appear that Mr. Young had first struck or panehed Monaghan with his knoe,” failed most lamentably. aud Monaghan was fined $50. A Sap Casi—~Two listic girls, uged respectively 7 and 9 yoars, were brought up, sccusad of siecling two sheets (rom Mary Brown. They gave thelr names as Susen Davey, awl Kate Sullivan, and said thet they did take the things, but (hat they were put up to i by a woman. Tais is by no means unliely, os it Is u very eounuon [tia amoung this elas of persons to lead clildrea out to steal, relying oa the humanity of persons who may chance to detect then, not to prosecute u (ren of such tender years, These Lwo wore remanded. A“ LADY"LIEE Fiant.—Miss Surah P. Thompson brought up Miss Mary E. Watkins for beating her. Both of the fair com. batants are of the eolored persuasion, and seem not unused to the pugilistic style of setiling any little differences that way arse between them. In reply to the queston as to what prove. cation had been offered to iidace the assanlt, Sarsh be i 4: only called her a disty bisck thief, and told her If she was a lady she'd take it up.” It seems that Mary was a *lady;" or, ot wary rate, she did take it up,” and sho ook it up with ro much vizor that the fair challenger came to grief. Having daly re- celved her thrashing she was dissatisfied therewith, and accord: ingly sie caused the victor to be arrested and brought into Court, On o statement of all the fucts the victorious Sarah was fined $10. LL ABOUT A CLoCK.~Mrs. Mary E. Blauvelt thought she rights hor brought into Court on a charge of wssault and battery. Mra. Roth's husband is a watchmaker, as his sign testifies, though in this case lis services were sought as a clockancuder, aud to him Mrs. Blauvelt took a favorite clock to be repaired. W hen Mrs. Blauvelt thought it was time for the timepiece to be ready, she went for it, and found that, es she usserts, it was completely spoiled and broke all to picees.” A quarrel ensued, in the eonrse of which the a assault oom She made to Vi share in the fight, and that she done bottle with an wabrella at the time, bat it did pot succeed, al- beit Mrs. B. looks looks like a woman who can end will take her own part on most occasions. Indeed she avowed in Court that she “didn’t want pay lawyers, she was able to defend her- self.” And to do the Indy jusfice, she certainly looks as if she was perfectly competent to defend herself anywhere, in Court or ont. She says sue had the clock for 25 years, and to do the Indy Justice, she Jooks quite old enough to have added 25 years more to her record without of dis She has com- menoed a civil action against™¥ir. Roth for the value of the clock, and in order to be impartial in her attentions to the Roth family, she has brought this suit agains the wife. Mrs. Roth was fined 810 for the assanlt, and Mr. Roth Las to pay as much for the clock. The job will prove an unprofilable one at best. 111rGAL BOATING ~Captain Jedediah W. Hartt of the Harbor {mow nis ali) had been sufi ciently aggrieved by Mrs. Josephine Roth to have Poljge spposted against three brothers uamed Jams, Gory and that the three brothers rowed out to her, doubticss with thalatention of proseenting their peculiar trade, which is deal- ing in junk and that their was not properly the words show lug that she had been licensed ac to law. in spite of all the objections of counsel, which were noted and which will doubtless be wade rg for an a y to another and higher the brothers were as the statute directs, $100 each. A Bmp Faxcigr.—Elizabeth Chase, who sometimes passes under the name of Williams,” recently took a fancy to two Canary birds which were at the time in the iadies' walting- room at the Hudson River Railroad She took possession of the adano, 31d while walking off Re ander her arm was arrested by an employé of the railroad compairy Who had been notified and who followed her. t in the cnse was Ann Sheehan, who is the dics’ room, and who observed the thief a messenger, The defendant was found manded for sentence, Guiry, Yer Not Guiry.—~The officers of the Harbor Police arrested John Behman, Frederick Shuman aud Diederick Heis- tenlnte for being on the river in a boat which was not properly licensed, aud while iu such boat holding communication with a vessel Iving in the stream. In defense, It was shown that the ister of one of the defendauts bad just awrived in the ship which they spoke, and that the brother was anxious to speak to hes in order to tell her where to go as soon as she was penaitted to on shore, As it was perfectly evident that the prisoners were gnlitless of any criminal intent, the Justice permitted thew to go. Axor Boar Casp.—Policoman Andrew Doyle bronght a complaint against John McGowan for being on the river in a boat uot Heensed, A friend of his a Junk-sellor for 20 years” as he described himself, a Mr, Harris, appeared as counsel. He so far succeeded in injuring his friend's case as to send him to the Penitentiary for a month in addition to the $100 fine which otherwise would have beeu his only punishment. After some insolent remarks which the Court took no netics of, but for which a less lenient magistrate would have given him 10 days for contempt of Court, ho left the Court-room ex- claiming that Capt. 1 art has more power than the Governor of the State” and “You'd better make Capt. Hartt Governor at once for he's already got more peveer than Gov, Feutoa."” The prisoner, ne before stated, was fined $100 aud sent to the Penitentiary for one mouth, A Remmascancr oF THE LATE FIRE.—~The late fire in Avenne A and Thirteenth-st, at which several lives were lost, was mentioned in Court yesterday. Henry O'Brien charged Henry Judge with attempting to steal a box of tea from his store, which wos burned at that time. An oflicer saw young Judee carrying the box of tea on his shoulder, and arrested him. The defuse 1s that the defendant was trying to save the tea for the owner. Ie says that he saw a man carrying the ton, and asked Lim where he was going with it, when the man dropped the box and ran. The defendant then, as he gays, picked it up and was carrying it to the residence of the owner when he wus arrested. He wos remanded till next Thursday. i THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Hogan.) Thomas M. Costello resides at No. 341 E. Thir- teentli-st., but on Monday night concluded to leave the Seven. teenth Ward for a season, and see how matters were progress ing in the Fourteenth, that abode of tenement-houses and large Democratic majorities. In the course of his perambulations Thonwms catered a porter-house in Prince-st., and there munaged to become involved lua difficulty with one of the inmates named Joba C. O'Loughlin. From words they came to blows, and during the frucas O'Loughlin drew a six-barreled revolver and discharged one barrel at his oppouent. The weapon was badly plmod and the bullet wout w ide of the mark. The would-be us- possin wos ot once arrested by Ofleer McDougall of the Four- teenth Precinet, and locked up in the station-house for the night, Yestenlay the prisoper was taken before Justice Hogan Lt the Tombs, who committed him for trial in default of bail, to answer a chaergo of felonfous assandt, Arava wir A Harcrer.—On Monday night John Jackson, residing at No. 177 Navy-st.. Drookiyn, became em- C guilty aud re- broiled in a difhenlty in Frout-st., near tho Well-st. ferry, with AJoun perous wound man naoed Wiliam MeBlair, In the couse of the atiray Moisliir, it is alleged, seized wu hatchet aud doalt his op- ponent a heavy blow upon the head, causing a deep and dan. The nssnilant wos fimmediately arrested by oli- cor Mochan, of the First Preeinet, and yesterday morning Jus- tice Hozin committed in to the Tombs for trial. He is a va- tive of Wasluugton, but has lately resided in this eity aud claims to be a cir In this Court yesterday, thers were uo eases ot the Stapp; ArFeaY.elatrick Haley and Dennis Shea, two roprescatatives of the Sixth Ward, that uursery of vice, misery sad crime, having paseod the greater portion of Monday night jrthe low lignor store of Thomas Lane, No. 25 Baxierst, sw illing the compounds there dispensed, were of course ina Proper on of mind to qu that myttdcal ind circumstancos=—quarrelod themselves, aally Hal stabbed Shen in wader tae gre interchaaged, and clit shoulder and over the loft eye with a dirk knife. lant was soon after taken tuto cusiady by Officer Clinchy the Sisth Precinct. The wounded man wns taken to the k Hospital by the police, where his wounds were 1 wid he was then taken to bis residgenee, No. (22 Bay- Yesterday Haley was arraigned before Justice Hogun, Tombs for trial ard-st, who comunitted Lim to tae A New Twizves' Donop—In July lust, Andrew G. Lyous, s fine looking young man, while stopping at the Coutinental Hotel in Phdadelpiia, mele the nequaintance of a young man pamed Thomos Brothorton, and ju a short time they became very iutimate, end ates scolog all the objects of interest in Philadelphia came on to this city, reaching hore on the Zul of July. Lyons proceeded to the Cremont House, No. 66) Drosd- way, pliving iis valuables consisting of a gold watch and elude, valued at $125, and $57 in Treusury uwotes in custody of the clerk of the hotel for safe keeping. Brotherion, who has relations in the city, stayed with them but calied upon Lis friend as the hotel and prewised to sleep with him that nico. On hearing that Lyoos had placed his valuables in the hotel safe, ho at once chuugod his miad, and lel fur home, fuventing some trithing excuse for his action. The next day the viends went to Coney Island, enjoyed the sea-bathing there, amd returned tothe city inthe haek, planning trips lor the next few days; Drotherton sleeping that night with Lyons at the hotel, and in the morning before they left the hotel Brotherton indaced bis friend to withdraw everything valuable from tae safe, alleging that they might want to uso some of the woney before their rewurn, In the evening they returned to tho hotel und after remaining there a short thse wok their dopart ure, but soon returaed, spporeatly somewhat excited. on gaged a rep was heard at the door, whie erion, two strangers entered and demanded of Lyons his name, He at once informed them and was told by (ie strengers that they were detectives and liad eonie to arrest him. Lyons demanded to know the evime with whieh ie wis charged, and also demanded to see the warrant of arrest. The psuedo offices gave an evasive roply, aud com- me.geed to search him, The money sud watch were found and appropriated by them, and after making a feiat of searching Brotherton, the men left the room. Brotherton, who had sat quivt thronghont the whole scene, took his doparture a fow the meu, promising to return in a few momenis. Very singularly, however, he failed to do so, sud Lyons beooining suspicious, on the following day called at Po- lice Headquarters sad reported the eircamstanecs, was opened by Lroth with them, work up the case, and on Monday night they aressed Diother- toi on suspicion ofdeing eonneciad with toe thieves iu their operation. He wad arraigned before Justicice Hogun and con- mitted for examination, John Connor and two confederates on Saturday last entered the store of Heary Ball, No. 71 Bookinsast, ou preteass of wishing to purchase goods, On their eutranoe Mr. B. had just placed on bis desk $120 In Treasury notes, ‘I'he men took taviy departire without purchasing anything, and immediately after ward Mr Bull missed his money, He gave information of the aflair to the police, and yesterday Ofilcer Holland of the Eloveath Precluct ares Connor. He wus committed for examination by Justice Hogan, ttl JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Dodge. Ropusp His Evrpoxvie.~Horatio B. Cashman keeps a store at No. 18 Greenwich ave, and bas for some time past missed money from his cash drawer. Owen Maloy, a young man in Mr. Cushmon's employ, was suspected of the thefl, aud accord ingly be was watched. Yostorday he was soen (0 abstinet some money from the drawer, ie was arrested and searoliod, the resalt Delos the tiuding of $1 75 ou his person. Justice Dodge committed him in default of $300 bail, Vioramos ov tne Heaau Law~Robert Donnell was arrested, on complaint of Myles Murphy, ‘an officer of (he Sunitery Squad, for a violation of Section 121 of the Health law, in burning oyster shells in a lime kiln. The kilo is situated on West Tweltiloat, betwen Wasldngton and West-sts. Owen Hardy and Willie McCabe were arrested for a'cimilar offonise, committed at o lime Kilu on the corner of Thirtieth-st. and Eloventhave, The accused were all held to bail in the saw of $500 each, to auswer ot the Court of Special Sessions. Brrotaki.—Yesterday morning about 9 o'cock, Mrs, Mwy (Owens, who resides at house No. 214 East Lwenty-first st, went out of the house locking the door after her. Returning ino few moments she found the door open, and entering saw a man in ker bedroom. Seeing that Le was detected, the man made 10r the door and escaped to the siveet, but Mrs. Owens's eries for assistance aitractod the attention of a butcher, whe, us the burglar reached the sidewnlk, felied him to the by a werfu! blow from his tisk. ‘The thief, who gave Lis Dale us cleber Heldebrand, was arrested aud commited for triak When the ofiicers searched him the following articles were found: Four guld watches, a pocket-hook containing $23, and wn tickets for the following articles: two rosewood writing a box of 5, three kulies work boxes, two ladies toilet cases, drawing instruments and also for several wutches, rings aud Woz ing apparel. hi the manner in whieh then fs 8 Shing t e no account, e eve ra em ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. No business was transacted at the above court yes- terday save the sentencing of a few drunkards. S1aeer CouMmissioNeR's Orrice.—The committee appointed by the State Senate, to sit during recess with the Mayor, the State Engineer and the Engineer of the Croton Board, to ascertain and report to the Senate the most advan. and route or routes for a railway or rallways pro) sulted to the Ra Sranaportation of pa from the upper to ibe lowe portion of this city, uaehig adjourned Bo Hine tor recetvin Spesifio ons upon the vo sul) un onday, Mr. Cornel _ the Street Commissioner, Stated" that the Commis- sion would do nothing for the present in this matter, but that ticks oguelusiops wil by apnoueed bo (ube adysruisomen a arel with thelr best friend, and os ividus! was not present, they did the opty thing The oe at entered into a conversation with hw sud while so cu i He was in. fortaed thut the pretewded ofiloers wee thieves and fmpostois, and that his pretended friend Brotherion was probably in league Detectives Benmett and Tiemsna wore detailed to Monday vight John B. Beaks, a member of the Jersey City Po. lee force, was arrested by Constable Burns, on a warrant issued by Justice Warren, charged by Mrs. Ann McCue, residing in Coles-st., near South Ti with drapkenness, and attempting to murder, by shooting. The circumstances, as re are us follows On Monday evening the complainant, Mrs. McCue, whoee husband keeps a shoe store at their oe, sent her little boy for a loaf of bread. The little fallow went along the strect whistling, when he happened to Officer Beals, who, as is alleged, gave him a kick, pt dered him to stop whist. ling. The officer, who is said to have been drunk, then owed the child into the h when Mis. McCue asked what was the matter, The ofiicer replied: Yon d——n bitch, I'm an officer, aud if anybody interferes with me, I'll shoot them.” Mrs. McCue seized a club and raised it, to provent the officer from taking her child, when he drew revolver, at the sight of which the women staggered back, and fell to the floor, and as she did so the piece wus discharged, the ball entering the wall The officer then pointed the weapon at a nephew of the woman, snd threatened to fire if he did not keep back, To complete the outrage, OMcer Beaks then dragged tie wonian to the station-honse, which she resisted, in consequence of which she was ronghly handled aud her clothing was considerably torn and disarran At the station-honse, the officer insisted on having Mis. McCue locked up, but the Captain refused to entertain an charge, and she was set at liberty. Commissioner Panghorn, President of the Hudson River Police Commission- erp, happening to be present, and the condition of the officer be- ing quite apparent, he was promptly suspended from duty, and wit undoubtedly be speedily tried and dismissed from the force. Subsequently Le was arrested as above stated, and was Leld for exsmivation. aad Masoxie TALL AsSoCiATION.—Mr. Alexander Wil- som, President of she Masonic Hall Association of Jersey Ciiy, Jas been empowered to appoint sub-committees for the different Masons’ Associations in the eity to solicit subscriptions to the stock of the projected Masonic {ial to be erected in Grove-st. a Hopson Cousty Covrr—Jupcs BepLe oN Rum- DRINKING AND SUNDAY L1QUoR-SELLING. ~The October term of the Hudson County Courts was commenced yesterday (Tucsday) morning, at 10} o'clock, Julge Bedle und Associate Judges Chambers, Sturges and Bolnstedt presiding. There were but 16 of the 24 Grand Jarors present, Of the balance six were necessarily absent, and on the other two, Messrs. Geo. Whitney and Eben Griffin, the Court imposed a fine of £20 euch. Judge Bedle delivered an important and interesting charge, which was confined principally to the connection existing een crime ane intemperance and the illegal sale of liquor on the Sabbath. Judge Bedle ssid that there are at present between 90 and 190 porsons confined in the jail, beside a large number under bef! aweiting the action of the jury. These persons are charged with varions grades of crime there are three charged with homicide, many for burglary, larceny and so on through the wholo catalogue of crime. “Jt was a lamentable fact that crime is greatly oa the increase, not only in Hudson County, but it is so in Bergen and Passaic Counties, where had recently ided. In Passaic County, at the last term, two men baud over twenty indictments for burglary against them and the Court felt constrained to send them to the State Prison each 27 years. In this connection, Judge Dedle re- marked that in many of the trials for serious offenses, the juries were inclined to lewlency, in consequence of the persons com- miting them being under the influence of Bauer. e called the attention of the Jury to the great responsibility that rests them no man, with but sling exceptions, can be tried iu New-t rey, uploss first indicted by a Grand Jury, and the had therefore nothing to do but to discharge their duty wi fidelity, and it rested with the Const to administer the law; there war nothing so salutary in checking erime as a rigid en- forcement of the law, and it’ is dne to the citizen that erime should be pasished Grand Juries should frown down anything that tends to relax the law and he believed there was nothin that effected this more than the settlement of felonies outside o the conrts it was wrong to tolerate it and they had power to reach sneh eases and to punish parties who compromise erime it should not be allowed aud it was an injury to society. Another principle is, that laws should be enforced whether we like them or not; if there is no wisdom in a law, repeal it, but while it lusts, perform it and leave the responsibility where it belongs the Grand Jary should simply do their duty and the conse- quenoes take care of themselves, Judge edie eallsd the attention of the Jury to the fact thet it war leral for unlicensed rs to sell liquor in quantities jess than one quar, and the law should be enforced; it wes unfair to the liceused man. The statute law ibiting the sale of liquor or beer on Sunday imposes a fine of #0. Now there is mi act passed prohibiting the sale of liquor on the Sab- bth, whether a man be u licensed taverakeeper or not, and the penalty is $20 and costs for every glass sold, und if the practice 1% habitaaliy persisted in, a man can be indicted for keeping a disorderly hovso—no matter how quietly bis business may be condaeted—end ean be punished with the same severity as the keeper of n bawdy house, the offense being panishable by a fine not exceeding £500, or imprisonment not execedine two aud a hadi y rs, 0! both; so that there is a sufficiency of law, and the power uf making it oporatiie rests wiih the Grand Jury. Judge feito ussared the Jury that if they found any indictmen against liguorecliers, the Court would do its duty. By atten- tion to these disorderly houses the Jury would remove a great souree of evil. People ean purchase liquor enough on week: doys the liquor-daaler od not be allowed to ooh open on Ue Sabbath, and the merchant be compelled to close his doors. At the ciose of the able and interesting charge, the Jury ro. tired Ja entor upon their duties, and the Court proceeded with civil business, ARMY GAZETTE.

[By Teegraph. PROMOTED. Surgeon D. Gesner, now practicing in his profession in this city, has been nominated by the President to the rank of Lieut. Col. of Volunteers, to date from March 13, 1865, for gallant and weritorious service rendered during the war, Be NAT'Y GAZETTE. et {By Telegraph. Navy DEPARTMENT, Sept, 29, 1866, CirovrAn.—On and after the 1st of November, 1865, the Senior Surgeon, Paymaster, Engineer, and Marine Officer shall be recognized and considered respectively as Fleet Surgeon, Fleet Poymaster, and Fleet Marine Officer, and in addition to their regular services as officers of the ship, they will discharge the duties required by regulation of officers. Special Fleet officers will not be detailed except when the agerogate number of officers and meu attached to a squidiron is 2.500 or more, in accordance with paragraph No. 46, Regu lation Circular No, 1, GiokEox WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. DETACIIED, Rept. 24. ~Lieut. Commander N, W. Thomas, from duty nt Mare Island Navy-Vard. and granted sick leave of ab- seace; Paymaster Chas) VW. Abbot, from duty at Naval Acad emy, and waiting orders. OUDERFED, Sept. 24—Licut.-Commauder John H. Russell to duty at Novy. Yard, Mare stand, Cal; Paymaster John 8. Gulick to duty at Naval Academy, RESIGNED. Sept, MH—Acting Ensign William B. Spencer, of steamer Kansas. MISCELLANEOUS. The steamer Chicopee has been ordered to to Cape Fear River and relieve the steamer Conemaugh. ‘The steamer Memphis sailed froin Pensacola Navy-Yard for New York on Sept. 26. A DYING SPEECH. Allen P. Pggleston, who was hanged on the 28th of September lust, at Newport, Ky., for tue murder of Capt. Almon P. Menter, wade the following speech upon the scaffold: “1 don't know, gentlemen, as I have much that I want to say to you. I shall give no history of my life, more than to say that 1 was raised without Christisn parents, and that when I was nite young 1 run away from home, I went in bad company. was trained into such habits untii I have been brought to ruin. 1 wish to correct one or two things which have been sublished in the papers which are not true. 1t has been pub- fisaod that 1 was si the Rebol ary. This was not so. I have never beon in the agmy, on either side, to tako an active part. Tt has been published that I was at Mr Menter's house the plight before ke was killed. 1 was not at Mr. Menter's house till the nizht he was killed. It has boen published that 1 was there the night before and examined the premises. only want to state these things that the truth ma be known. A many here asked me if I was going to publish the history o life.” I thunk it would exert a bad influence to do so. had bad influence upon my life to read the lives of criminals, ps thoy are written for sensation, and I feel that it would have u bed influence upon many young mon to read the whole of life. Ihave requested the Rev. Mr. Spillman not to publish what [have piven to him. Many young men would like to rowd wy criminal history, I have given Mr. Iman all of it, told him to use it all for worl influence, for I hope it may do some good in that way. Ihave written ne history to be pub- lished. I feel truly sorry to #00. 40 ALY here, for I feel that most of them came here through idle curiosity. I feel that they don't realize that they have got to die ves, and many may dio on the gallows, like me—just as 1 mn about to die. 1 am SOITY, Yery sorry, to see so many here to at see so many women and children here to-day. 1 didn't reat Ti i Louse to kill Capt. Mcnter, Ihave always tried toa sheddi blood. 1 bless tied that Le has opened my heart and filled It with Christian feelings, I heve no fear of death, yervgr of death I huvo got over. 1 feel that if all of us loved God we would not bo [wish that if anybody has hard feelings against me ihey will forgive me. I have no hard feel ings against anybody, I want to return my sincere to I feel that they have let my friends come to see me, to talk aud think about reli- the short and the jailor, for very kindly indeed; they have Lave given me every chance ion. But tor this I e future, 1 feel that rdons me it is all well. igions influence I have had. and that I am now as good in the whose sins have been pardoned —as have gone before me apd now I want to that you cen to influence your fellow: ful for religious iustruction. What would influences all So Sant pe you will of it, moment, God.has planted Spe lies our ioe Lis, t have been brought to think of Might uo Wi sinner, but if God re. Lave been 1 want to give my God 8 fessed my sins to God, y Published to the world; man shall use it Jor good influenc hinge are 1 want to state to them that it h God and their children to guard them well in give them good fufluences to surround them’ children into their coufidence more, and viti and by to children, and talk iy ath Was CRUTh moRbSE, Aa 29 oq Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribane. ty. ve of slate encore a of rock was ben eh oJ rl SE SN fophnkie or a very extensi that 4 t his, the workmen cams upon in remove which they have dag down of 60) foot, A some curious and w imens of animal life thet wust have opt ms hundreds if not of are ago. irty feet beneath the surface the trunk of an immense trod was first discovered. Then a curiosity was developed in shape of a petrified ostrich egg, and yesteniay, 60 foot the surface, the workmen came upon the jaw- of a maste- don. It is about three feet long, and a of othe awa, En camel 2 Trick 0 Bt Soul povsily havo in the jaws, the enamel as pe 25 fue er i er, Be dri very v one, not Bd their excavations hn vy hating eA Wil a fr é long delay in finding the bottom of the bed, but will now 1A cos to arch it over, and thus secure a foundation for Boke RAPID TRANSPORTATION.—~A public meeting undee the direction of the West Side Association,” will be held ed the Everett Rooms, corner of Broadway and Tlirty-fourthet, a’ on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at 7h o'clock. Matters of Luter est to owners of real estate will be considered. Special subjeos for discussion Rapid ‘Transportation of Passengers in Now- York.” bi A 4 MOVLMENTS OF OCLAN STEAMERS. TO DEPALT. Steamehive, o oh Vers Cruz. eenssrsessbew-Yorke.soos..Vera Cruz [4 H North American, ....New-York Havana... Oct. JAVB..eusrnrrrnrrans New-York Liverpool. Oct. City of Corkussernse New York, LOet. Missouriv.eses Set New-York... Bremen. oii iiiiins EE Bremen Liverpool..s.vsrsssses New-York, New-York........L verssannnsen oNew-YorKooiusss. New arrrenses HUBISYILE +r sms ves s NOW NOK ss sass co NOW-Orleonssos esses. Ok Gro, Waskdagton. Xow ork. .......New Otleans,, Erdo..ee.. srasarensn New York..... ees LAVOrpool,...civinnasd Alabama. vessnesNOW-YOrk,oenessr SavEIDAR currsrieiss Oct Cont RiCs vrnnrnses NOW YOTKs 1s ones oCHIDA. 10 iivnnassrsess 00k Goba.usses BOSON. arses sss s AVErPOOle..ssisirsnssOobe Eaglessssss ssnnie ene New-York.ooeins Havana... i Arizone..... wassses New-York..... Calilomnia, San Salvador, co. New-York... oo... DOVRRALL oss npesrsers TO ARRIVE. Perain.......ovusvs LAvrpool., oo vroNow-Norkorsvunensrnrs S000 BY Add. ooiiininisines Liverpool... New-York coviovsvnras PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, Oct, 2—lu ship City of Paris— Miss Toylor, Miss Ro‘ewell, br. Lusiap, wile two children, Mr, Gartside, Mr. Fairlie and lady, Mr. ff Downes, Mr. Melerick, Mr, Wiley, Mr Heury and Indy hs Mr. Lambert, Mr. Flamery, Mr. Ramsden, Jady und bt Mr. W Mr Strovs, Mr. Meed, Mr. Tenmay, Mdme. Augusta. Mr. Leatt, Spriugsihorp, Mise Chouteau, Messrs. Barter, Findley, Kean, Jones, Sidney and jody. Mr. Cockshall, lady dren, Messrs, Strachorn, MM way Swith and ld Miss Baylis, Miss Benuett, Mrs. Gill, Mr. Wh Wyzant, Mr. Woodeock and lady, Messrs, ley, Ch Canuer, Peterson, Wade, Trillour, Numan, Bunaden, A we, Ha Eo Brin aden. Miss Mathews, diss I. Tilany. Mr.» Brien, gon, wife and family, Messrs. McCebe, Black, Turner, Todd, Gerrard, Warner, Simpson Miss Meadows, Mrs. Thomas and ¢hild, Mr. Beatte, Mr, Cressland, H. Parker, jays three ch Mr. Me \uley, wife and child, Mr, Euglish, Mr, Miss Saunders, Miss Triford, Mr. Mathews, Rye snd Du Suid: Serr: Goedeion Juynes, Ho aise, Sheen, Willams, Vegar ,_ Jaynes, Barzow, child and nuise, two Misses Reid, Mrs. Borden, Mr. lady and child, Miss Nandoosen, Messts, Moses, Gerald, an a steersge. FROM SAVAN YAH, Oct. 2=In steamship Alsbema—Mm. 8. F. (faywaod, Miss B. Lovel, J. B. Holmes, W. Hazzard, R. warlen, W. Briscoe, O. Callsnan, M. Goodman, C. M. Case. W. h Xx B. Chi Joseph bisachaschy MINIATURE ALMANAC. Suz Rises.......5:58 Sun Sets... 540 Soon Riser... 10:50 WNIGH WATER THIS DAY. Saudy Hook. 3:54 Gov. Island. .....4:151 Hell Gale...v see SelB SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK....... ..Oor.& CLEARED. Steamship Miami Clazk, Boston, W. P. Clyde, Steamship Flambeau, E:nerson, Charleston, Liviagitan, Fox Os £eanmhip Neptune, Baker, Boston, Nepiuns, Slesndnip Company. Stermship Java (Br), M Liverpool, KE. Cunard, Steamship Vers Cruz. kliriand, Vers Uruz, G. Mac ionzia Etommship Viego, Philips, Savannak, Murray, Ferris Con Steamship New-York, Flatt, Alexandria, J. Hand. Stesauship W. P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, W., P. Ship Alex. Marshall, Marshall. Live I, C. H. Bark Wim Ratiubaoe, Pratt, Mobile, Law renee, Giles Go. Brig Becta (br.), Bruce, 5t. Johns, N, B., Greene Currie. Brig [ra Williams, Santa Cruz via Noifolk. R. P. Buck Co. Buig J. Blenkhorn (Br), Blenkiors, Maszanillo, J. F. Whiteey Brig Isola, West, [ndianols and La Tuppee Beattie Brig Ellen (Br.). Blanche, my Whitney Co. mcs Allred (BL), Hisglos, Jetvatte, J. F, Whitney Schr. John Walke:, Overton, Savanilla, Van Brunt A Sught. Schr, Alert (Be.), C Loudandesy. HJ. De Wolf Sehr, General Putnam. Goodsell, Old dence, J. Encas. Behr. Hero, *mall. Salem, R. W. Ropes Co. Schr. Trojon (Br.), Dixon, St, Jobs, 8. B. 0. R. DeWoll k Ca won, Ca Schr. John Snow, Coffin, Schr. Mabel, Calkeiu, Philadelphia, J. W. Mckee Co. Schr, W. O. Irish, Rathbone, Millor, Pensaco s, Beaaer Bros. Schr. October, Scott, New-Bediord, Felquion Wood. Sehr. J. Elliot. Gil hrist. Wii N.C, H.W, Loud Cas Bear. Astoria, King Aux Cayes, Brett, Son Cou AERIVED. Steamship City of Paris (Br), EK A Fb we. 4 20k, with ae og hog 01 strong westerly gules the emiire puisage; lot inst, 270 Hook suw sweamship C i asgow. Steamship Emi'y B. Souder, Lockwood, Charleston 75 hours, mdse. and pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. A harbor under ball Bead 20 hours; no light ship on an 02 Steamship Quaker City, West, Charleston Sept. 29, with mdse. pase. to oR Encounter d Strong bead i; lst re od Capes of Delaware, exchanged signals a clipper ship showing a blue swallow tai! flag white Maltese cross in center, NN Toames, Swift, Washington, D. C., 50 hours, with mdes. nm. if Steamship Alabama, Limeburner, Savannah 69 rs, with and puss. to Garrison Alea. Oct. 1, 50 miles oF Hii, esd Atoumashit Sun Balvudor, bound d. kad stroug NE gales since a Suip Freedom, Bradley, Newcastle Aug. 4, with mdse. to Thome Dunham. burt k Eu ule (Fr.)» Lamy, St Pierre, N. F,, days, with fish to Ui Tubal (ath (of Yarmouth, Me.). Lorlag, Cow Bay 8 days, with to Brett, Son LN br. Ales Milliken. Estes, Csluis, with lumber to Simpson ie F. P, Ch hail. aia, Si Cupp, chr. F. P, Chase, Sone. Hater (Br), Scott, Lingsa 16 days, with coal to C. F. Whit "len r. Yaukee Boy. Brewer, for Hartford. Schr. J. 8, Curtis Fon Al for farttord. Schr. 8. J. Lindsey, Rock Schr. G. Gillam, Chapman, Schr, Hume, Baker, New London. Schr. J. Me ‘lgskey. Crowell, Providence. Schr. ele El Schr. 8. N, Smith, Horton, New- Haven. Schr. J. L. Lee, Bornott, Providence. Schr. J. Barrett, Nickerson, Providence. sichr, N. Clitlord, Shute, Belfast. Schr. Marie L. Hall, Lawrence, Portland, Coon, Schr. Modesty, Providence. MISCELLANEOUS, The Inited States ship Portsmouth, which has besa used past suseon at the Lower Quarantine as 8 hospital ship, came up to eity this a. m. Port-Warden’s Notice. Stare or Naw-Yorx, Wanpeyy Of rics, No. 2 William a. in acourdance with seo April 14, 1857, entitied An Act te a of New York." to N Aa uaker Cit Wersssaarsresnsnsnrens rasssssssassassssens ION F Bp D Leod8 2 PEEL LEER EE EEL LY

Ne. HENRY D. MINER, Auctioneer—Salesroom 37 Nassau st., opposite the Post-Office. MINER SOMERVILLE WiLL SELL AUCTE N A AT 3 ON Y, Oct. 3, HE nom A LARGE AND iF OTIVE CARRARA Rae 4 STA Se ever n

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—~ WITH SUPPLEMENT. lil BASE BALL.

ATLANTICS OF PROOKLYN VS. KEYSTONES OF PHILA PELPHIA pecs) Dhpatch to The N.Y. Tribawne, PriLApELPEIA, Oct, 2.—A match game of base bell was played here tis fMermoon bet ween the champion A tlantics of Eroolilyn and the Keystone of this city. The match came: off on the nds of the Olyrepic Base Ball Club on Twenty fifth and Jef neta There was very little interest taken in the game, only about 2,500 persons being present as spectators. Everybody is dwsppointed and provoked that the matob which should hove been played yesterday between the Atlantics and Athletics wns so abruptly. All agree that the whole thing was disgace- ful The fact of the Keystone being in Teality only a second. sate chub drew only a small crowd to witness the match to day. The playing on the whole was anything but good in the first five ighings, the Atlauties were reckless and earciess; made «1 Bits. but walked around their bases instead of running, In wo last four innings, boweverf the Keystone boys commenced shot some pretty sharp playing, and the Atlantics were com- Bed to kok 10 their Jaurele. On the part of the Keystones, wey Geided well but batted poorly. On the part of the Atlan ties. none played up to the nsual ark, and the game cannot be considered as test one, The following is the seore ATLANTION 0. R. KEYSTONE. 0, R. Pearee, 8.8. ....cvn 5 D3 ZRAR, Ae esnsnenssd 4 Boh 3d boo...ooe 1 53 Cope, p.... neared’. 3 Start, ist b 2 3] Cotbbert, 1st b......2 3 Crane, 4 b 4 2{ Weaver, r.1......... 4 1 Zomthing p.. sass PETE ee 0 Mebonald, rf. Jd 8! Wallace, aad 1 Chapman, L1 3 Brown, 3d b...... ov 2 Forgwon, .4 2) Shine, L1.......... a Mis, RB 24 Wood, 8. 8..0000000ss 2 e Fotal 7 BY Toll lia TNNINGE, at. AL 3d. 4th, Sth. oth, 7th. Pth. 9th Total Aaatie 5 5 3 1 i 0 3 a 2D Keyetone...3 0 1 4 0 3 0 7 0-18 Umpire—Lt, Malone, Diameor ad State Club of Delpware Keorers—J. Bowen and J. Darrel), jr. Home Kunse- None, Mase—2 hours und 20 minutes Passad Balle— Wallace, 6; Mille Fly Cutehes—Keystone, 12; Atlwtics, 9. By Whew Cangbt— Alantw Pearce, 1: Crane. 2; Zeittlin, 1; MeDonald, 1; ‘hupmwan, 1; Ferguson, 3. Keystone Dick, 4; Cope, 1; caver 2: Deal 2; Shane, 2; Wood, 1. Fiv Rulls Missed— Atlantic Smith, 1; Crane, 1; MeDonald, 1, Chapman Keystone: Dick, 1; Cope, 1; Cuthbert, 1; Weaver, i; Wallace, 1 Out on Btrikes— Zeitlin of Atlanties, Deal of Keystone twice. Out oh Foul Balls—Mills and Zeitlin, Atlantic; Weave Frown, Dick, shane and Wallace of Keystone, BASE BALL TOURNAMENT AT AUBURN. AUBURN, N.Y, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1806. The base ball tournament commenced yesterday. *fhe first game was played between the Arctics of Syracuse aed the Arcties of springfield, which was won by the Jatter. Seore, 18 10 30. Seven inmings played The second game was between the Atlanties of Rochester end the Macedons of Macedon. and was won hy the former. Scory, 43 00 22. Full game played The third gue was beiween the Pxcelsiors of Rochester and the Hiawailas of Utica, The former were the victors, Score Frosh Five innings played, Three gaines will be played to-day, the last of whic h will be Detween the Kuiekerboekers of Albany and the Niagaras of Puffnlo. The betting is in faver of the Knickerbockers The city is crowded with strangers, and much er thusiasm is seanitested in the tournament CLOSE CONTEST AT BROOKLYN—EXCELSIOR AGT. UNION—=ANOTHER EXCELSIOR VICTORY. another large assemblage of oa the Cupitoline grounds yesterday patel between the noted Excelsdor Club and the ocles Unions of Morrisania, a club which have been among the most succosafial in the country this scason The Unions amon, in antie afternoon (0 witness the wie their full champion nine” ou the oc n of encountering the strength of the Excelsiors but, on arival at Bedford, they found thet their adversaries were sinus the services of Brainard and Leggett, und—what is more ~«fid not have yeung Meteber being appointed piteher sof the junior nine) short stop, "nder these circumstances ail thought the Unions would have an easy task before them, But the race 1s not always to the swift, and peither is a victory in Base ball by right the property of the strongest nine; and so it proved on this oo seare of M108 re tem... and vouug Chaune ard gaged into space. memory! conduct directly opposed to profess: some dread of this sort which prompted Cyras Gage deliberately to tear up the half written page into stome and fling it into the grate, fire: wion—for the Unions sustained defeat, by a less that warm May day. weather wos delightful, the ground in exeellent order, a The wespaetable and numerous assemblage Was present, and the bright eyes of a crowd of ladies glanced with favor upon the wontestants, everything being propitions for an enjoy ible con test. and so it proved to be 10 both parties rit being evineed throughout the game on both sides. The Poceiniors went to the bat first and were placed hors du combat a blank seore by the beautiful fielding of George Wright, the noted cricketer, whose short stopping sas a featare of tho thwion play. For the Union show of the score three runs were obtained, and the lead thus obtained was not Jost until the last fonings. The third innings saw the Unions in the van by a sore of 8 10 3. and the close of the sixth left the totals at 270 to 20. In the last three innings, however. the Excelsiors batted Soely for ten rane, while, by good fielding they put out the Quions for 2, finally coming in the victors by a score of 30 to 29, amid the hearty congratulations of their friends, their excelient uphill fighting through the entire game making their success doubly creditable. The last two innings was quite exciting, it bens a tie game at the close of the eighth innings, append the full score EXCELSIOR, 0 Rk, 1'SI0N, o i MWitehell, 3d b 2 3 Smith, 1st b 4 Clyne, of 4 2 |Hannegan, c.f «33 Norton, cesatnas BJ PDDUR Pigs sessnsssese 3 Chauney, £.8............ 3 (Martin, 2 b............. 2 4 Fwtcher p vessini XB ARR Be Tue «40s nwt shan 2 4 ewell rv. 1 envnss FB ENIBAI Gr st ves sone vnnns 3 3 biting, 1st b.... ow 2 4 Wright, 8.8. ...c000000es 24 Shpendor! 1. f.......... 3 3 Ketcham, 3d b......... 43 Fauly, A b...... 2 3 Austin, r.f.....oiniee O01 ERS 230] Totals. eeecreenrens 2 INNINGS 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. Sch, 61h. 7th. 8th. 0th. Totsls oelsior 3 3 34.3 3.8:-1 x an ¢2°¢ PL tiie sasnauns sp iB .ch. 3 8 Dmpire—Mr, Galvin, of the Atlantic Club. Boarers— Messrs. Durbin and Hannigan. Time of Game—Two hours 40 minutes, “Fly Catehwon—Excelsior. Union, 10; Mitheell, 2; Norton, 2; Jewell, 1; Flotcher, 1: Chauncey, 1; Whitney, 1; Martin, 3; a m, 2; Wright, 2; Swith, 2; Hannigan, 1. Bound Catehes—Birdsall, 2: Ketcham, 1; Norton. 4, A Outs on Buses—e 8 ay 23 l/ Designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, pov sensing those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong op Old ure n. pat up in cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by wh hci lB (halite) Proprietors, he 2., Sole No. 15 Beaver-st., New-York ‘GET THE BEST. WARDS PAPER COLLARS For ladle: and gentl-inen, the largest assortment in the New World TO BE {IAD EVERYWHERE, And wholesale aud retail at the mauufactory, No. 38% Broadway New-York. rim j Sa om A y Jb KINDS s ES A he adr Ba. baitan Bectory, corues Duane wad Ureouwic aba, U

Page 9

STE ING AT BREST NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OUTOBER 3, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. nL mT Ocean Steamers PANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY DPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA Tha service of the above Company will be commenced from Panama to Wellington, New-Zealand. on the 24th June, by the steamship KA KAIA. flowed by thes KAIKOURA on the 24th July Passer gers and goods will be forwarded from Wellington to Auck land, Otago, Nelson, Canterbury, Sydney, Melbourne and other parts of New Zealand and Australis, by the Company's luter-Colouial Aarurte Arran cements are in progress for the conveyance of passengers and sods trom New-York, at through fares and rates to all the principal ports in the Australasian Colonies. The opening voyages of the Company's ships in conjunction with tuose of the Pacific Mell Stesruship Company will be as lollows; OUTWARD. From New-York, June 11, From Panama, June 24. Fron Wellington, N. Z., July 21, Arriving at Sydney, Jaly 29. TIMP From New-York to Wellington, 40 days, From Pavama to Wellington, 28 days. Go Syduey or Melbourne 8 days additional HOMEWARD. From Sydney, 31st Mav or June 1, Fron Wellington, N. 7, June 8. rom Colon (Aspinwall), July 13 Arriving at New-York, July pA TIME Wellington to New York, 42 days W e/lington to Panama, 28 days. From Sydney or Melbourne, days additional. 1 Le service will be continued monthly io unison with the foregoing dates, Partievlars of fares and reight on application to Pacific Mail Steam- stip Company. Uthoe No. 59 Wallet New-York, or CHAS. W. WEST, Agent. No. 23 Willium-st., New York, WM. G. SEALY, Agent, Panama. New York, May 23. 1866 PACLEIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LISE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Steamers Jesve Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canals’. at 12 ck. vocn, as follows: 1-~OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. E, Howes, to connect with MON TANA, Capt. G. H. Bradbury. Oct. 11 —ARIZONA, Capt. Jef. Maury, to connect with SACRA. MENTO Capt: Caverly. ENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt. A. G. Gray, to conneot with I o 20 I GO DENS AGE, Capt. Lapidge. All departures touch at Acapuleo; those of Ist and 21st connect at Fauswa with steamers for South Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for Cen- us! American ports, and those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Idepartare of 11th each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australis and New Zealand. steamer of Dec. 11, 1866, will connect with the first steamer of the Coupany’s Chins Line, leaving San Francuco Jan. 1, 1867, for Hong ong. Oue hundred pounds of baggage allowed each adult. Medicines avd sitendan ve free. For passage tickets and all further information, spply at the office on the wha, foot of Cana’-st., North River, New-York. 8. K. HOLMAN, Agent. 'R CHINA~The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pauy's steamer COSTA RICA, Capt. W, G. FURBER. will sail from foot of Twelfth-st., Eust River, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, (or Hong-Kong, via the Cape of Good Hope, taking s limited num- ber ot first cabin passengers. Courections at Hong Kong for Shanghai wd Yokohams. For passage, app'y at the Company's Office, No. al -st, BR NEW-ORLEANS, Direct.—The new and first. class Steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt. V. Gager, will leave Pier No. ON. R., on SATURDAY, Oct. 6, 2t 3p. m For freight or passa to 2+, having unsurpassed sccommodations, apply il. B. CROMWELL Co., No, 86 W eat-st. JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The New-York Mail Steamsnip Company's steamer MISSOURI wil! leave on WEDNESDAY. October 3. and the MERRIMACK on SATURDAY, Oct sor 6, at 3 p. m., from the Company's Pier. No. 46 N. KX. Bills f Ladng signed ut the office upos the pier. For freight or passage wpy to C. K. GARRISON, President, No. 5 Bowung-greea. 1D MPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH. 4 EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER 13 N. R,, PUNCIUALLY AT Tha favorite sidewheel steamships ALABAMA, Limeburner, commander, sails October SAN SALVADOR. Atkins, commander, sails October 13 Turongh tickets and bills of lading to all points. bl gant passenger sec ommodatious, GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling green, NY. 'R NEW-ORLEANS.—BLACK STAR LINE.— 1 he Steamship HUNTSVILLE, Capt. C. Ryder, will leave Pier No. 13, Norte River, on SATURDAY, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m. For freight or passage, having handsome aceommodations, apply to HK LOWDES, Agent, cor, Cedar and West ste, DAVID McCOARD. Agent in New-Orleans. it 8ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. Regular United States Mail Steamers, sailing on the 22d of every month. NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. Zimmerman... October 22. SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. E. L. Tinklepsugh... November 22, GUIDING STAR, Capt. W. C. Berry cers December 22, Tiese elegant steamers sai! with regalerity. snd call at St. Thomas, Paras Pernsmbaco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro, going snd returning. #0! engagement of freight or passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling-Geeeo. N.Y. Joon SAVANNAH, GA. MURRAY LINE} EVERY TUESDAY. Ite favorite Steamship LEO, H. C. Dearborn, Commander. will nt 0a TUESDAY, Oct. 9. at J p. wn. precisely, from Picr No. 14, Ess River, foot of Wall-st. Through Bills of Ladivz snd Passage Tickets given to all points in oonusction with Georma Cerra Railro For irerght or passage apply MERE AY, FER I 'R HAVANA DIRECT. every WEDNESDAY, trom Pier No. 4 N. R., punctually st3p m. Tha agaut end favorite sidew heel Steamships MORRO CASTLE, Adams Commander, sails. October 3 EAGLE, Greene, Commander, sails October 10, COLUMBIA. Slocum, Commender, sails October 17. GARRISON ALLEN, Agents. No. 5 Bowling-Green, New-York T 8. MAIL to HAVANA DIRECT.—The elegant e side-whee! stesmship NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. F. Tim- rues man, will take the place of the Moro Castle, and sail on WEDNES DAY, Oct. 3, 1866. Freight wil! be received at Pier No. 4. North River, commencing Ist inst. Elegant jasenger accommodations. GAKRISOUN ALLEN, Agents, ke... No, 5 Bowling Gren. (x REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAEG X TO EUROPE by the only American Line to England and France.~The New York and lavre Steamship Compeuy's first- class mail steanwhios ARAGO snd FULTON, having been thor ouchly rebitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling at Faimouth. the following days, at noon precisely: 3PM, 0 RIS Co., Nox. 81 and 62 South-st. l FUUTON....8. SAMURLS....covennes saturday, Seot. 29, 1866. ARAGO..... HENRY A. GADSDEN...Saturday, Oct. 27 I86e. FULTON....S. SAMUELS. ..ovvninas Saturday, Nov. 24, 1846 And every 23 aavs thereaire PRICES OF FASSAC L. PAYABLE Main OOM. sovavinnnan First-Class. t Lower Saloon... Second-Clase, casas An experienced Surgeon on board. The company wil Bot be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of lading, baving the value expressed, are signe therefor. JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Asent, No. 7 Brosdwey. New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre. General Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KANE Co.. Agents. Pars. NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL AMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL for the Conti. I. IN GOLD.

The splendid new vessels on this favorite route ment will sai! fron: Pier No. 30 North River, as follows VILLe DE PARIS, Surmont....... eessersss ss SATURDAY. Oct. 6 FUROPE. Lemar. .couvueinies Srstaiesnissnns SATURDAY. Oct. 20 ST. LAURENT. Bocandi.....ccoiinvnnnnne «SATURDAY, Nov. 3 PEREIRYE, Duchesne... ..cocuue handy sds uh SATUKDAY, Nov. 17 PRIC N GOL. E OF PASSAGK, I Fixsr Cases, $19 Sxcoxp Camiy, $80 including teble-wine in ~ither clase. The steamers of this fine do not carry steerage passenzers. Fassengers intending to land at Brest will be urnished here with rsilrosd coupon tickets. and their baggage checked to Pais, st an additional charge of $5 for tirst snd $J for second clase Medical attendsnoe ee of charge, Por lurther informationspp'y te GED. MACKENZIE. Agent, No. 5° Broadway. NEW.YORK TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispatch the following first-class steamers: VERA CRUZ, Hilliard, .«October 3, FLORIDE.....coocossassssssansnnasenes October 31. TAMPICO, Gilbert Pierera.iccceies November 28. Carrying Passenzers and Freight st moderate rates. An GLORGE, MACKENZIE Agent, No. 56 Brosdway. GIEAM 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. —The Inman Line, sailing semi-weekly, camry inz the United States is SATURDAY. Oct. CITY OF PARIS... c.cccrerassecsescrcanssnses CITY OF CORK sasasesd vo WEDNESDAY, Ogt. 10 CITY OF NEW. YOR casnssssnsDATURDAY. Oct. 13 KANGAROO ..ovvvvrnnrrsssessnsssnsesass WEDNESDAY, Oct 17 ano 43h uessading SATUADAY sno WEDNESDAY, «4 noon, from Pier No. 44, \ver. 0 44 NO RATES OF PASSAGE. the goal! steamer sailing ev i t Dn Ea er Mang STEERAGE. is. cs.sveseress $2 Te sbbsesndsssssss To To London... ..oooivvnnsns E ToParis covvevsniicons 105 To Paribessssssssscssasess 0 PAYABLE IN GOLD. Passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $9, Steerage $30. able in U, 8B. carrenry. warded to Havre, Hamburg, Sremen, kc. st Bteersge passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $0 gold, or the wivalent, Tickets can be bought bere by peisobs eending for their For further information, y ot the Cow offices. JOUN DALE. Agent, Neo. T5 Broadway. New-York SN EAM TO GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL, Calling st Londonderry to land Mails and Passengers. The favorite Passenger Steamers of THE ANCHOR LINE SAlL EVERY SATURDAY. BRITANNIA, Laird. sails SATURDAY, October 8. IOWA, Craig. sails SATURDAY, October Ii. HIBEKNIA, Monroe. sails SATURDAY, October 20. he Rates of Passage, paysbie iu currency.—%o Liverpool, Usasgow, and Deny, Cabi *P and $70.8 $30, Fre Cenifeatonfrom these age New-York, $3; to Haw vin, Antwerp, &e., $100 $2. FARE A POAT Cov Avge No. 6 Bowimggreen, New York. Tue BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT 8: CORK HARBOR, ba; AN0 BW EE ALIFAX AND CORK LL ET leaves New YOrk...... Wedmosday. Oct. 3 LL RO re EYES BOSOR. «oor WOANOIAY, Oct. 10 PERSIA... c0vvveress...lonves New: York, Wednesday. 17 BBIA..o.oossinsoisnssiptven ss smansa Wy Oct 24 LLL .Jeaves New-York, W Der. 31 CBINA........covuoonne. leaves Boston... Wednesday, Nov. 7 YORK TO LIVERPOOL 7 EM Cul a 1 Fe aitgaser IE T SEINE Cabins PAMARE. eessssssassnssssssserease S00 DM OAs Pe ETO 1 omnis: in Li} 50 Kecend Cabin P une sy 400 FRgn Le opts paring Y Plein gid o ty utrule a United States curreoey. Bot secarnd until paid for. Aa vxperienced Surgeon on bord. shies Owners of these suips will pot be accountable for or Vala: Tareleiess Bills of Lading baviug the ve ue expr we vigoed For Freight or Passage apply el E. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY ETAMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS FENNEW.YORK and B N wis Cowes, carrying the Mall, ana taking pussengers to Eogisnd, France York. september. (to be advertised). ih: Ge Jones, cous under 3,00 tum, 1,000 b. uh. 20. C.€ Hoyer. com'der. ...1,000 tans. 16004. p., Oct. 4 tnd P Worn EROS, Tinern) Agents, No. 45 Beaver-at,, N. YV rd New oRTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP hm i Bt ic, HET i, 3 BATUEDAY, Oct. 6. BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, inp sOUFANFION AND BREMEN, cabin, bie in 55 41 a anrrener:, nS by the Wennts BREMEN, 1. 4 F Neyasber, x. OF pugs apply to iE OELRICHS Ce., No. 88 Breaded. wi U's, somaaiios vil AMAIA ORR A LBANY Bi WEDNESDAYS TUESDAYS, THU _ For freight, passa JOR ORIEN Sofolk turning, leave New DOUT dai ough, Milton, Ww Re N ou Mondays, wl, LOYD? Ti MARTIN leaves Fi pw, aud foot of Ti pices, Y oukers, Cozeens’, Bastol, Catskill, wu OF CAITIAZ®S, rece] some: ARTISAN, leaves Saz Harber o leaves Desbrosses st CITY OF points, via Norwich and Nashug, and Ne ENTRAL Passenger and ALLE nati. St. Louis, ke. Mam A RAIN —AL 9a. m.~Western Pittsburgh snd Joe Corry and the Oil R 12 wn 40 Mauch Chunk. 7:30 gp m.~For 8 §p m-~ Railroad of New Jer 4 Chambersst., $Wwam, Way T gp. w., Emigrant Ween lines, Ou and af ec os fo lows: change of cars, and ling* on and 10s. m., with Western trains Fourth ave.. conpe~t Troy with trains lor tresl. with Sp avd Monti d rm attac 84, and throa pection for Troy wil 11 p. m. train vis trains for North and October 1, 1866 p.m Exvress Tra Fa tions; 53 p. m. to North Islip. M Express st 5p. mn Passenger For New-Heven. (Ex.,) 3.45. 4.30 and (Ex.,) 3.45. 4.0 aud For Darien, 2.15, 3.45, 4.00, 5.00, For Hartiord and ow 12.15 p. m. or New Heaven, 12.15. 3.00, 8.00 Housatonic ror Danbury snd Cemmodiour __Steamboats and Railroads. JOR NEWBI est Park and Esopus 4 sed NORTHPORT QAFETY, SP A The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich lin Freight taken at the lowest take t.. conmects at Hampton Junction with the Delsawg. and Western Raiiroad. and at Easton with {2 3 road and its connections, forming a WW est, without change of Three Express Trains daily from one train ju the evening. Sixty miles and three hoars saved by this line to Chicago, Cinciw Ss Commencing. May &i, 1966— Leave New York as follows: for the Wesi—conueots at Easton with train for 7s m—F Msuch hun, Wil Trarn—For Esston, Potteville. Harrisourg. ke. m.~—For Easton Scranton, Oreat Bead, Express Trains run iw direct convection with 7:43a m., Express train and Teatn-ave., through to 11s. m. Express train via Hailem Railroad, Twe anon Springs. PitteCeld, &e., change of cars. Also, Sleeping-Car every attact od from New-York through to Ogdeushurgh, withoat change. vie Rome, \W, and O, Railroad. This train will rus on Sanday. Cour srriv ng at Albany and ORRIS and Foot of Barclay-+t.—Om and after July 11. Morviog mal! traine for Hackettstown snd iutermediats stations will leave at 8.30 a m Mau Express tor all stations west of Milbors st 4.10 p.m. Dover 1066. SUMMER ABR COMMENCING Station fn New Yorx, Fourth-ave Lutrance on I'wentv-seventn ol. TRAINS LEAVE NEW-TOKN: For Bridgeport. 7.00, 2.00, (%x.) L300 a m; 1215, (Ex) For Milford, and Stretiord, For Fairtield. Boutuport aud Wstport, Wo, Le mse 4D p m. ¥or Norwalk. 7.90, 8.00 (Fx.,) 9.30, 11 a m; 12.15 (Bx) 3.00, (Ex...) 3.45, 4.30, 5.30, 8.00 (Ex...) 5 7.90, 9.30. 11. Wa m. P For Greenwich, 7.00. 9.30, 11.30 a.m, 2.15, 3.45, 4.30,5.90, 6.30 For Stamtord, 7.00, 8.00 (FE 9.30. 1.30 a wm. 12.15. (Ex) 2135, 3.00, (Ex.,) 345 43, 5.30 6,00. 8.9% (Ex..)p. m For ort Chester and intermedi For Boston, vis Springliel For Boston, via Shere Lins, P For Canal Railroad. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton Raitroad, ew Jersey SMeamboat Company, JATS-=PEOPLE™ LINE.—The Boats of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st. daily (Bun- days excepted) at 6 o'el ek wm. Thé ST. JOHN on MONDAYS, nd FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICHMOND oa RSDAYS and SATURDAYS go, &c., apply at the office on the wharf T, Greenport, Sag Harbor, and New. The new and splendid steamer FDWARD EVERETT Capt, Chas. J, osdwick Market st, every WEDN will leave Pier No. 38 East River, foot of ESDAY end SATURDAY at 5 p. mi. Re Suffolk every MONDAY end THURSDAY. J 8S. TUTHILL, Agent URGH, POUGHKEEPSIE and RON- 4pm, larding at Coziens Cornwall, Maribor Steamer JAS. W. BALD. Wednesdays snd Fridays. The THOR COR Ni kk 0 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from foot of Harrison CK, HUNTINGTON, OYSTER BAY Tha fast end commodions steamer D R, or 14, East River (one Pier below Wallet a 3:30 rirty seventh-st. at 3:40 pw, for the above-named [WAY-LINE.—STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrossesst w., and Thirty-fourth-st at a m..tor Albany and Troy, landing at DAILY, at 7:45 a West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck yd Hudson. A light-draught steambost will, on orsos arrival at Albany, gary Paaeugets and baggase to Troy, making close connections with the New- Yor Centra! Railroad. No freight, fPVAE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, OKIENT, GREENPORT sud SAG HARBOR.=Tie new and elegant Capt. G. C. GIBBS, leaves Pier No. 43. foo: of Rutgers-st., Fast River, for the above places, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 5 Retornin FRIDAYS, J o'clock p. m n MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and at 4 o'clock p. wu. Passengers by this line will be forwarded to Bridge. hampton, East Hampton, and Southampton day. Passengers snd freight taken to New Suffolk direct on the Tues day trip. For further information Freight received every apply to WILLIAMS BROTHERS, No. 5 Beekman-st. Jor NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzens's Dock, Cornwall, New -Hamburgh, and Milton. The STEAMER MARY POWELL avery afternoon at 3 o'clock. EED AND COMFORT. FOR BOSTON WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WUITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 8, BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW-YORK leave New-York daily (Sondays excepted), st 5 o'clock p. m., from Pier No. there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the above North River, foot of Vestryst., FOR NEW-LONDON, and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester w- London and Northern Railroads. For information inquire of 5. MAKTIN. Agent, on the Pier, RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Freight Depot 'n New York foot of Liberty. Lackawenne Valley Rail durect Jv Pittsburgh snd che of cars. STOWN LINE TO THE WEST. the West except Sundays, when with but one cnange of cars, SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. lamsport. Wilkeaburro, Mahanoy City, etc. 8 m. for Flemington, Easton. Water Gap, Scrantor® Wilkesbarre. Great Beud, Pittston, Hinghamton. ete Express for Paston, Alientown Harrisburg, West. with but one chanze of cars to Cincionatt or Chicags, and but twe changes to St. Louis. Connects st Hare tisburg with Northeru Central and Philadelphia and Erie Roasdc, for egions. Allsntown. Manch Chunk, Readiog’ Bethlehem, 5 pn. m.—For Somerville and Flaminzton. 6:15 p, m.—For Somrrvilie. rville ERN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, Allen ome WEST tow. Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping Cars torough trom Jersey City to Pittebargh every evening Tickets for the West can be obtained at the othoe of the Cenirst sey, foot of Libertyst., N. K., at No. Amor House, at Nos. 271, 526 aud 944 Broadway, and at the principal hotels JOSIAH O. STEARNS. Sapenintendent. J RIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot toot of Pavonia Ferry: 7:45 8. m., Duy Express for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk aud al! pointe West nud South, rain, daily to Otisville. 108. m, Express Mail, Buffalo, Salamanca and West. 3p. m., Way Train, for Middletown 4:30 p. m., Way. for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. 5:30 p. m., Night Express, Buflalo Sslimanca and Dunkirk 7p. m., Lightning Express. duly, for Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk. and sll points West and South. Train, daly. for the West, all Southern sad HUGH RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt. Wx BR. Bang, Gen'l Pass. Agent. TI UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, Monday, May 14. 1865, trains for Albany snd Troy, connecting with Northern and Western trains, will leave New-York via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtieth-at. Buffalo snd Suspension Brides without connecting at Troy with traius for Rutland, Bur Montreal. Mail train via Hodson River Railroad, connecting at Albany and at Troy with trains for the North, ty-sixth-+*, and ing at Chatham with Western Rait-oad for Leb st Albany with trains for West, snd at Saratogs Springs. Rutland, Burlingtou sud Mow 4p. m.. Expres trsin vis Hodeou River Ra Ag at Albsny with trains for West, and at Troy with Montreal, ing cars sttached. m., Express train vis Harlem with Westen Rosd for Lebsnon Springs and Pi with trains (or West, and at Troy with trains for Rutland, Burlington, Railroad, conveeting at Cheatham i; at Albany F.xpress traic vis Hodson River Railroad, with sleeping-car gh to Buffalo and Bacjeavivt ridge without y excepting Saturdays, be made at E. Albany, fndson River Railroad, with sleaping-car attache], Troy in tbe morsing, and counectiug with West WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vico President. T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Fall arrangement, leaves James slip, N. Y.. a. m. for Green por: and way stations; 19:30 a. m. for Syosset and way stations; J 0 for Greenport; 4:00 p. wn. Syosset and way sta rmingdale snd way stations, snd Ssturday pighis ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— 8. BCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent y NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. GEMENT. ldo). ULY 9. 1806. Twenty savanthest, snd commer 1215, (Ex) 3%, 00, 7.00, 8. (Ex) 11.30 m.; 80 (Ex, )pm 8.00 (EX...) 30s m.; 345 430, p

m. 3.45, 4.90 530 p. m. p.m ate stations 1.09, 43 ILE m 6.9. 1.% CONN 0. FLING TRAINS. 00a ow. (Ex.)3.00 (Fx. 139 pm. 12.15, (Bx..) 8.000. m. 5 8.00 m.. (Ex) 12.15 3.00, (Ex.) EWp m. For Connecticut River Railrosd, 8.008. m. (Ex) 12.15p. m. te Moar treal 3.00 p. m. to Noribhampton. For Hartford, Providence sud Fishkill Railroad, 2.00, (Ex.,) a m. New London snd Stouiangton Railroad 8.00 a m. fem, Jom or For Naugatuck Railroad, 8.00 a m.. 3.00 p. m. Norwasx Baillrosa, Tam, 4 Wp mm Sleeping Cars attached to 8.00 Lm, train. JAMES i HOYT, Sum. NREV-JERSEY RAILROAD. —Trains leave foot of Courtlandt-st., for PHILADELPHIA, at Tund 108 mw. 12m, 4.6, sud 12 p. w., for BarLriMor® snd WasmiNerox at and Wa wm, 7 p. m., snd 12 widuigut. 1 )oLé LAS" 1 OUGLAS™ PATENT CO C ABE for sale, and Brooklyn. No. 32 Pine st. QTEAMBOA 3.) tow and pesien Metallic Life Boets, MASON'S For SPORTING A TA Hunting Kuivee, to ever Agents wanted the tion 82 ("ORD and KINDLING WOOD of the very bes quality at the lowest market prices, at No. 78 Fast Tw fifth-st near Third-sve. No. rd WILLIAMST., basement, NGLISH HOUSE, CANNEL a from Jdverpoal, now binding ex ship, and or I for BALE CHEAP.—A side-whee stroke, draft of waten 4 feet. Apply, of Omne-hundred-sud-fonrteenthst, ROBERTS'S Boar Building Shops. 1 exoLisi ap B Razors snd Scissors, French MILITARY AND FANCY GOC PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COM The largest «ud mos! ex Eole Agents for EL VW ATSON® LIQ moLip’iy Seager are cordially PHO RD. for the last E.T. HOWARD, late Miscellancone. enty- PATENT ECONOMIC GAS OF NERATOK for sale. No. 25 WILLIAM ST., basement, MBINATION BOOT-JACK AND BLACKING nd OKREL COAL in yerds In New York wale in lots to sit, by H. L. PARMELE BRO, al, 20 feet long, 28-inch cv'inder, 8 [eet where the boat lies, At the foot Haslem Rives, at F.PHEN Ten second-hand Ships’ Boats and ger bost, J cheap. MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. No. 16 Drasdw ay, N.Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF SPERM OIL sud Railrosds Stemmebi EXTRA LARD O!L pe. and Factories MEE, MELVAIN Co. No. 6 MAIDEN-LANE, NEW-YO re and Wholesa'e Dealers in AND GERMAN OUNS, PISTOLS, Le, MMUNITION OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, LE AND POCKET CUTLERY, 3 Kaghish Jewe'ry, an DS. BS, TOILET ARTICLES, ke, States. stock inthe United WADDING AND CARTRIDOLS, Y'S CAPS, FIFPOR'S CELEBRATED ARMY RAZO S WESTLEY RICHARD'S Breech losding FOWLING PIE ES. QUID GLUE CEMENT—Superior every family blic. Useful offered to the public u Oy. Ne. 106 y can make from #310 $10 per HOWARD 00, NO. 619 Have opened th store with WAY, NEW .YORK, 2 D's), BROA xr ce assortment of DOOR TO MAILLAR and chol ON EWELRY, WATCHES, J SILVER AND PLATED WARE, finest quality, incl of he Hee BRIDAL C178 GREAT VARIETY. invited to examine our stock, 10 years, with Torraxy Co, of Bau Francisco, Cal. G TA J. CROOK CELE of for SALE by No, Fulion-st. Now wd raw! Varioth, ie], Sales bp Anction. DREON THOMAS Co., Auctioneers, will SEI L at PUBLIC AUCTION, withovjg reserve, on THURS DAY, October 4, 1866, at 11 o'clock a. m., on Lie premises, in the City of Baltimore, the buildings. fixtures and appurtenances known os HICKS'S UNITED STATES GENEEKAL HOSPITAL, together with the picket fence iaciosing the same We Pay tunisia to be made ou the day of sa'e in current funds of the nit States For dra®® of buildings and other information app'y to th) auctioneer, No. 18 South Charlesst. By order of tue Quartermaster Geveral A. G. RIMBALL, Brovet Major and A. Q. M. MERWIN, Auctioneer, Bb WIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th- st. —Sales of Books, Works of Ari, Fancy vioods, For ke. FRIDAY AFTEKNOON, UCT. 5, AT 4 O'CLOCK—=NEW AND OLD BOOKS -~A large collection of miscellaneous Literature, in- cluding some scarce books. and s variety of valuable Medical sud Sur gical Works, ke. Catalogues sre veudy. AL Anction hy BOOK TRADE NA EAVITT Auctioneer AAAI EE Y BANGS, MER Ks LE ROOMS, 493 Droadway RY LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cosley. CoNsiGNMRNTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE Br H.H. LEEDS VINER—On WEDNESDAY, OCTOR ERS at 1 o clock, at 40 West Thirty -«ighth-st,, bstween Fifth and Sixth aves. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in fine order, cousisting of \clvet and Brussels Carpets, large Pier and Manicl Glasses, and Cornices to match, Mantle Ormaments, superh Chand liers, cost $800; a Grand Action R. W. Piano-forte and Stool. two Ro ewood Parlor ~uites, Velvet, &e., Bufiet, Chairs, Tables, &e., Clon and Gless Wars, Rosewood Bedsteads, Dressing Bureaus, Mattresses. Oil Paintings snd Engraving, Kichen Ware, ko. &c. with other furnicure to be found in the Catelogae. bp M. SEAMAN—LITHOGRAPIHIC STONES, eo PRIUSSES. Le. at Auction. D, M, SEAMAN will sell at suction, on THURSDAY, October 4, 1666, ut 10 0 clock a m., st No. Nassnu st,, a large quentity of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES and PRES £5; elvo, soe COPPER snd STEEL RNGRAVINGS. WOOD CUTS, STEREOTYPES, &c No 4 Pive-s Y COLTON, AUCTIONEER, eo Largs Sale of FURNITURE —being the entire stock of a dealer declining business. On Thursdey, Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock, a. in, st No, West- wenty mioth-et,, pear Eigzothav., all the ¥oruimmre, Cor te, Oil-cloths and mirrors of the esiab!iabwent, as the owner leaves or Californuis on the 20th inst, Le stock is lage, aud will afford a favorable opportunity to a)l and especialy tue Trade. Also, one good Family-Horse. Wagon snd Spring. Cart, one Iron Safe, ke, ke. YOR SALE at AUCTION—A FARM of about 70 acres situated in Wilton, Conn., ou the lize of the Norwalk and Danbury Kolrond, 24 hours’ de rom New-York; seid farm fv in good condition, with two-story dw! ng-house, bare snd carriage house, al in good repair. The live stoc.. farming utensils and howsehold forni ture will also be sold. The sale will take place on the premises Oct. 10. at 10 o'clock a. m. Part of the purchase money for the real estate can remain ou bond and mertguge, The place 1 convenient to the schools aud churches. Stonid the weather prove nnplessent on the 0th, the sale will take piace the next fair day. For further particolirs. address J. C. GREGORY, No. 200 Fultor at, New-York: or LEWIS GREGORY, Wilton, Conn. YAU ABLE IRON AND COAL LANDS AT SHERIFF'S SALE.=1y virtue of sundry wiits of venditioni exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset Coun ty. and to me directed. thre wil be exposed to sale by public eutery, st Wellesburg, Somerset County, Pa., on the ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1866, at 10 0 “lock a. w.. all the right, tite. interest and claim of the Somerset ion end Coul Company of Vennsylvania of, in and to the following REAL EATATL, situated in Somerset Conn'y, Pa., uine miles north-west of Cumberland, Md, consisting of some 2.000 acres of land, tore or less. with extensive improvements, such as a first-class Blast Furnace. with oll necessary buildings, Houses for workmen, Form Houses, Barns, Ke The property is coumected with the Beltimore and Olio Railroad by a branch Railroad from the propery connecting with the Mi, Savage Railroad, six wiles west of Comberiand. The proyety abounds wm the best quality of Bituminous Coal, ron Ore, Limestone snd Fire n engine Catelogues resdy a Clar. The Mast Furnace is of superior constraction, will of sufficient capacity te blow two Furnaces. all in complete order. The houses for workmen, hiscksmith shops, barn, end otler bai dings ure sll of capacity for extensive ororations There are also soversl Forms iu a good state of cultivation with dwe!ling-houses barns ke. way be jadged The qnality of the irom Ore, which is any of acces of from the fact thet, during the ust blast of 1,200 tuna, the average amount of ore wead was 24 tums to covery tun of Piz Meta! broduee Altogether there 1s 110 pre the conntry combini 2 more ad- vantages for the pant on or the transportation of Coal, either toan I wern rie Thera are 11 #1 the property coutalning Petro Iam or Coa! A y are now eigaged ir borngone part of the lard for sel nrg to the Bowersel Company, with the most eno rag didi of findire Oil soon. Some 200 acres can be nsed for boring p rposes. The value of the above prop- erty can oniy be sppreeisted by 8 close persons! cxamination. It cannot well be described Seized sud taken in execution a the property of the Somerset Iron and Coal Company of Penusxiva ia a the suit of ploir of. JOSIAI SHAFER, Sheriff, Corporation Notices. YORPORATION NOTICE. —~Public notice is hereby J given to the owe of owners, cccnpant of sccupents of sl. houses sud lots, improved or mudmprove! lurds affected thereby, that the following assessments have been comiloted and gre lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors (or exsiiination by all persons inter ested, viz. 14. Forregulsting smd paving Thirty first street, from Fifth to Sixth avenue, with stone blocs 2d. For buildings sowe: in Howard street, between Centre and Elm, 3d. For balding a sewer in Fidge street, between Riviogton anl Delancey. sth. For building sewer in Fifty-thiid street, from Second avenues to point 75 feet west of First aveine Sti. For baliding s sewer in Bayard street, between Chrystie and Forsyth, 6th. For buildive sa sewer in First aveane from Sixty first street to and through Sixty seco J street 10 near Second avenue sod basio on the nortan west oc ner of First avenue snd Sixty-second street, 7th. For buliding a sewer in Eighty -scccnd street, beiweos Third and Fourth avenues Gitnations Wanted—Females. AAI AA AIA A ANIA ASA IAAI ANS AGNI COMPETENT person desires a Situation in either Brooklyn or New-York, as companion to sn invalid Lady, or would engage as House keeper in a small family. References given and required, Apply either in person, or by address, No. 180 Adamsst,, Brooklyn, ITERARY EMPLOYMENT.—A Lady who has traveled extensively, and been accustomed to write on a great va- riety of subjects, including Scientific, Political, Religious and Lazit vires to form a permanent engagement to write for or take editorial charge of a fovaiar aper or magazine, Address D. 0, Station D, R ne ART TANTED.—A SITUATION as Housekeeper, b sn American lady, who can furnish the best of references. Ad- WwW ANTED=—A Situation as SEAMSTRESS, by a ing: is capible of catting and fitting children’s clothes. Can be seen tids day from 10a m. until 3p. m., at No. 26! Thirdave, corner VW ANIE] A SITUATION by a Scotchwoman as ol HOUSEKEEPER; has bad twenty years exporieace, either

4 nn 86 Fourth ave. between Ninth aud Tenth sts, Ww ANTE NURSE and PLAIN SEWER. Seversl years’ satisfactory t elerence from her last place. Caillat No. 345 Sevanth avs. Kid NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do genesal HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mrs Literature, Book Reviews, Dramatic and Musical Criticisms, &e., de- Astor-place, dress AB. Box Ne, 111 Tribune Office. respectable elderly Girl. Understands sll kinds of family sew. Twenty-first-at. Bost of City reference given. country. Satisfactory references will be given, Can be seen D—A situation by a respectable girl as LOWE'S German lostitate, No 17 Stanton-st,, near the Bowery. Sitnations Wanted— Males. PAPAS AIAN a a aa AAS SCOTCHMAN, a Protestant, wants a SITUATION as COACHMAN in 8 private family one who understands his business in al its branches; bas a seven yous recommendation from bis last place. Can be seen et No, 18 West Thirteenth st. YOUNG MAN wants a SITUATION in some wliolesale or retat! business in or oat the rity, Best of recom mendation given. Not particular about the salary, Address JOHN WILLIAMS, Station G. P. O. i RUG CLERK.—A young gentleman, graduate of the Albany Medical College, ard surgeon in the army and navy during the war, wants a SITUATION in a drug store. tionable references. Address. E. S, LOOMIS, West Meriden, Conn Unexcep. OFFER MY EXPERIENCE of eight years out West and nlue years East to some g Dry G House or Fiuancier wishing an active Salesman. Address J. P. B.,, No. 16 Broad st. or No. 1" Clinton Hal N.Y. ITUATION WANTED—By a single MAN, as bY COACHMAN and GROOM. Portctly understands the care and (roato ont of Horses, sa his references will certify. Address J. 8. Yoox No. 170, Tribune Office d be CHEMISTS, Druggists, Manufacturers and others. —WANTED—EMPLOYMENT by a middls aged man; has had many years cxperience im chemistry as applied to medicine fi re Rr Si WAT “ch eforences civen, moder 4 AL Box No. 1.664 Post Office. y Addron WV. STEWART, VY ANTED—A situation as First-class COACHMAN and OROOM ina private family, by a single man who thor oughly understands the business in all its branches; is willing and obliging. Country preferred. The beat of reference given. Address, for two days. M., C.. Box No. 160. Tribune Office. FANTED=—A PERMANENT SITUATION by a sober, industrious yonng man on a gentleman's place as a good VEGETABLE GARDENER and wil take caie of a cow and ons horse, and is willing to make bimase!{ genersily useful, Has good ref: erences. Address M. L., No.9 John st, seed store, this week. WANTED. —A SITUATION as Book-keeper or Clerk in a Factory or Express Office. Address J. C., station KE, Now York Post-Uffice, SR Ta Ww ANTED—A Sitnation as GARDENER and COACHMAN. and to take care of Stock, or as light PORTER ina store. or as NIGHT WATCHMAN. by an honest, faithlul sud sober man (warrled). luquire of F. LAUGE, No. 128 Liberty-st., New-York WW ANTED A SITUATION—=Would like a LIGHT PORTER in somes wholesals house satisfactory recommenda tion will be given. Address Henry, PP. (0, Box No, 3% \WANTED—A SITUATION, by a single man, as GARDENER, Understands care of Horses: is a good Milker; understands the cars of Furnace. If required, tle best of reference given. Address J. No. Box No. 100 Tribune Office. WAN I'D —A young Swedish GENTLEMAN of good capacity and education, speaking and writing Euglish perfectly desirean SITUATION as Entry Clerk, Light Porter, or Iu: terpreter. Refers to JOHN WILLIAMS, Gensral Agent for Emi gration, No. 3 Lowing Green, VW ANTE ).—A Sbort-hand REPORTER who has for a numba of years past been engaged on seversl of the lead: fz papers both East and West, desires a SITUATION sither on some well setablished newspaper, or in Courts or Staite Legislatures. Ad: dress X.Y. Z., Commercial Office, Cincinnati, Ohio. a ficlp Wanted. FEW FIRST-CLASS AGENTS WANTED=To env vass out new Historical Engraving. entitled, ACOUICIL OF WAR IN 8), splandid subject (or canvassers. Also, other naw publications, Fx- elusive Territory given lu all aes. Cell on or address, for partienlary, GEO F, PERINE, No. 111 Nassan-at, New-York. GENTLEMAN of steady habits and literary 8th. For bollding a sewer in Thirty ninth stre-t from See md svenns to the crown between Se ond and First avenues 9h. For bulldtag ‘ewer in Forty ninth street, from Eigith to Ninth svenves, 10th. For filing sunken ‘ots in 125th street Third swenves, 11th. For paving Third avenoe, from the Bowery to Fourteenth street, with block pavement The limits eibraced by neh assessment joc'ade all the several houres and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces, aud parcels of land situ sted on tut. Both sides of T:irty first street, from Fifth to Sigth svenves, to the ex'eat of half the block on the intersecting streels 24. Boty sides of Hownrd street, from Centre to Fim street 34. Both sides of Ridge street, trom Hivington to Delancey street. sth. Hoth sides of Fifty third street, from First to becord ave ue; and on the east side of Second avenue, from Fifty-third te Fifty fousth street, 5th. Both sides of Bayard street. from Chrystie to Foreyth street, 6th. Boh sides of First avenue, from Sixty fret to Sixty second atroot: and on both sides of Sixty~econd street, fiom First to Second avenne, 7th. Both sides +f Fietty second street, from Third to Fourth ave noe to the ex’ ut of hall the block on the intersecting avenues. Mh. Both mdes of Tiurty-ninth street, from Second avenue to the crown between Secosd and First avenues, and to the extent of half the block either wy on the essterly side of Second aveans, th. Both sides of Forty vinth street, from Eighth to Niuth avenue, 10%. Ome Lot on the south side of 125th street, between Second and Third avenues. known ss Ward Ne, 37 in block No. 328 1th. Both sides of Third evesue, from Bowery to the point half way between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, snd to the extent of hall the block on the intersncting streets, All persons whose interests are s¥ocied by the above named sess ments, and who are opposed to the same, or #ither of them, are ro quested to present their objections in wiiting, to one of the vnder- signed, at their office, No, 12 Chambers street basement New Court. House, within thirty days fom the date of (bls notice. JACOB F. OAKLEY, JOHN D. OTTIWELL, Board of Assessors. ISAAC O. HUNT Office Board of Assessors, New Coart-House. October 3. 1866, FAROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—Public J Notice is hereby given to all pecsons interested in the construe:

between Second and tion of the following Street Improvements, to wit: Sewers in 47th, 8th and 49th streets, between 10th and 1th avenues; in Hadeon street between Grove snd Hammond streets, and in Oreeuwich street between Christopher and Hammond streets; in Houston street betwesn Thompson and Laurens streets; in streets between flst and 56th streets, 9th avenues and Hudson River: in Lewis street between Broome snd Stauton streets; in Leroy stiost between Bed ford street and St. Luke's place; in Laurens street between Canal snd Broome streets and Outlet Sewer in 33d street and Ist avenve; Re- ceivihg Basing and Culverts at the 8. FE. corner of 4th avenue and 42d street; N. W. corner of Bth avense and Sih street; 8. KE. corner of Broadway snd 59th street; N. W. corver of Tth avenue and 3:4 street, snd 8. F.. corner of 8th avenue and 32d street; also stone block vements in 59th street from Sch snd Bri avenaes; in 58th street from th to 108h sveuues; in Canal street from Broadway to West street in Pine street from Pearl to Front streer, and from Frout to South im Frout street from Wall street to Old slip: in 48th street east side of Tth avenue to Broadway; in 33d sireet from 6th to 71 avenoas; in William street from Beaver to Pearl street in street from 7th to 9th avenne; in J0th street from lst to 5th avenve, nd in Vestry street from Cavel to (ireenwich streel, and in the pro posed embankment against the Receiving Reservoir in Central Park, that in consequence of the refusal of the Comptrol or to be present st the times designated heretofore for the opening of the proposals re ceived therefore. that said opening was this day adjourned to 11 o'clock a. m. of Friday next, Sth inst, IMAS STEPHENS TH( Croton ROBERT L. pAkkAGH, Aqt A. W. CRAVEN, Board Naw York. October 1, 1896, OFFICE OF THE STREET OMMIASIONY R, No. 277 Broadway. T y CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS inclosed in o sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work and name of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this office until FRI DAY. October 12, 1866, at 11 o'clock, a m. For regulating, grading, eurb, gatter and flaze'ng One hundred and thirtieth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. For curbing, guttering and flagging Forty seventh street, between Fighth avense and Broadway. For curbing. guttering and flagging West street sud intersecting streets, from Chambers.to Canal stree's For curbing. guttering and flagging Laurens street, between Spring and Prince streets, For curbing, guttering snd flagzing One-hundred and thirteenth street, between Third end Fourth avenues, For curbing, guttering and faggiug One hundred-snd twenty third: street, between Fourthavenue auc Aveore A. For flagging [might street, between Hudson street and North River. For flagsing Sixty second-street, betwewn Third snd Fifth avenues. or flagging Forty-sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, uth side, ht flagging Third-svenue, between Sixty fifth snd Seventy nioth streets. For faggiog Third avenue, between One-bundred and tenth and One- handred and twentieth streets. For flagging the sidewalks around Stuyvessnt-square. For bullding the foundations and erecting ths iron telling to inclose Madison squsre. For filing sunken lots on Broadway, from Fourty fourth to Forty: hestreet. es forms of proposals, together with the specifications and agree: wents, can be obtained at this office—Deted. Street Department, owe York, Sept. 29, 1868, CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Commis EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. Also. solid Chestnut and Wainat Chamber Suites, plain aod ornamental, st H. F. FAKRINGTON'S, No. wt Canalst.. opposite Wooster. Fatablished 1842. _________ ANAMELED FURNITURE.=The largest asssort- "J ment of Enasme'ed Chestuvt and Solid Walnut fedroom Suites in this city. All goods warranted Ph, Thr seemed. Also Mattresses pring Beds. At the old-established house and Spring Beds. AL NLARREN WARD Co No. 277 Canaivt, _ FURNITURE for SALE—A very fine and large Aubusson Medellion CARPET, from Stewart's, quite uuworn also 8 new 12-light drawing-room Chandelier; also a deer’ s-head Hat Stand, All to be wold! because Le owner has no use for thew. Call at No. 20 East Thirty-ninth-st.. before noou. HY JpICERARDTY Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal at last Fair American Institute. It is eutirely diflerent from the common sofabed it bas an equal spring avd balr mattress Can be made in sofs and chair te suit the N Factory sud Salesroom, No. 167 Bleecker st., cor. of Sullivan. Avo, Purnitors oo hand and made toorder, QILVER PLATED WARE. TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOUP TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOONS AND FORKS, &c. ke. MANUFACTURED BY THN MANHATTAN PLATE CO. POR SALE BY HIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 John-s'. otary Publio and Public Room No. 4, also recently ap- ebm en ou lawyers and others es 38, Brookisn Post -Office, I TOOLS Is the ONLY BRICK wy that uses the TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY abilities, if possible, proficient in Fraoch and German, ae EDITOR tora Weadly Commercisl Paper, WANTED. Address, stating qualifications and terms (none otner considered) INDUSTRY, Tribune Office A BUSHELMAN WANTED and PORTER. 4 CHICHESTER WILLIAMS, No. #42 Broadway RAY F LYON SEWING-MACHINE Co.— Agenis wanted. Ouse wackine free of charge’ Send (ur circu loz. with samples of sewing No. 547 Broedway New-York, job RULER WANTED, o) Apily st FRANCIS LOUTREL'S, No. 45 Maiden Lane. RGANIST WANTED—For a small Episcopal Church uptown good organ. selary $15 knowledge of cuoral.aervi e dosirable 857 Sixthave, Address ORGAN “care of A. Fleming. No. FPVUNMAN WANTED—=In a Jersey town; a good temperance man one acoustomed to country work preferred. Call at No, 37 Park row, Koom No M4 J. R. MORKISON. "ANTED—=A YOUNG LAWYER or advanced law student, practically acquainted with conveyanciog, aud willing for suital be compeniation to devote hime entire’y to the business of bis employers may find good situstion by addressing Hox No. Answers must state full particulars as to quaiitications, age, residence and references, and alo what salary will be required. WwW ANTED EXPERIENCED AGENTS in all parts of the country, to take arders for, and en other Can. vassers to sell “TRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY.” This is probably the best book for agen's now published. “It is sell nz with unexpected rapidity, and the printers can bardly keep pace I with the demand Springfield Republican. For (oll particulars, address \V. J. HOLLAND Co, Springfield, Mass i Rochester. N. Y.; Columbus, Olio. Ly Was FED=In a small family, two COLORED GIRLS, one as first class cook sud to assist in washing. the other as charubermald and waitrew, The best of refarencea required. Apply between the hours of 9% 12 o'clock, at No. 78 West Thir- teenth ot, a WW ANLED—A GOVERNESS, to three Misses the English branelos, French and Muse, Gooll riference re gired. Address WAM. DD. BARRIAN, New Rochelle, Westchester A anty. N.Y. 3 A ANTED—A good BRASS PATTERN MAKER for smell work to a good men steady employment will be given Apply to CHARLES GREGU o. 62 Gold-st., N. Y. FANTED—A first-class PAPER RULER, at the highest wages. Address, stating wages asked, DAILY Wis. CONSIN OFFICE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ANTED—A BOY to run a Gordon Press. Apply at FISHER FIELDS, Nos. 561 and 560 Broadway. FATCHMAKER WANTED.—A good workman Address N. P., Box No, 161, Tribune Office, wi bh references. for first class trade. Salary liberal and situstion permanest, OUNG MEN WANTED everywhere, with small capitel. to make from $5 to #15 per day selling our PATENT WHIT. WIRE tor CLOTHES LINES—A rare chande, Address call, AMERICAN WHITE WIRE Co., Office, No. 149 Broadway, Room No. 3, New-York. Rachinern. STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY. The New-York Steam Eugine Works have now on hand and for sale ot their Wareroomms, Foor or East Twesryrumpsr N.Y, PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES Also, a ful! assortment of all sizes and descriptions of Machinists T No. 175 Washington-st., between Courtlandt and Dey, For Sale the first Premium Portable and Stationary Fo- ines, Empire Shingle Machines, snd Clreuiar Saw Mills, also, Agent or Judsou's (hovernor Factory, Nos. 2 and 4 Supex-st., Jersey City. JOSEPH CHAMPION, Manulacturer, {TEAM-ENGINES, Flax, Hemp. Tow, and Rope 2) Machinery, Machinist Tools, ke. TODD RAFFERTY. Warehouse. No. 4 Deyst. Works, 'sterson. N. J. FIHE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS PERFORA while in the ocr of ress ing. It in the DNLY PRESS IN USE that is capable of making pressed Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARP IN BURNLSG. All others that profess to do so are imitators. and we caution the public ageinet their impesitivns. L. C. WOODRUFF, President, No. 175 Broadway. “HORSE POWERS. THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MFG. CO. Cash Capital... Chars asREIRR REELS sensranns 100.000. This Company bavi b rehasnd the stock, maehinery and business of the EMERY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, and largely incr the ity of the same, is Fp faumnish the EMERY BROTHERS PATENT DOUBLE SHAFT AND GEERING RAIL. WAY HORSE POWER, which Is more economical than any others in use. Also. Lever Powers. Thrashers and Clesners, Thr wnd ors, Wood Sawing Machine, Foery Bros. Patent Star Cotton Gin snd cndenser, Cotton and Hay Pres es, kg. the. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Saruples ay o reen al EH, REEVES Co,. Nos. 185 and 187 Water st, N. Y. B. H. ALLEN Co.. Nos. 188 ard 19 Waters, N.Y. 1.7. GOODWIN Co., Nox. 20 und 3) Fulton st, N.Y, Office of the Company, No. 48 Statu-st., Albany, N.Y 10 PORTABLE FORGES—Good as new, at ball yrice, for sale by F. L. ALLEN, Waterbury, Coun. ANTED—A good second-hand SCROLL BAW. Address SPRINGMYER, Seventy sixth-st. and Third ave. Legal Notices. a 1 CPREME COURT.—City and County of Ne WY York. —~AMANDA L. WORRALL sgt. NORRIS WORRAL Sammons. —For relief (Com. not Ser.) To NORRIS ;+o0oe rt? pt WORRALL: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer tive complaint iu this action, which 50 cents. was filed in the offee of the Clerk of the City and Sesssssessrsnnes County of New-York, al the City Hal Naw Yor City. As 34 1068, and to serves of your answer to co scriber at his whee. No a Nassau street, New York City, within twenty days after the service of this summons on y usive of the day of suck service and If you fall to answer id Jains within the time aforesaid, the Jluiss in this action will spp'y to the w- L. Court for the relief demanded in the com t. JAS. G, MCADAM, Plaintiffs At Dated New York, Avg. 34, 1066, pret Tne it] Te atwtsss ob Preview T% SYRUP.—Extrs SYRUP of superior Stat be offigs of the Bedaecy, No. Ghustly. fs barre, for SALE st or Amusements. Amusements. WALLACKE, on vusens wasiaos. I SCSRETL ACADEMY OF, MUMC, itor aud Munuger. ool MR LESTER 1 OPERA.............MAX MARETZEK, Dirostor, THE SUCCESSFUL NEW COMEDY, By Benjamin Webster, esq., jun., from the French of Vietorisa Bardon, entitled THE FAST FAMILY, With new and magnificent scenery, costumes, appointments AND A GREAT CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Westland Marston's free tly successful COMEDY, entitled “THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE,” o.eal We an i i are active preparation, to wed, thay i the visitors to This Theater with he 4 i CONSTANT NOVELTY AND VARIETY. Due notice will bo ivan of the first appearance of Mr. J. W. WAL. LACK, Miss MARY GANNON, Mrs. VERNON, Mr. SEDLEY BROWN (who will make her first appearance at and other mambers of the company not comprised in the present peifora ance. Aeting Malitgt. «vu vsoresrvsvsseresves Stage Director. .ou.vusins Promptor..ccooviiess sasssrnnnns TORRE eon cron cor rrrrrere cenret The box office open dally from 8 a. m, till 4 p. m. 4 "INTER GARDEN. MATINEE MATINER MAT! CEERI 3 MATINEA& THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON of the GREAT BUISLAYS, Commenciug at 1} o'clock Also the EVENING PERFORMANCE Commencing at o'clock. TUE WONDERFUL BUISLAYS appearing in BOTH PERFORMANCES, This week an entire CHANGE OF BILL, iatrodocing the great erial act called the RSTAN THRONE, By ETIENNE and JULIO BUISLAY, TABLEAUX DANCES First time here of the wonderful L'ECHELLE PERRILLEVSE, By JULIO and ADOLPHE BUISLAY. Grand ballet divertisement entitle LA MAJA DE BEVIGLIA. Juggling act by Mons. HENRI AGOUST. The great feat of equilibrium called the SPIRAL MOUNTAIN, To Conclude with the comic Pantomime of the MILLINERS, Doars open for evening at 7}: commence at 8. Doors open for Mat atl; com at 1} o'clock. ARNUM NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway. between Spine snd Prinoe-sts. BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE GREAT COMEDY! AFTERNOON AT 2, The amusing comedy, in three acts, of the LADY IN BLACK. IRRESISTIBLY HUMOROUS and DELIGHTFUL. EVENING AT 74, Tom Taylor's great of OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, cast to the full strength of the Company. ELEGANT DANCES=COMIC SONG AND DANCE, INFANT AND FEMALE DRUMMER. To be seen at all hours. COLLECTION OF TIIE LATE GORDON CUMMING, THE GREAT LION-SLAYER. MAMMOTH FAT MAN, weighiog 615 Ihe, A MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, three years old, weighs 106 thy. MISS ANNA SWANN, Giantess, OVER 8 FEET HIGH. THREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL. LIVING BIRDS, LIVING SNAKES, LIVING MONKEYS. “A SLOTH. A VULTURE. THE ADJUNCT. MILLER'S NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, c 125 FORTRAITS OF N. A INDIAN CHIEFS. Ww osmoramas, Lesrned Seal, He amily, Grand Aqua ax Figures, aud 200,000 other Curiosities. y quis, Admission, 30 cents. Children ander ten, 15 cents N IBLO™ GARDEN. Losec aud Manager.........o0vnenns ce easemanus WM, WHEATLEY. Doors open at 7. Commences at 7}. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR DRAMA, THE BLACK CROOK, futroducing Jarrett Palmer's GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, MARIE BONFANTI, RITA SINGALLI, FIFre DANSEUSES EB Theats om me uro)| MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, ph Pup SUPERB COSTUMES, DAZZLING ARMORS. STARTLING EFFECTS, And the bewilderiuz TRANSPORMATION SCENE Admission, T5c. Secured seats in Dress Circle, $1. Resorvad seats in Parquet, and Pargoet Circle. $1 3, Family Curcle (en trance on Crosby st), S0c. Private Boxes, $8 and $10. Seats secured six days in advanoe, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. In order that families and residents from suburban cities may avoid the graat rush at night, and have sn oppottunit of witnessing this the GREATEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE OF THE AGE, produced at an expense of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Me. Wheatley respectfully sunounces GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK, ou which occasion the prices will be ONE DOLLAR to all parts of the house, No sxtes charge for coserved (oats, which can be secured any day during the week. IBLO™ GARDEN. CORPS DE BALLET WANTED. Apply, al 12 m.. to In. J. VINCENT, stags door ou Crosby #t. FIPHEATRE FRANCAIS, FOURTEENTH 87, HDAR GIDE AS. P. JUIGNET AND C. HY ANTI LE Fo OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON, FRENCH OPERA. COMEDY VAUDEVILLE, with an entire new Company both Operatic and Comedian; Large Orchestra: New Sceneries and A ntments. OPENING NIGHT, TUESDAY, Oct. 9, 1866, Subscription Office at the Theter. Offices for the sale of Tickets have been opened at Beer Schumer's, No. 701 Broadway and Delmenico’s (Broad-et.) EW-YORK CIRCUS, FOURTEENTH ST., OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC LL.B. LENT...coeusns seesannnniee RRR resarsssesssssrasss DIANAZOR MATINEES EVERY DAY ATR PERFORMANCES EVERY NIGUT AT 8 ROBINSON, The Champion with LITTLE CLARENCF, M'LLE DE BERG. Her first sppearance this season, 8 ried by the full upper BY NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Prices—Dress Circle. 50 cents; Children under 10, 35 cents; Re served Seuts. 75 cents: Children under 10, 50 cents. Reserved se its and tickets may be procured at the Theater Ticke: Office.” 112 and 114 Broadway. Tin e—Doors epen at 7}; perfirmance to commence at 8 o'clock. For the Duily Mativees—Doors open at 1; perf to al 4 o'clock. MATINEES EVERY DAY, at 2 o'clock. a I ROADWAY THEATER—ADMISSION 50) CENTS. Last night but three of that ps of “FALSTAFFS” personated by that scholarly aud polished artist, Me. J. H. HACKETT. WEDNESDAY, Oct, 3, tie grand Historical Play RING HENRY IV. SIR JOHN FALSTAFF....ooonmneins versssMR, J. HL HACKETT Due notice will be given of the repetition of “MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR." i SATURDAY, Oct. 6 t GRAND MATINEE. MONDAY, Oct. 8, first appearance o MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, RVING HALL. THiS EVENING and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON atl o'clock. Mr. AND Mrs. HOWARD PAUL 5 will repeat their CHARMING MUSICAL, COMIC and CHARAC- TERISTIC ENTERTAINMENT, Mrs, HOWARD PAUL Sings Russell's fine descriptive songs, THE DREAM OF THE REVELER, SHIP ON FIRE, sordinary LIVING PHOTOGRAPH of the gele- Mr. SIMS REEVES, N Il. jo the HISTORY OF “THE TWINS, THIRD WAS Ad /isaion 30 cents; Reserved chairs, 50 cents extra. Seats sacared at i Hall Beer Schirmer’'s, No. 701 Broadway, and the Theat rical Ticket Office. Nos. 112 114 Broadway. Doors open at 7} o'clock. THE sud presents her extr brated Eagud Tenor, A Mr. HOWARD PAUL, ss NAPOLEO JULIUS CESAR, Also in bis extremely droll won and the favorite oid ballad, WHEN GEORGE TH Comme: ct A Free DAY, OCTOBER 6. at 1 o'clock. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN. TENTH SEASON. The Board of Dire tors have the honor to aumounce that they have completed, for the coming season, arrangements which promise to eke it unuseally brilliant snd successful. The smple orchestra of the Society has been carfully reconstructed of the best material, aud the duties of the conductorship will be co umitted to the rare energy and skill of My. THEODORE THOMAS, whose name has come to be, in all matters of musical euterprise, a synonym of success. Mr, Thomas Liss been engaged, during the past Summer, in collating for these Con: serts the most me itorious NOY ELTIES of the musical repertoire in Europe. and these will be presented, together with the standard woiks of the OLD MASTERS. The orchestral programane ff the first concert gomprises: 1. Abart's Symphony No. in D major, otitled Columbus.” a Marine Plo tore work by new composer. but siready very popular at the Philharmonic Concerts of the eontineut. 2, Peethoven's Overtare to Leoners, No. J 3 The loiter Marsch,” by Schubert, ge mentsted for grand orchestra by Liszt. In addition, the beat solo esch concert. lent, sentel and vocal, will be secured for he de rubrcription for five concerts aud fifteen rehearsals has been 1educed to $7, professions), $5. First Rebearss! Oct. 3. First Concert, Oct. 25 bond Bywider sl ibs Bos LB. WYMAN, President. Jewres Ives. jr, Secretary. TEW-YORK THEATER. MANAGERS 0.00. o LEWIS PAKER and MARK SMITH. MONDAY ARD TUESDAY. Oct 136d 2, ST TWO Nan the very sti x LAST TWO NIGHTE of the oLISH GENTLEMAN, aud the Morlesque Exiravagansa of RUM-T FOO CLE WEDNESDAY EVEN of the SEERIC AN OPERA SEASON, when will be new Costumes, and sn _uneq ed cast, Julius Eichberg, the comic inauguration produced, with new Sesue: and ouder the direction of composer, a THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Adminssion 75 centr. Commence at 8 precisely. A0X* OLD BOWERY THEATER. Fk 1HE BRONZE HORSE, An Operatic Dian, he Magical Effecte. 80, GRACE DARLING, i RRING, Mr. G, L. FOX, Nig Favey HERRIN Combinrtion, in the above pieces. FPVHEO. THOMAS SYMPHONY-SOIREES. WIRD SEASON 1960-67. s» FIRST SYMPHONY SOIREE THE y PLACE, SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 20. WL PTIONS ARE NOW RECEIVED IRCULARS CAN, BE OBTAINED ARS or Nor. 71 Rn Fourteenth-st. at Beer At Steinway bre bn en RR Hal Bevo, MINSTRELS. FIFTHAVENUE OPERA HOUSE Noid pe ats West Twanty- JOLLY MIL- fourkh- sgjeining Yen RRL EL Cs TAMBS, CANADA Bh DUTCHMAN. Doors open at 7. To Commence at 8 precisely. K ELLY LEON MINSTRELS. a 4 Lek TRELS. No. 720 BROADWAY, MMENSE st I IMM aL Eka EVERY Jl AT 1. an FOUR OPERA NICHTS at tos BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on the 10th, 11th, 12th, snd 13th of NCTOBER, FIRST APPEARANCE OF GIORGIO RONCONI WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10, at o'clock. CRISPINO E LA COMARE, Th» principal parts by 35 CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG BELLINI, TESTA, ANTONUGCI, STOCKTON AND GIORGIO RONCONT, THURSDAY, Oct. 1), at 8 p. m., IL, TROVATORE. BY SIGRA. CARMEN POCH MAZZOLENI, BELLINT, FOSSATTL ANG MDME. NATALI-TESTA. FRIDAY, Oct. 12, at 8 p. mn., FRA DIAVOLO. The principal characters by 188 I. KELLOGG MDAME. NATALLTESTA, MAZZOLENI, DUBREUIL. 0 BUR. GIORGIO RONCONL THE LAST OPERA NIGHT Wi take ul ass on the particol A be Batt colats of w wi r THE PRICES OF ADMISSION AS USUAL. Parquet, Balcony and Dress Cirele viii Secorad Seats (SXLI8).. cov iivi i siiiriiiiiiriiiiiie. Family Circle... .coviiens The sale of Tickets for after THURSDAY next, the 4th of in Brooklyn, in New York at Beer 5. Ii Br way, sud at Macoy Herwig's, dow r way. More A sticulae in futore advertisements. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER......covviirirenscre sessininss Director THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Oet 3, LAST NIGHT or Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON i RIP VAN WINKLE, Ou, THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS, wIiTH A CAST OF RAKE EXCELLENCE. NEW AND ROMANTIC SCENERY. THURSDAY EVENING, Oct 4, Mz. JEFFERSON ww OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, WITH A GREAT CAST. EW.-YORK THEATER. Managers. .....ooo000is0ss LAT Bukat ud Mar Salli. INAUGURATION OF THE AMERICAN OPERA SEASON. Desirons of encoursging the growth of American art by fostering the productions of native composers, and believing that Comic Opera de serves to rank among the permanent sources of metr amas ment, the management of the New-York Theater wou y inform the public that they have organized a thoroughly efficient com pay for this important specialty, aud are now evabled to annonce the first rep season of American Opera beginning THIS WED- NESDAY EVENING, Oct. 3, when will be presented, with Dew costumes, seenery intmients, the ine version of the charming American Upetn Boule, THE TOR OF ALCANTARA given under the direction of the composer, JULIUS EICHBERO, Yith the following carefully selected cast: nez.. ar aRIrRESE FE LL LLL LL TEE Donna Luectezid. ous vsissrinsssninissnins Carlos... cossssnssssssnicnrns Doctor Paracelus...... Don Pomposo.....oo.un Senor Baithezar.............0 saan pa Peres...cossssasssssnes sanssssassenessnns Mire Caldwell Sancho. sess esssrrsssrrossanns prepsarsasns veers Mr. Chapman In ing the ion of this beautiful opereita, which achieved unprecedented popularity upon the occasion of its introdwe- tion in New York a low months since, the management Jako please in stating hat the Suuspourt bas euriched tle score by the AD ON OF SEVERAL BRILLIANT NUMBERS, including Teuor Roman: mmds Duo for Soprano and Tenor, expressly written for this repre on, Tus Orchestra! Department of this theater, comprising the best in- strameatal talent in the city—nearly every artist haing 38 acknow virteoso—is under the abte direction of JULIUS EICH- BERG. e chorns is com of carefully trained singers, and in every other department excellence has been conscientious'y sought. The following operetias, by the author of the Doctor of have put in rebearsal, and will be sttractively brought out during the season, namely, THE TWO CADIS, A NIGHT IN ROME, ROSE OF TYROL, &e. JRENCH THEATRE. —RISTORL— ELIZABETH RISTORI'S Ticket Office at Chickering's, 652 Broadway. Seats se- sured for three representations in sdvance. To defest speculation number of seats retained for sale in the ning. at the Theater. WEDNESDAY—SEVENTH SUBSCRIPTION —Oct. 3 ELIZABETH, RVEEN OF ENGLAND. MMF. ADELAIDE RISTOR! in her great role of ELIZABETH. Presesnium boxes, $2); private boxes, $16; orchestras seats. $3 dress circle, $2; proba bh $19; FAMILY CIRCLE, 1 la BROOKLYN, TUESDAY mext, Oct, 9-MARY STUART. RISTORI NIGHTS THIS WEEK IN NEW.YORK Wednesday, Friday, Seturde as ar Wed Friday, Saturday. BEOCELIN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. —RISTORL. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9--Third Subscription ADELAIDE RISTORI, in her great thie of MARY STUART. Authorized ticket offices st the Brooklyn Academy of Music; New York, Macey Herwig's. Nos. 112. 114 Broad «ay. TALIAN OPERA. FRENCH THEATER. Ia consequence of the illness ot MISS EMILY BOUGHTON ob opera of LA TRAVIATA, announced for THURSDAY EVENING, Dae notice will be ivan or Mi pougmon FESO IST, at H AM HARTZ, THE ILLUSION DODWORTH HALL EVERY NIGHT, MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, Pronounced by the Public aud the Press THE MOST ASTONISHING MAGICIAN OF THE AGE. THE CHARMING GROWTH OF WERS and FLOW THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD EVERY NIGHT. _ Tickets, Se. Reserved chairs, 50c. extra: Children half price. SE CANNASIUR, Hor Ean Teva oighihs J. Woon J. 0 ast now open for the season, day and evening. Lectures and Alectings. a PUBLIC MEETING under the direction of the CWEST-SIDE ASSOCIATION,” will bo held at the Fyerstt and Thirty fourth-st., on WEDNESDAY of interest. to owners a Rooma, sorrer of Br EVENING, October 3. at 7} o'clock. Matters of Real Estate, will be considered. Special subject for discussion: Rapid T| of Passengers in New-York” Ar I a od, Joni Big: I Witthaus, N. P. y david KE. Wheeler, Charles 8. Webb, Richand Carmen, Fe o Wood, Andrew C, Wandeil, Flijsh beds E. H. Brown. Marsholl O. Roberts, titiam K. Mertin Panl N. Ford, A. A. Valeutine, Lewis G. Morris, Ber Hutton, Thomas R. H. Arkenburgh, Cuarles Carrow, David H. Knapp, VK. Stephensos. /M. A. WIITBECK, President. JAMES RUGGLES, Seretary._ Vi ONSECRATION of a MISSIONARY BISHOP to CHINA.—The Rev. CHANNING MOORE WILLIAMS will be consecrated as Missionary Bishop to China TUIS (W day) MORNING at St. Jobn's Ubapel, Varick-st., below ot. Services to commence st 10§ o'clock, The sermon will be preached by the Rt. Rev. JOHN JOHNS, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Vie- RR TR A Ge {ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS JX TRADESMEN of the City of New) ork. The rezular meeting of the Society will be held at Mechanics’ Hall, No. 472 A THIS (Weduesdsy) EVENING, Hy o'clock. WM. VAN KORDEN, Secretary. FPLE THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF TRE BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, will be eld fn the ClLurch of the Ascen- sion, corner of Fiith-ave, and Tenthest., TO-MORROW (Wednesday), 5o'cock The Annodl Sermon before the Board will be preached by the Re. Rev. H.C. LAY, D. D., Missionary Bishop to the South-West, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, ai the same Church; service to com: 0 x. "on "FhihSHAY EveNixo, a public Misslohary Masting ilbe held in the sme at 74 o'clock, on which occasion hold v nad from the Rt. Rev. JOHNPAYNE, D. D. Husionaly Bishop to Afries; the Re Rev. THOMAS M. CLARK, D. Bishop of the Diocese of Rhode Jeland} the Rt Rov. R. H. CLA SON, D. D.. Missionary Bishop to ehraska aud Dakota, and the Rev. Dr. ARMITAGE, Assistant-Bishop Elect of W At each of the abov services, 8 of eo colection will be made ia behs f of the funds of the Board. AAAABAANAP "A MERICAN JOCKEY CLUB MERICAN JOv Saous put. oo oo FORDHAM, POSTRONENFNT NY. le wi er. on account of the inclemenc 35 the weal inted to take place op Wednen ay. 20:3, Thursday, 27th, Satur bh of 5 A are ned un’ DAY Oot. L TUESDAY, 2d, WEDNESDAY, 34. SECOND MONDAY, Oct. 1. RACE,” dash of sue mile for py op i foras Fata appo day, Ig mile horses entered to A heh for all ages, dash be sold for $2.50, to carry pro weight $1,500, aliowed 70 pounds $1,000, 12 pounds. The A aed 1 for on offere termes. Fourth RAcE—SaME Dav—"POST RACE dash of 3 wies, for ali ages: all horves to 100 pounds, eXsapt olds, who must close on earry thelr rr of i el wares aid ge or ioc to Wl; thyse po AY, TUESDAY, Oct. 1 Finst Ricn~ HURDLE RACE;" handicap for all ages; (wa over sight bardles, miles. over Elen ban DaY— “THE JEROME RACE" mile beats, entre horses twice for 3-yeur olds. Closed with THIRD RaCk—~SAns Dav.—For sil sges, 1} wiles dash; besten once duriig the teeing aliowed 7 pounds; those besten or more, 14 porter aTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3. F ACE~—Mile heats. for all SzOOND A RACH—2ANE Dav Dash of 1} frée for all we THIRD RACE—SAuE Day-THE URAND i Th 24 miles, a ree Handicap To name and close the rst of ei ori s brk Sier SL Seta cates of merit will be issued by the Club to such horses as way excel ad these Kaces, NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Nominations to be nadeto JOHN B. JRVING, Secretary, No. 6 York. Exchange-place, New-Yo PRICES. To the quarter-stretch POE BAY.svsannssssinessarnsssnesssnnssens@8 Admittance to the aki ERISA BT a x Admittance to the stand... as ey by insiders of the Ciab or gentlemen stretch tickets are allo to pass n iy se the South Circle, inside the Course, charge tor ladie to this pertion of the grounds. Tod ee ravied oy PALS will 5ot be permitted upon the d of 10 races commence at 1 o'clock. Oates open at 10 V. B. DUNCA UNCAN, esq, VF PURDY eager Race Stawards PALL 8. FORBES, ok for LASER MCHAEES a. te ening 84q, AUOUST B A “a, Presiding Steward. Jorn B. Invixg, Sec’y A, J. C. C CLUB. the coutinued of the wealher the that were to Lave taken pisce on ureday, and Rr pr] Frain wilhe mo 3 ho members Fedo BE er EVERDELL” ton-st.—~ ATES ER va NAKA, anand OCEEY

Page 10

A. [0 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMEN! ah a Instenction. Tr Instruction. a ad APSA 5 IIIA IIS INP A. PAVARGER*® FRENCH CLASSES for Ladies sud Geotiwmen will HEOPEN September 20. One itd PS PIN IPE IVING 4 N.Y.—A Family School for Young Ladies STON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, Mrs. C. M. CUR so meet at No, 9 University place, cue near Fortletist, and one on Tis, Principal Every facility is afiorded for a thorecgh education The location is high od healthy, aod being ad acent to the Park i» Brooklyn Nights 3 most admirable for a fernale sewnivary. For circular address the Prin Jn his instraction Mr. s 40 follow the method of nature; cipal. that by which a child lems to speck, viz: The constant repetition of sentences until they become perwenently impressed upon the emery, and their correct use becomes fixed habit, By thas dea Mog with tie wiechanical ditficulties, apart from the theoretical the mastery of the sparen labg age in speedily acgnived, A Sepiember 17 at No. 11 West Twenty seventh-st. NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Claevical FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart. Mr. F. willbe at No. 9 University-place from Septenber 15 be een the hours of 9 and 11a. 10. end 74 and pow. ‘Une First Tern of ment and Gymnasium, Fiftheve, cor. Twenty-#ixti-st., on MON- Lessons ix $39: the second, $25; (he third, $20 the fourth, $18. DAY, Sept. 10 Address otters P.O, Box No 6,120, bad sep ————————————ts i —_———— 4 5 ok A V4 PV re T$20, ~Penmar nr ie ckeopi A* the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY of MUSIC. ¥$20.. Penmanship, Arithmetie.and Hookkeching, No. 244 Fast Thirteenth st ri ANO LIN. LUTE sod ho 3 ni hi Ea y ely a, rammgr i pel 4 a ZOUAL MUSIC. Terme $10. Tae Conservatory instruction Books $s JANE No, 62 Bowery. Brooklyn. removed to No. 549 Fultou ot. io to pugie. JROOK-KEEPING AND WRITING at the Cooper ounded in 1992 E CKE, Maneger. Institate, Room Ne. 16. dey and evening Pref. J. G FOX, Prizeipal "AT TOWNSEND*® COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowere, jusiraction cay and evening in Bookie ping i (ui ULARS ol i I sf lx arent 1 Bo bd) f 8 of good schools, free, for parents and Arif w Yidiug, Spoliing, fies oar, Frivate nstruction gaardiane, at bookstore No. 490 Broame-st., corner Crosby, Com given. Beparnte apartments Tor ia plete record of teachers wenting posiiions is also Kept. J. W, Scher joamerhotn 0, ra eS mm—————— {THARLIEK FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, 48 00 aud 52 East Twenty fourth-st.=BOARDING w d DAY SCHOOL Pupils prepared for College, Went LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE P12 Oavd SINGING se can'valent for BOARD jn a privete family 1. lorences exchanged. Addess Jo EM. Tribune Ofiice H 1 OYS prepared fur Basiness.—Mr. DOLBEAR, No. will REOPEN September 14, G09 Broadway. gives spacial attention, duy and evening, to pre- Point, Naval Academy and business. There ie a Prituary Department ing pupils prasticaly fox business. They alqnire voeigetic Labits, y ome oaick at figureasapid business peno.cn,aud goo Lookkeepers. for young boys, Gymnesiam, ke. The prospectus of the school con: po XJ We a IE Po the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 1] years, OYS nunder 12 have truct Sea poy have Iustric Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director. ion, Discipline, A wnsements, Joyuica) Coltaze. ete.. spe y adapted fo thelr «aoe eneri———————— A age, ot Leiovesd Toutitoie, Long ioand, N.Y. Engin. brench, VENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE. —Prof. Spanish, Mus Mili ary Uri, Gyrauestics; Ponies for riding aud LJ gE, FEZANDIE, Director. Day and Boarding Schelare. DAY riving. Terms moderate, E. HINDS, Principal SCHOLARS TAKEN 10 schoo) and boine 18 AN OMNIFOS. Complete Euglish, French, German, 8 wnieh, Classical, Sclvuting and Commer cial mstroction, including OYS BOARDING SCHOOL, AT WILTON, rong course of Universal History and CONN. Terms. $30 per quarter. School opess Nov, 1. For out pineindl AUGUSTUS TL OCK. Geography, Philotophy, S8oriology. Mueic, Drawing and Gywnastice, opt ultsa, yl nous the Friscipal, AUGUSTUS W hirioCk. Riss PRIMARY DF PARTMENT. Mandsonie house and grounds YHEVE™ NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE between Central Park and Hudson River. Circulars at Christern's 8 J No. #63 Broadway, or at the Iustitate, Broadway sud Ninety third st. AY NDUCATION IN PARIS. —Young ladies can re- MASONIC BUILDING, 4 eeive a fust-class education in the long agen wid the ghas! Thirteen t., be i d Four cer, brenches taught in schools on application by letter to Mrs. HERVE a hg v Rafe. i DEMING, No. 119 Avenue a Han, Parie. The Jocation is umsur- ab SEPH EORRA, passed for Lealth and convenience. One or two Jadies accompanying Havis, accepted an invitation to exhibit ove of his yuplie. mv 11 their denghters can be boarded on reasonat lo tems. For any fnither information epply to Mr. HORACE GREELEY Tribune Fuldiuge Mire. Dering Les permission to rrfer to the following gent emen: years of age~who, after six months traliing onder the CLéve system, OR YOUNG LADIES, No. 111 East 36th street, first house below Park Avenue. MLLE. ROSTAN Having entirely recovered Ler health, will reopen her TUESDAY. the 10th day of October next. Mie. RUSTAN spent” most of the past rear in meking here I ther lately introduced iu the fs now ake to read ot sight snd perform the most Giffiealt music with Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, (yo york sare artistic ability will postpone the formal opening of his [netitute Mr RICHARD GOODMAN, New-York. ie ab i Mr. THOS, W, EVANS, until Oct. 8, “n order that all popils previous'y encolled may receive Col CHARLES B, NORTON Parie. {0 Invitationo be preseat cn ihe occasion. Apply as wbove on WATY, Ao A TTR bars se eduesday of this week from 10 a. ww. to 12m. it .e not yettoo late JPRENCH and ENGLISH PROTESTANT SCHOOL to eijoy ull the advantages of beginning with the classes first organ ted. For terre, Ke.. see cirenlars, containing, beside other matter of great interest, tha full indorsement of those eminent prof ssore. LM GUITTSCHALK, C. BASSINI, und otuers, WLLEGIATY and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, No. 18 Cooper ipstitute, New-York.—Individual ivstruction ia ivil and Mec! l Ex Schoel on all branches. Full Commercial, Collegiate, Civil anical En caghly acquainted with the injprovements neeciug courses give). Pupils are re ceived at any time. Fall present system of education in Eurape; king large additions to Ler ern COI ences Sept. J Address Prof. J. G. FOX. Piincipel. library. scoring valuable apparatus, ke. She therefore returns, not d rosis, with iucrcesed abilities only with renewed to sceure the adve (EN PARR FRENCH INSTITUTE, corner ent of er pig ction. theroogh and comprenens've, is J signed Broagwsy and Ninety hird-st., New York. Prof. E. Fezandie, The course Director. Dy and boarding scholars. Day scholars taken to school to cowbine s finishes Fugli b education, with the practical kmowledee sid home in as emnibne. Complete English, French und Classical of the French and other wodern innguages, &pe jal advantages will struction on 1le pian of the wrench Lycees. Circulars at Chris aléo be enjoyed in Muse, Dra od Painting, and Classes. under y o the plan adopted in Paris the best teachers, will be formed at once and the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Ladies will be received in the fan.ily. Ue comforis aud privileges of u pleasint Rern's, No, 803 Byogaway. Ce TAGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie, Alimited wvumber of your N. Y.—An Epglish and French Howe School for Ladies, delizht: gnd welcomed Lo share in all t fully situated snd cderiog anusual (aciiives for a refined end elegant home sdacation, Applications may be wede personally, or by letter, at the sbove ade Circulars, with references, at Appleton’s, or aden dress. Circulars sent if desired. GEORGE T. R sR, A. J ecto ATTN! T L111 Ny poz he 5 UR F. RH ee br. AER RCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES-EN. R. B. W. DWIGHT® SCHOOL at No. 1,144 GLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL, For eireclar address the Broadway, near Twenty-sixth-st, will reopen on MONDAY, pl. 24 Nawes of perents of recead pupils os re eren Rev. GEO. GANNETT, A, M. 2€ Pemberton-square, Loston, Mass. H. L. Atherton, vulon 8, Ely, Hoot. Mill im, (ERMAN, ENGLISH and Wm. A. Booth, Wm. M, Evacte, Geo. D. Munroe, FRENCI] INSTITUTE, Haliburton Fales, Joseph Nason, Neo. 1.142 Broadway, corner Twenty-sixth-st, Thos. R. Foster, Dennis Perkins, DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys ard Girls, in the Couservateire’ ler, Rew. Dr. Lhapin, F. V, Hamlin, A Ey E. KOESSLY. Dr. D.B, Rev.Dr Kendall, <I. efit RA TTL UR e—ery Vv Re erin Dr hay 3. B. Varoom. RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board. it ‘hool for poye.~The fifty eighth sewi-annual session will a Tem a TION. =The partnership hitherto existe copn ing between A. BERNALD end P.M. WV REDFIELD is Poin dissolved by mutual consent. ‘the %ehool will hereafter be eouducted Sn TTT TOTTI —y nudes the sole ¢irection of the undersigned. OWELL™ Bl SINESS INSTITUTE.—Without P, M.W. REDFIELD. RJ the fuse of stinivemary pazades, or the overing of shams under P. M. W, REDFIELD'S Fugii:h, French snd Classical SCHOOL the shadow of ulustrigns names, o franduient promises of tustiong for yousy gentlemen will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 17, st Noe. 55, to students, the Lowe] Bosiness Insitute is prospering be jond pre- 3, 50 snd 0) West Thiriy third st. auctoal strendance is earn cedent. It is locst st a sefe distance from the diseares aud tem pte sally requested. Tha Primary Department receives chi ren of six tions of our seaboard citiet; Jhigg oT wend 1 by the most prominent 1 educators iu the genotry, end its PE FP iption and board are twen- LATE Wbe 10 1, 1868, e THURSDAY, Now. D. 8S ROWE M A, en For circalers apply to tie pal ears of age and upward, TG ee eee fy.£ve per oemi Cl @ipET than elsewhere. For pul Ds ARD MOLILENHAUER® Musical Conservas momo hw rir astnaton. N. Yo tory, Schubertl's Building, No, 836 Sroadway. Terms, $10 per 3 TT or TT 2 PER TTB arty or qnery papel. y Hh $10 pe MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI A TUTE (Qlasical, Commercial and Freach, with prepuratery omer of Macdongal-st., on A. M,, Principal) pre JFARRANDS COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, No, 68 Sixth-ave,, between Thirty-niath and Fortieth-ste, popll to ex; lain end remove the study. This ie done vo departuients, No. 126 West Fe urtii-st, GEO. W, CLARKE, pares pupiis of uli ages for business or eolioge. The Hone. F. A. Conkling and Welcome R. Beebe, Messrs. A. R Wetmore, Robert Bouwer, Charles Eliven, E. Toulinson, George Mitchell, George Hoffusan, Francis P. Sage. Daniel E. Dele ven, and 140 other wei known merchants and citizens, are PRESENT “heir sons, wre in the new Cat ogue and Sufficient time is given to eich Washington sqrare difficulties Le meets with in bis course of thorenghiy that he needs no help at home. HARLES SCHIBNER. Rev. THOMAS 8. HASTINGS, D. D, Hiv. THOS. E. VERMILYE, D, D., LL. D. Rev. ISAAC FERRIS, D. D.. LL. D Prov. SAMUEL F. B. MORSE, LL, D. {c HARLES H, LUDINGTON, PATRONS. whore names, with heo Refer to SAMILY SGHOOL for BOYX, at Belford, West. Circular. tobe bed at the fostitmte, chester Co, pen WILLIAMSON A.M. Pilrcipal.—A N. B.—Students for College, West Point or Naval Academy, are al “Jew only receiv a." Next session will open Nov. 5, For Circulars ad- lowed (individ tc 8d 2 che: classe apidl s the: Dros Princina fA 0 i i is be Tepid.¥ r ADRIWN STITIITE wf} TW H 1" d A ow r —r— OL ee ARDSER INSTORE VBE TT A 3g “W. LYoNs CobEaIaTE ISIp; No 34 Net. Hhirey second-st., reopens Sept. I& Clreulue obtained aT Ne 161 FIFTH-AVE. dT BOANWAY, Nain ot the lnsiitute, BO A Late po Pe A Dar amd” ib id Mr. and Mrs. C. TH. GARDNER. Pripeive's, boT=X1¥ ty i CRE SonovULUr N.Y. UNIVERSITY, F:ho0! PRPBCIE, inES a Of 8 3) dadapmt dis ATS Whuct with PRIMARY aad COMMERCIAL Departowents, the dire t training of Me. LYON, the younger of A re LYON. Gy Frepares for COLLEGE, BUSINESS, WESL POINT and NAVAL nastio lisiraction w. Le provided, For several vears the Roll a1 Pu ACADEMY. Ciceulars at the University i ARILRMY WW Fersed from 30 to 50 per ceut, ex eeding now 1d, Ty RN YT a COT) CI ery few have Jet, ia some years none, for other 5. Afine close YOLDEN HILL SEM INA RY lor YO! NG LA- i# preparing for ec eze. A rh are uvited pk Fil DIES, Bridgepost, Counecticat, Ly cirenlars, address tl Neveral numes of patrons for two or more year eipal, Miss EMILY NELSON, JobnAunchingloss., Hon W Dod ti ep “a0 Ko DOGG, THON TeTITIITE TH TH Charles (i, Farrett, Heury Day, Pu gE INSTITUTE, CLAVERACK, William X. Bliss, Ecmand Diet NEW. VOiR. tudents recelvea ne. pay fom time of entering. John 8. Boyd, Rev. Tryon Lawards, Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A.M, Principe). JHB teh Georpe (ioraon iy Sh. rr A eee Jeuj. F. Butiar, Parker Handy, ries N. Talo FORN MI CMULLEN'S SCHOOL, No. 000 Broad- Ti Caan Llver Hamiosn, George FP. Tries, J way, ceiver of Tweuntieth-st., was reopened on AIONDAY, Sept. Vatson Care, cuoch Ketcham, A, 8, Underhi], 17. Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchell Reixes, No. 811 Johu R. Ceell, Calvin E, Knox, 15, C Van Vor, Broadway and at the School. JOTI Nath. Chu'es, Legrand Lockwood, Re'ph Wells, ‘SPIN FP Fronat ata at For Ta ai ita dre Kenuy Coulliard, Robert Schell, John C. Work, ESPINASRE French Institute, at Fort Washing. Jos. M. Cooper, Tey y Shaw, Thowss 8, Young. ridze road. French is the language of the school, preparatory course to college. West Point, Naval School end bustuers, Cireulsrs, Broadway, No. 183, Milhau's drug store; 411, Book store; 10). music store; 913, drag store, Mev NTAIN VIEW SEMINARY—The above Seminary bulldings having been recently destioved by fire, we Principal wil open u Eosrding Scheol for Boys, 14 mies bejow ‘est Polat, Oct, 15 For Circulars, address, G. H. CARSWELL, West Poiut, New-York, RS. SYLVANUS REED will reopen her French A aud English BOARDING sud DAY SCHOOL, at No. 11 West Thisty-sixth-x., op the 20th September. Application can be wade, LY and Curcu.ars Ktglued. os above. Retezepers: The Right Rev. Bisho kA if TY C3 RS. PLUMB™® ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL Potter. the Hey, Spizgpe, the Hon. M, Fillmore, the Hon, WH. 3 Lewd, Major Pog, Dig, gesident Harnsrd, the Rev. Dr. Dix, the AY A NH Lp, p pry CULTURE, No. 8 Fifib-ave., comer Foorweenth st, open: Oct. 15. Maze, PLUME will be st the Acaderny Moudeys snd Tours Sy P Hov, es Hoan. L. Lrewain the u’™* LA ST Jares Sy y i y re George Folsom, esq, Edwin Boyt, sg, we. Bb £5 “240 5 p. m., on sud after Oct, 4. Circulars of the Academy. days ai. w— fe

rr ey NORMAN'S i _— Ie Sa 'OARDING 8, M: Caw. RTH od r SLIT) 3 3 KY i i wp i O ne Tab, No B Weel Milrty-eima bt New-York (Marmay M FRENCH AND pura... red pend Sept 2. Address as abover Sea A ISS 8. M. ROGERS SC corner of Thirly-seventh-st., will PSS ARMSTRONG® ton, 170th-st. and Kiogsb 8 RE ME E. A. GIBBENS 4 Will re-open his SCHOOL FOR BOYS. fept VARD ROOMS, corner Fort y-secoud-st, and Sixt o MN ME C. MEARS, a No. 224 Medlson-ave., Will reopen her FRENCH end ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY 8 HOOL Se. 20, Mme, C. M. will be at home after Sept, 10 to receive personal spe plications, All previous to that cate by msil. APLE HALL FEM. SEM., Jama reopen Sept, 4, P. A. ANDRE, 10, at the HAR. Ave, J lr wa, L. 1, will ry RO YOR YOUNG LADIES Nos. 251 and 255 Madison-sve., Wil REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept, 20, For Cirenlars address by lutter duabove =o mo fC Mi LITARY BOARDING=SCHOOL— White Plains, N. Y., oue hour's ride from the City by Harlem Road, ph Principal 0. R. WILLIS, A.M. M ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL PA ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland Co. N.Y. For Clroulars, od R¥ORD, AM Lrg i Unio? Fuglish and Ladies, and DAY SCHOOL for ‘RDING AND DAY 4 HOOL. Lexington ave. REOPEN SEPT. 17. ND ENGLISH FRENCH A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Twenty fitst-st.. 32 East win to) No BA TRIDAY September 20 Miss A. will be st home on and after September ae sbove will meet with prow pt atiention. eB ENE NA ISS HAVEN, No. 250 Madison-ave., i ur Fuglish BOARDING and DAY will resume her Freuch and ugh SHANG ti AY 1 Letters addresses dress C. RUTHE MALS CUTTER PB A French BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Youn oo PR AR Rie Lad Fo. 48 Flerrapont st., Brooklyu Higlts, wi) REOPEN on MONDAY, f RS. BLIGH™ ENGLISH and FRENGH BOARD- sob AEM aT BS BLIGH EN vou AND ENGLISH BOARD: M Beventes M £0 wr A nr LADIES, No. 45 West VS BEAN FRENCH ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 53 West L470 second-st.. wil! reopen September ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Delaware Couuly, Porn =1T"1e next session of this In stitution cou mences THURSIAY, Bept. 6. The Academy is located on the tie of the Philadelphis, Wilmington and Baltimore A In the extent and appearance of ita bolidiugs, and in the beauty and healthfuiness of its situation, this Acsdem is unsurpassed by suy schoel in the country. Advantages of the Lizhest character sre al- forded for the acquisition of a thorough Euglish, Comme: cial, Scien tite, Claseicel snd Military Fducation. Cadets of correct deportment study fu their private rooms. Careful stteution is bestowed upon the moral and religious training of cadets. For circulars ha to CHARLES H. ROGERS, esq, No. 60 Wall-st THOMAS RUT. TER, New-York City; or to Gol. THEO. HYATY, Chester, Dele ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG othest., reopened Sept. 20. 188 SARAH SEDGWICK®SCHOOL for BOYS will open at No. #23 Broadway, SEPTEMBER 17. ISS M. W. LEGGETT® SCHOOL, No. #ei- EAST TENTH:st., will be re-opened September 17. S. N has removed her ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES snd CHILDREN from No. TI West Twenty third-st. to No. 22 West Ninetoeath-st., where it will be reopened TUESDAY, Sept. 1%. NEE: N. Y.—The Fall Term of Miss, H. M. PARKHUKST'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for oung Ladies will commence WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19. POUGCHEEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY swhre County, Peon. Li yon —A select 100l, opens L121 irculars, family Ke A AAR, Wo bob Postantet. JPARKER ACADEMY A Fumi co sitore CHOLFIELD? COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in ~The Kev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS. A. AL, Principal. 3 Shp ey had romain of oy Comrie aliace ia QEWARD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS. the civilized world. It fs most thorough preotical ia its sad FLORIDA, ORANGE CO, N.Y. economic! in its charges. For farther pusviedian send for Cironlar. pimtitute cadowsd. Number of Boarders limited to 30. Board and ition of 21 weeks, $100. Bescon will a Oct, 78. i TG. SOHKIVER, A. M., Principal. FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Msdison-ave., corner of Thirty -second-at., will reopen Sept. 18. Tem board. ag poplls sdmited j E ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. F. BERTHET GEO. B. GOODALL, will SEPTEMBER 17, at No. 920 Broadway, There isa Gym- Ya mastim For Circulars, spoty to LOCK WOOD, No. 411 Bradway. _ E MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corper ot 8 HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 63 WEST FOURTEENTH-ST., CORNER SIXTH-AVE. (wow in its Mit 2 y EN AoA ul aot, w on Pupils are received at all ages, end thorougnly halk bo for Co'lege or Business. is made to the Facalties of Columbia College and the Also, to the following g-atlemen, whose soms attended 1 Drs. Beach and Hornblower, the Rov, 8. M. .E. E. Rankin, Gen. Lefferts, J. M. McLean, esq, of Educstion. R. J. de Cordova. esq., and meny others. whose names, with strong commendatory letters, will be Thirty-uinth-st. snd Sixth-ave,, will reopen MONDAY, Septem: Cound in the circulas. ber 24. JOSEPH D, HULL, Principsl. G. P. QUACKENBOS. Rector. Circulars may be fonnd at Lockwood's, No. 411 Broadway. FPHE POLLOCK INSTITUTE—A First Class yf ONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE Y sod Classical School for boys, st PITTSFIELD. MASS., offers these advantages: 1. Tie best quaiibed leschers in o/l Fo WiLL REOPEN SEPT. 1806, Departments. very ex v 3 Beaotifal and exteovive gr. Gymuasium, &ec. 4. A house in the BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. family of the Princip. The Full Term opens October i8, ensning, T5005 For particulars apply to the principal by letter. WM. U. RICHARDS. G l HE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR Law chools. se rp I CHILDREN, wil! reopen SEPTEMBER 17, at No, 70 West Thirty seventh-st. For Circulars, &c., call upon or address MISS F, LA Rebees Weiaetbred a2 TRE REV. J. H. TYNG"™ SCHOOL for a limited number of BOYS opens on 18:h inst., at No. 307 Broadway. HE MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Masdison-ave, on UA it Bh ict ——r HE MISSES GREEN will REOPEN their SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, st No. 1 Fifth-ave., first door from Washington-square, on WEDNESDAY, Se tL 26 ikea fIHE NATIONAL BUSINESS )LLEGE.—Tele- tm a THE MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for young {(OLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.—The Classes of this institution meet for organization on WEDNES. DAY, October 3, at 4 o'clock p. t., when the Lou: g for future lectures will be sunounced. Applications for admission way be on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aod 4 o'clock p. mi. THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Colunbia College Law School. AW SCHOOLS, A COLUMBIA COLLEGE. LAW SCHOOL. The ninth aounal teria of this institution comme DAY. October 3. next, and continnes until May 15, 1667. Graduates are sduwitted to the New-York bar, without further exsmivation. For catalogues or other information address st No. 37 Lefayetie-pluce, New-York. THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Columbia College Law School TINIVERSITY OF NEW-YORK CITY, LAW DE- a oases ant hlidre, Roi, 128° Wett Tures-wghthest, wii be vee" SLI" PARENT Zt vest Semsion epous MOKDAY.Got. 1the NION HALL FEMALE 5 RY at Jama —y per Jiluagh Sh Jeuln, BA Stodoute per he i dhe a second year if qu sates are embers of the Ber EMIN at Janidita, in New-York. For full information address the subscriber at Uni Island, New-York, is open for the reception of pupils. 1 ew York City 3 4 versity Buildin wrk -ajuate. per annum. Miss H. M. G. STEVENS. ul y pau-sguue, New Tort Fourno, OCAL CLASSES—Under Sompetaut teachers, Desn 0 Facully. are now being formed at the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF ET I MUSIC, No. 244 Eest Thirteent Ladies’ classes from 1010 4; Gentlemen's classes from 7 @cachers. AIAN EAA NN nA to 9 ‘$10 GEO. BRISTOW, Musical Director. EI 8 English, Trench (spokes), WM H. LEGGETT™ SCHOOL, No. 1,214 Broad- A LADY who teaches way. near Thirtieth-st., will be re-opened Sept. 17. Circulais Latin and Mase, would aceept SITUATION as Visdting Gos: atthe sehool, Lockwood's, No. 411, aud Segee's, No, 426 Broadway, eves: highest city references. Address INSTRUCTION, bration [mud wt No. 224 Eust Tenth-at. A, New-York City. £40 —YOUNG SCHOLARS— Board apd In- A EY) ENG HE THEOL GY who Bi fai og eo siruction=Ten weeks. Fiano, $10. Heler to city pat yours experience in teaching, wishes to give Instivetion end or im location excoligit. Addyore, ABEL WENTLOCK, Danbory, t¥h hours s day in a frivate family, during the Fail sod Winter, Ad LE Gers THEOLPUY, Boa No. 14, Tribune Utlice ll ARON RAND™ SCHOOL for BOYS will reopen {we teachers they want, aud esk for the represent edaceied teachers w experienced teachprs is good, ervecinl Tactics al Music. VProfesso jestion Form.” 1) To give schools, Facts concerning sc prompily submitted to th wards. The reliability of the A voucted for by we [known edocators of the comatry. This Brauch offices in Philidelphia, Chie Jike to add a few wore schelars t A HH. Tribure Office Editor. New-York Observer, V JANTED.—An exper: with the Higher English bran employ One oF two LOUIS, morning ur TEACHER, care of H. CUMMIN MER. SCHOOL INST.” founded 1855, 1S A RELIABLE EDUCATIONA (1.} To aid sl! who seek well-qualified teact ers. Officers aod Heads of Famibes shoo 9 send full pe "Teachery' ho desire positions, Militar Music Fesbers are al weve in demand. All tecchers should heve the hools are properly classified, and are se who seek #choo's tor their children and Solow mericen Sebool Tostitute’ and bovmess men fo all sections testimony will be sent when deeired. 1. W, SCHERMERHORN, A. M., Arts “A YOUNG LADY of experience in Teaching would N experienced CLASSICAL w CAL TEACHER desires a few private popi Prof. J. J. Owen, New-York City Cellege. and Dr. Address D. T,. Station G enced THACHER, familiar L BUREAU: Principa's, School riiculars of what Bulletin” (2) Te the demend for ly foi those who teach Classics, re of Music and superior Female i WANTED to Rent in a First Class Hotel in the City, CARD WRITER'S BPAND, with privilege of selling THEATER FICK ETS and SMALL WARES. Unex able refer ence required. Very good penmanship i Address, HOTEL. with reference Trivune Ofce, WA I Real Estate for Sale. AA PAPAIN ANNAN AN ANNAN LI, WANTING FARMS. Large and @rivine settlement, of Vigennd: mild climele; miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil; Produces our purents information of good is amply N.Y. ry. 470 Broome st ago aud Savannah, o her MUSIC CLASY. Address Wd MATHEMATI- ‘s, lNeferences: DI. G. Price, hes and the Classics, wishes to evening, in tesehing, Address 8, esq, No. 34 Walls, N.Y. Dancing A DODWORTH™® Pa will open for the Season, OCTOBER CLASSES ou MONDAYS and on SATURDAY C TH. RIVERS® {*DANCING AC No. 33 SCHERMERHOR Rend for a Cireular, elegert rooms, No. #2 FIFTH AVENUE, Daye and Evenings of Tuition, TUE NESDAYS end SATURDAYS, Lodies at 2 o'clock; Misses and Mast etve Friday, Oct. 5. 1067, Circalare at Wm. A Pond Cols, Acadviny, I DODWORTH™ DANCING ACADEMIE Sawyer's Room, Fulten No. 274 Cumberland #t, Sawyer's Reom, TUE~DA commencing FRIDA Camberland st, WEDNESDA commencing SATURD Evening class for genlemena t Sa FRIDAYS. Mr poOhwOR Hwllt Academics, NAPLES DANCING ACADEMY, No. 22 FIFTH-AVENUE, N. ¥Y TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS—WEDNESDAYS and SATUR DAYS, Eveving Classes for Genthemen TUL SDAYE aud FRIDAYS, For Terms Le. send (ase for beginers are now forming PE _GARMOS DANCING AUADEMY re-open on WEDNESDAY, October 3, i8tC, st bis new aad CORNER FOURTFENTILST, Gentlemen, Tuesdsy and Friday Eve ne to receive thore wishing to register pugis 6 ine wid THURSDAYS MORNINGS, for a Circalar, ADEMY N-8i-LROOKLYN, wil! SUAYE and FRIDAYS, WED- ers, 4 ¢'drck p.m. niuge of o'clock, Ne Commen- 541 Eroadway, sud at the cg a BROOKLYN. -av,, cor. Jay, ir Lafayette ave, YS and FRIDAYS, Y. October 5 YS and SATTRDAYS, AY, October b, yei's Roow, TUESDAYS and cot the Rooms on those dave, PLowe send [or a cirealar, tinsica!l Ins RION PIANO-FORTE—( are just out, snd have profession, the most perfect square P purity sud brilliancy of tone, with dey urend Piano, They are also unearpess of finish, snd are warranted for six years, sod exemipe them, Pianos to Lire, and the rent a'lowed if purchased Varerooms and manufactory, Now, 187 end 189 Bowery. MANNER Co. H. GALE Co.— PIANO.-FOKTES Manotactory aud Wareroons No. 107 East Vwelfth st, New York. (HICKERING SONS, Fatablisbed 1823. MAXUFACTURERS OF AND UPRIGHT GRAND SQUAME PIANO-FOR Ware coms No. 652 Messrs. C. SONS have been awan ity of their instruments over al swarded in the months of September ar {i RCH ORGANS for SA dals fc Gothic cme: lo. 14 Orestan and Gott? Coigy. 8s good eu Alexander Organ; pried 200 JECEER BROTHERS, MANUFACTIY PIANO-FORTES, Waurrarted for sey Ko SI PLEECKER-NT our bio NEW.YOR Agent, Waleroc FOULS 4d sale and Reta superb Instraments for $025 erate prices New aod ae BRISTOW Lro¥SRO0R ‘enthest., between Pr adway and A TEINWAY RONN GRAND, SQUALE snd UT have taken 22 First Prev aos as the priocipel fa and, in sdditioa thereto. a First Prize Meda ition st Loudon, 1862, lo compe ition with 260 pianos Lo tions! Exhil el parts of the word, Yrery lustiament const ment. end wornunted for Bye years oat Foarteenthst. N.Y d hyo MASON HAMLIN elso, the MASON HAMLIN PO five differnt styles; prices, $75 to #14 award:d 72 Lighest preciiums for lupo eral superiority of work ju this class of Ii closest scrutiny and cotparison of thelr 26 pawns HIE MR PFS fst of note in the ety for testimony to! Second baud Me odeous snd Organ, of ees, factore, ut low pi yo 0. 53 Rroud way, New Warercoms, ngkt PIANOS, MELODEONS wholessle anu Sntully 40 LET and fontlly payments receiv bargains, from $60 to EN discount to teachers and clogymen tuned ord repaiied New 7 octave Factory and Warerooms, for Becond-nand Piaros TTINITED PIANO-FORITE MAKFIS, _ Bo. 84 WALKER-ST elig OMDowma entire we ars enabled to produce a more perfect Our Company OTHER HOUSE. Every lustrument guaranteed for Five Years. compelitorns, as ney WwW. Hi I ME RSON™ PIANOS, —C. ALE ON INS ted with their I warn Confidence Lo MM for tha same. Socond band Pignos of f, O11 Panos taken fu exchanges Li Piano Stools and Covera Manos for #275 No. 44 Brosdway, Ney i frpmenis, yur New Square Grands been rronogieed by the wno yet invented, combining tn and power fully equal toa od for darabi'ity and elegance IES Brosdway. wed 50 m-dals for the superior. Mol whwh were large crops; twenty acre tracts, at $25 per acer vable within years: gooa ideal onening good society, “hi ndieds are settling large BRICK BUILDING suitable for manofacturing Pipe wo making impresements. Apply to CHAS. kh, LANDIS, Pro- must be well lighted. Address, stating location and terms, PIANOS, prietor, Viseland Landis townsnip. N. J ters answoivd. Papers Hold Offien, 1 Poo oot oo containme foll ieformation wilh he sent free. From Report of ANTED—A small FARM, within 20 miles of of tor of The Tribune: It is one of the position and witab nde of the obinson, Agricvitmral Edi most extensive fertile tracts, in an aimosé dunelih n for pleasant Jarming thaé we know of this estdgn Praines, Al ELEGANT RESIDENCE for SALE—No. 165 Besident-st., Brooklyn; is in all respects, as regards ueighbor- hood, ¢oustraetion, finish, &e., rently first eins, and ieeds only to be examined to be appreciated, House 30 fet wile, three story, attic end basement: in fine order. 1s unoccupied sud open Hr inspection. Lot 50x 100 or 100x100 feet, to suit purchaser. For terms apply to E. EeLLOGG, Fxecator. No. 64 Cedar st. No SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT in the City of New- Brunswick, on a 100 foot Avenne. Fine large Mansion. with geod out-buibiings and 15 scres of ehoice land, fine yard sud lawn set out with uit flowers snd shade. 5 wing es walk of Depot, A a:0 chance, only $20,000 10 viliers cheap. py J. 8, FLROUSON, No. 9 Nassao-st., Room 24. VALUABLE FARM, 125 acres, four miles from Elizabeth, on N, J, Central Railroed, Also a splendid plot of taod on Prospect-st., Orange, 10 acres—more or less, EDWARD 8. VAIL, WARREN HARDENBERGI, No. 58 Wall st, i ARGAINS. =Three first-class FARMS near New- Brunswick. 105 acres, all splendid land, good improvements, only all under saperior cultivation new vuildings New-York. Bulldings must be good, aud pri bout 000. Address pi I», Tribune Office. privy, l go Let, Ap AAA I ACCESSIBLE by cars to Fulton, Wail and South Ferdes—An clogant, new browu-stone HOUSE, wita every or esible con H. L. RIDER, NO, A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET in Orange, N, J.. within a moment's walk of the on the Morcis and Fesex Railroad, aud on the Horse Railroal line to New- ack. Terma $6) per wont, wnil lst of April next. Address RE. H,, Tribune Utfice. GENTLEMAN about going #0 Europe, living in Fifth-ave., would like to make arrangements w th a thoroughly responsible party to ocenpy bis house during his absence, Parties with children need not app'y, Address E. L. E., Box No 166 Tribune Oil rs LL —TO LET—A very desirable OFFICE. In. A Pluest. 14,600, 199 15,000, M45 hiv ull tile} first quality of land, best farm in the o quire of Mr. ORWIO, at Evans Lincolu’s, No. 119 Nassau township, commodions buil/ines, ony #192 000, o., Room No, Chih dB: FEVGUSON, No 33 Nussu-st. Room No. 24, HARLESTON, 8.C. ROOK LYN.—On Greene-ave,, near Broadway and A MANSION AND PURSITURE 70 RENT De Kalb-ave. cers. Jurze, handsome frame HOUSE, filled in, well built, handsomely finisned, Two. four or six Lots. the best property for the wovey now offered, "ie ms easy, A smal farm or bod lots henforpul. "ys L. RIDER, No. 39 Pinest. i ROOKLYN=Fint-piuwe~Large and elegant PD HOUSE, superbly firnidhed; six LOTS “in handsome grounds; splendid stable. Exensnge tor residence near New-York. il. L. RIDER, No. 39 Pine-st. L EECKER DENISON, Bt For further particulars, address REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS, Broker and Real Estate Agent, No. 13 Finest, Sept. 21, 1666. BL mC ah) L0 14 Charleston, LL VR FOR SALE~Fine HOUSE fn West Forry- th st. near Broadway. JFURNISHED HOUSE TO 1 HOUSE nicely FOR SALE~A nrge number of BUILDING LOTS up town furnished, with 16 roo Cf ng Kent for seven wonths, $300 per TO LEV=FURNISHED=A fine HOUSE in West Forty-seventh- month; less for ove res ply to cwuer on preuises, No. 510 et, wear roadway cats. Seveath ave, n ear Forty-second. st. Ud pA 3 5 TI TRY WOTTON PLANTATION, i RNISHED HOUSES to LET ju Brooklyn: also A FIRSTCLASS PLANTATION IN HOUSES for SALE in Brooklyn and New-York; some ially Lensns Parish, Lo, 10 tiles west of St. Joseph, on the Mississippi furnished. Lots nesr Prospect Park for sale, cheap elso Farms on River and 4 miles cast of Tenses River, containing 7,000 acres, J 00 inclosed end over 2.000 geres under enitivation wood and convenient to quartets sud buridings. No better soil in the wold; the yield of cotton per acce is limited only by the season; 1 200 to 1,500 bes wade avmaalle, The p astation is wholly above overflow: no water on the fie his this your. It is couvenieut to navigation, and ye: removed from the sunoyences of put le thorougt fares, The land is well drained and ditched st a cost of #21.000; the lwprovemr nts are cowplete and in good repair; there are 30 brldings on the place iocluding new Dwell ing, Freedwen's Quarters, Steam Saw Mill, Gin House, 4 Gin Stands, Cotton Coiner. and Shingle Mechir e, ere ced at cost of $25 000 a Lere are 140 laborers now on the plice. Tule plantation, which is in prure condition wo be worked next yeer, is for sale at $150,000, twotnirds to be paid cash, H50,000 way be secuied by mortguge on the pin ed years, at 6 per cont interest, successful planter «f 3 years experience, will, if desi chosen in te management of the place. This pisce coul ben purchased at $69 per acre betore the war, Addiess, COTTON PLANTER, T buys Officer, “ew-York, fox LLLENT FARM for SALE for $2,500 cash; 4 53 aeres good hoose, barn, Ley; 15 miles from Laka Erie, via Lorie and Piitsbargh Railroad, This terns is owned by a resident of Loudon, Engl uid, who, tu order to offi et wn immwediste scle. offers i for one-third less tan ite vaive Aggly to CU. POMEROY, Ne. 13 Bioslway, Ro m i SALE—=In Mount Veroon, N. Y., 4 large and By T. A. WHITNEY. The premives known as the residence of Gov, Williaa Aik for six wonths from Ist Novem next. The Honse containg all the modern improveu ents, Un the pemises are extensive boildings for servants, stable, carriage-house. very large cistern, yard all pav With the House and Lot will be rented all the standing Foroitore. Po any one desiring to spend six mouths lu the City of Charleston, these premises ofier rare inducements, T A. WHITNEY, IDM Y PR Long [sand aud one foe Farm in Saratoga, Property for sale in Har- lew. Fordham, Trewont &e GRAY DART, No. 54 Pine-st, OUSES TO RENT—Elegantly and plainly far- nished=Oue on Staten Island, fornished, near !anding, Others t Good opportunity to secure homes for the Wis. in on and country. ter. FREE MAN EMERSON, No. 212 Broadway. 1OUTH CAROLINA SEA ISLAND COITON LANDS PO KPNT, “a: BY T. A. WHITNEY. A Plantation eudygiys 700 acres of Prime SEA ISLAND COTTON LAND, On the Plantacson there are all the bulidings necessary for the laborers; also, a dwelling, out-hruges, gin house, Ke. To any one desirous of planting Sea [sand Cotton. this Plantation effers a certain yle'd to capitalists, and can be hired on advantageous terms on a lease of two years, The above land is a portion of tke Plantation kncwa as JEHOSSE ISLAND,” well snown as the estote of Gov. Wm, Alken. For farther partiso'ags apply to y A. WHITNEY, Broker and Real Fotat€ Agent, 2 k i No.7 Franklins. Chereston, 8. C. ro LET—FURNISHED=—At Tarrytawn, for seven months, 8 beaut £1 OTTAGE and CARKIAGE HOUSE, net eommodious HOUSE, with Stable, ke. Lot 105x100 feet, all in the depot. Rent $100 per month, Also two siuall Cotta es, $70 per five order, excellent water, plenty of fruit, Prien $0,000, Apply to movth. Apply to J. A. KENYON ox A, D. STEPHENS, No. 3 INO. C. RANKIN, Mount Veruon New-York, Nassan-st 0 LET—A very desirable STORE on Walker-s basewent of wew buildio [DN SALE at Port Chester, Westchester County, id Uetober, THES LEL=Two of 12 stops, stops Iwecon d-rand of Sstoye, el wird; so 0 Downing ot, veot 40 IAN IS No ERS OF nya kK wet K

A Fy om Proalway, MUNGER, Whole 026 roadway, Toese ALMENTS, or ond hand Pianos from $93 TO REAT, warranted for 0 years, Me S23 i J ADT MANZ, Maunfacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, aviag re moved to their new and spacions warerooms. N 55 Brosdway. bee tween Seventeenth snd Elghteenthosts., New-Y Teapee folly ask the stiention of those wishing to now, to their improved rod superior imst I oii man factalcd Wider their personal supe. vieiou, and Yn Feo ll exe 1'¢ ana I Jtent they are enabled t n I by any brillisncy, delicacy rnd a L 1 with a superiority of workmans!ip whi ogre tdarability. All of then are constructed with we A rane ot, snd esch fue stromert will be warranted for hve "ears

i INDEMAN sONS' 4 VATENT CYCLOID PIA NO-FOI Were awarded at the to F of the Ate n lustitute FIRST PR: MIUM Ot LD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUPFRIONITY AND EXCELLENCE Similar testitooniels were awarded thee jaled Ire rainents sb the State Faire of Michigan, Indiana, Fk and wherever they Lave been Exiibited in Compe n. N. B.~Warranted for six vears. Warerooms No. 2% Le RK Pace ke me block West of Brosdway, Send for sw Gold Medal ‘a RF USICIANS AND BANDS DOL Yi TH'S Ine a proved ROTARY VALVE (SSTRUMESTS, wanted and fevted by Henry B. Dod th, Leader of Podworths Baud, String Tor ruments and *uings, “tard Mus Send for catalogues, DODWORTIH SON, f Astor-vlace, N. VY. JIANOS—1Unrivaled for tone and touch, at mod- ANOS to RENT. Vou RIGHT PIANOS in this comtry, st the Granl Intems Patent Agrafle Arrange Ww ome, Nos. Tlad 73 areio CABINET ORGANS; RTAULLE ORGANS, Forty- 00 each. M. Kk IL have ben risut faprovements and gene struments. They invite the work by the best judges, and apaily every organ. supeilonty, American 1d Foreign manu York and CABINET ORGANS, rent allowed if porehased iy pt REL RY BAA tc ‘R ew York. ly of superior workmen. iano Forte THAN ANY te A GOOD SPAN of COAC splendid SADDLE Jive stab No. 103 West Eigbleoa! RL LT OI! SALE— 156 hands kizh, sound sod kind and styli TONE end a COUPE. Also two Park PHAE Stable, No. 14 East Thirty-ninth (CARRIAGE 3! Clarences. Coupes, cont less than Broadway stores. A GENTLEMAN about goi to hire STABLING for three of them. Address, with refleonce, C. BARD WANTED for a some farcier near the city, where be considernd Gust jruyasont. Address, en ELEBACH, care Uplon W New -Youk, Horses, Carriages, £0. H HORSES and twt HOMSES for SALE at a boat. the famBy baviog sided An iron-gray HORSE, CARRIAGES! Rockaways, Plsetons and Brogies, #5 per No. 10 E. Fourtisz, vis; 118 best care must be taken AM, Box IM Tribune Offics bargein, at the iy h; sold for wantd oe loquire at the Reivate Cl Ton testy style six years Ai, JOHN PAM, cor. Broadway. ng to Burope would like Team of Horses with a littls use for exercise would a PROPOSALS FOR CON to a resolution of the Board o eived by the u roposals will be rec next, at 120'cleck 7th dev of Oc ober of 100 Male Convicts cont: acrying. Cutting and M ears, Lo (HI MEence Ou Also for the labor and services Prison, to be e the Like period ber. With the labor and services of such es at the Law School Buildings, No. 37 Lafayette-place, New-York, on WEDXES. jug. cutting sud many stone. lege of quarrying. cutting an manuf belonging to the Prison: together v itl the Vrison. y: With the labor and services of such be furnished for that purpose, Copies of the contracts to be with the date, price per day, nau ties in blank, will be deposited in Prison, for the inspection of all pe ws of this for. Proposa stone, &c. sosals for the Labor cf labor of convicts to be must be ad dresses Couvi wm must be addressed Labor of Convicts to be employed They must be substantially ju the f will be furnished by the Clerk of this therefor. They must be accompanied int 0 annexed 8 justification of th provided by section 12, clap. Fm, of t The proposals will be opeved st the on the said 17th it October, 0 proposal wi ey ty and the righ N per SEALED PROPOSAL wii] building Reveouve Cutters.” ment until noon of WEDNESDAY, building ment, #04 wix fore sud aft rigged sol ud SP ores and entfite pertinent on app Nin prrect vessel must accopipaly each bid ‘hy Jivasiav. Speaificatic ati giving price, unial May next, ste Co., No. 147 Broadway, Ee em Proposals. “Sure 13a PRISON, AGENT AN VICT LABOR. —Pursuant f State Poison lnspeciors, sealed adersigned, at this office, until the dined in tis Prison, to be employed in (he anufactaring Some, for the term of Five the let day of Murch 1067, v £100 Males Convicts confined in this np od in the manufactore of (Toth and Clothing for Five Years, to commence on the lst doy of Novem: the seme to the public highway, snd to and from the docks in the yard afscture of clothing. suituble shop-rooni iu the y entered ints for sneh labor and service, som desirous of proposing there fur such labor and services to be employed In quarryin 1to the undersigned, and marked Pro: ete im the Stone Qonrries,” ployed in the manufacture of clotiing in nike manner, aod marked persons to becon.@ suret'es inthe seid contract sureties lu a sam not 1860, at 12 o'clock noon. terteined which offers wore than one price tis reserved to the lnspectors, the undersigned, to reject ull or any of the proposals wade, i! they shall des it for the interest of the State so TrRASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. 17, 1066, 8, indorsed Proposals for fitting two topsail schooners of L280 tun, old measure: sooners, of 110 tans do. The vessels +0 be built of the best meterisls coppered and copper fastened, and de- liwerad afloat; ready for sea. ut sone port on od, rxcep! armament, am manitl ort i p Wanpex's Opeics, Sertember 11, 1866, noon, for the 'abor sod services convicts employed in quarry he contractor to have the priv wtoring stone in the anarrics i the right of way to and fom yed in the maw the Prison will convicts em: contractors sud of thelr sure office with the Clerk of this for Proposals for the he Manufacture of Clothing.” rw of the printed blanks, which Prison to any person spplying by the written consent ol the aud they must have loss then $5,000, us Le law of 1860. luspectors’ Office in this Prison with the assent of to do do. 8. H. JOHNSON, Azert be received at this Depart the 10th of October, next, for the Atlantic, complete'y pn, furniture, navtical stro. be obtained at this De y letter. A model and plan of McC ULLOCH, Fe ivtary of re can HOMER NOKUAN, No. 2 Finest, i UnDY, Metuckida, N. iano Forte Wetercomis No. 147 M DY, Metuchin, N. J ih Ss 1 on the wain sireet, a vest COTTAGE HOUSE, 10 0° 12 rooms, near Broadway, fist floor and all in order, with gas thronghout end the modern improvements, Lot, marble front, 1 to 5 years, SMITH BROTHERS, 132 Broadway. CO by abisut 177; stable and carriage ho: h ro ke. FP. C. BULK oT 4 y By Aout le Fuge hoase, hucty. ue P. C. BULK "jo LET—On the Hudson, in the Village of Pier- mont, one Loar by rail from the City, adarge and commodiany HOUSE; Carriege-House, &e.: nus Acres of Urennd; Apple Or chard, Garden Can keep two cows and two horses on pasture and hay the season. For further particulars, spply to or address A. DE CLARK, Pyerwont, Rockaway Co, N. Y. $200 JOUR SPLENDID FARMS for sale cheap, nea N. Y.. 9510 170 aces each, Any one in want Terms Easy aud at Low Prices r Peekek'V', N a GOOD FARM should look at these W. H, MITCHELL, No. T7 Cedur-st. JoOR SALE~A FIs T-CLASS BROWN STONE nth, furnished 3-story bigh-:toop brick wise, East 16th-st. fazuiture new, J. B.roes, No, 77 FROAT HOUSE, lio 3) West Forty-lRh-st., four stories, bassment ard celr. It canbe seen at all times through the day. wdar, room Ne, 20, Appiy on the pramies SOR SALE—Immediate sion ziven. the two. JOR SALE—=Lumediate possession given, the two. i 20ry bogs basernent brick HOUSE on the north side of Oates Loard and looms. we east from Nostrand ave, Las gw, waler, range. &v, the two yory Lose, with two story exten: ave, hrst du NICELY furnished ROOM and BEDROOM to —t Dry Goods. H. MACY. 10 IWICE 178 FO AMER £172, WIT A NEW FRONT ON FOURTEENIH-STREET, NOW OPENING AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS AT VERY POPULAR PRICES. SPLENDID STOCK BLACK DEE3S-SILKS FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERIN WOOLEN, KNIT AND FANCY SHAW Complete stock Li Gents’, liswes and Child's English, Frenchy and Gerwan Cotton and Merino Ho lory, Gloves and Underwear, a live of BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Ga ters, sud a fall assortment of Gent 9 Furnishing Goods, best quality An elegant assort of REAL LACES, CLUNY yl a Ee Tord C wor SETS, ke. in latest styles Eo Best quality Hat, Sesh and Tri Ribbons, Velvet Ri every es Ts an: Dae Ay om Trimmings, &e. Ladies’ made-up Clothing, in stock and to der, in latest wyley akirts, ke. A aod Children’s LINEN, CAMBRIC Werly, French and German Corsets Uradiey’s A large stock Ladies, Gonty’ aod SILK HANDKERCHIEF, LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILD'S HEMSTITCH WORK HANDEERCHIEFS, ARG NEEDL2: An elecant stock of Ladies’ F uu LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, NEEDLEWORK sud real New openiag Fall sty er ATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATH« A ful EXTRACT SOA OLS ent o EXTRACT SOARS, BRUSHES, snd LADIES A very large variety of NOTIONS, TAPES, BRAIDS, MING) B TONS: Lisson NEEDL and i Vd articles nec or a g those oo pri a of goods, of the Our Fail importation of best quality FRENCH KID GLOVES, LADIES, GENTS sud CHILDREN now Ves, ln TL MACY. FOURTEENTH STREET and SIXTH AVENUE. QPECIALTY. BLANKETS, DRINKER ANDERSON, No. 120 DUANE-ST., NEW-YORK, OFFER FOR SALE: BLUE-GRAY BLANKETS, BROWN-GRAY BLANKETS, SWEAT AND HORSE BLANKETS, BED BLANKETS, STEAMBOAT BLANKETS, RAILROAD BLANKETS, WHITE AND COLORED MACKINACS, ORDERS EXECUTED AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. (PBULLIVAN GREIG, Ne. 771 BROADWAY, Nos. 135, 137 aud 139 NINTH-ST., Teka 8 Measuge in informing their numerous friends and customerd t th WILL OPEN, AT RETAIL, their new and e egant stock of CLOAKS IN VELVET, CLOTH, SILK, PLUSH, end MANY OTTER NOVELTIES, On WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1366, At their New Sore, Ne. 711 BROADWAY, Cor. NINTH-ST, They would slo ¢s!l particulst attention to their LADIES’ AND HA DRENS QUTrITIING VDEPARTHLN I. inthis Swck wild LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDER GARMENTS, MISSES’ AND BOYS SUITS, NFANT3 CAPS, 4 BRIDAL OUTFITS, BAPTISMAL ROBES AND CLOAKS, price pi sion end 1 oer on the west corer of Tompkins ave. ar +h i t Haurcock-st. dyn; re $4,000; te “y. a) “i let. with gas, to gentlemen or gentirman 816 W fe, with or with MUTE 'N 192 bro a y N i ters eiey. Inqaiie of CHAS, oo hoord contra'ly located, at No, 199 West Filleentust. y Neo 192 Rodi wr e— Ee arsed ui pment fey TTR {TI RE 'RIVATE F elegantly furnished 1 ON SALE. —A beantitul frame HOUSE, filled in FRiva Ts FAMILY hag elo i Jy Soroished with brick. Froneh poof nestly new, wich stable, and from 4 to 18 poo fy Address A. 1 ex esp OP ARuI gn. fois of grourd st Hintson City, NJ, very conven eat to New-Jork ete table. ACTON Lump al eee (ily, wil bo woud low. Adress’ VAIL, No, 13 West Thirty. SPANISH FAMILY of fiv groin persons de- u ws ae tassig—— FEAR oll 8 wigs fir vets DARD Li thls ite Addiese, with full partieu- FOR SALE or to LEASE, with the FURNITURE Jas arduereis, SPAIN, Gog No 1:9 Tribare Ufve. ______ ~The lit ze and elegant HOUSE snd Stable, Nos. 18 and 20 West GENTLEMAN, Wife, and Son 6 years old, wish Twenty fittiest nest Kithave.,, spposi Tonity Chapel 580x100 feet, JR 4 Peslor end two Bedrooms comm micat! igowith fail Board, in tm e) Lpply to HOMER MORGAN. No. 2 Finest, a private family, where theio ere no he utd re. Families thet TOR SALE—Elegant COUNTRY and CITY 3he other Bonrcen rs Treated not, 10, Imeues hE ity ert await. WK ESIUE wh i heh cround. sabndid vi area Keplies that give ull particulars, lnciudiag price, wil receive nme. hm 1p r bh sf nbueol on gp fel i _ yu ht diate attention. Address A, B., Srution D. LAR EE WT tn ements, gas, extensive eat-baildugs wich Gardennt’s 100048 sctes hatidaome y id out, every PRIVATE FAMILY will LET a large front varie! Fruit and =f bery neighbors mexceptionabtesitna’el fA ROOM spd Closet, with Gas and privileze in "Bath, to one or on tI nton Hil near Sewsrs City bine, only 5 minutes from depot, two gent'e yen. Location convenient to ears and stages. Ingiire at th entire propert “ry tractive and plete in every respeet; No. JB2°N inth-aave, 4 city horse cain tui Lo Lie phoperty, Apply to J. be PESHUINE, No, ry mene oy r— 24 Browd st, Newark i OARDING—ROOMS ‘en suite,” with private ws w— able onl t No. 184 Firth. fon S8ALL=—At East Chester, two miles from table ovly 3 Ali Ch en et teense W vat ridge, about 14 miles [rom the Cily, on the Boston Post OARD Ww AN I'ED=For HY Gentleman, wile, and Eood. at UUN Y KESIDENCE, with 2% sexes of land, wich house two chi'dien, aged 1§ and 3} years. Woald require two large 44 [et square «nd sll Lhe necessary ont buildings. comm snding views rooms, gas, bath closets, xe, in rood loestions down town rr ferred, 8 tica'srs, D. H. J, Fox No, LL For lurther particulars, apply to Address, with {ull pa 4 Poet, Office, (i) wa ph fr YOARD WANTED by a gentleman and wife; pris Bb of watdd #0 wl Jade nt country. ke SALE~In the lower part of Broadway, bi low vate family proforred; best of reference. Address A. E. C., Me. Wall st, a large jlece of, with in fun ‘0 ry sion. Apily Vernon, N.Y. to BOMet MORGAN, Ee ee I YT CY TY +0 CH TM WE Ta YS 73 (TT) No. 2. Finest. JUONOAMY and COMFORT. =First-class. BOARD E St 40 tn the Hudson hove from Clty: th nates from our depot, Th AM 40 to T2 acres got d LAND, well watered; Fo vase Hodeg oa ak ny 4 a a, I i ows J} wiles fiom depot. Inquire of H. C. a voung and Third ne Office, bubidiugy FT DURNISHED ROOM WANTED “by out/eman between Fourteenth and Thirtieth ste an] Seventh-uves.. at $4 per week, Address 8. K., Tri et. ~HOUSE and LOT No. 317 East Thir- ENTLEMEN and their WIVES, or SINGLE LODGING at No. 80 South holy e front three slogies Ligh, basene it; all improve: Apply to LRATTON, No &0 JEWELLYN PARK, at ORANGE NEW JEI- JOR SALE Leth J he Mr, Yeni pt. GENTLEMEN. can be accommodated will GUARD aud Second st, b.tween fd 2 or Bey SEY, only 60 minutes from tue City Hall! All lovers of oni AL wie Jom 4 ity 1 l i ll lovers, of Hruoklyn, B. I. five minutes’ walk from four tersics. References shonld not fal! before purchasing to viel Liewel'yn Park, which is a nu Ri pgm anpAS——————Dntar—— p——— private Park of 730 acres of ‘and threaded with 19 niles of drives OOMS TO LET—With B( YARD to Gentlemen dw and contaluing elagast building sites (£3 to 10 acres each, 1 3 he. wl et oy w ses for A by the proprietor, Lo 8. HASKELLL, suk their wives, ok Single Gentlemen. st No. 14 St. Mack's piace. Library Buildic gz, Orange, New Jeisey, RANGE. N, J.—Several very desirable RESI- DENCES, with modern ln provements, one halt to 10 agies of land, near dopot, one bour from New-York, for SALE; also, eigit Furnished Houses, conveninatly Iacated. to rent for the Winter at #14510 $200 per month, BLAL AWELL SMITH, coruer Main ond Couv-sta, Osage, N. J; No. 83 William sts, 8. Y,, tom 9 to 11 am. EAL ESTATE.—Stocks in Manufacturing Com- pauies in New York and vicinity to be exchanged for good Res) Fotate, Inquire at Room J, No, {IY Brosdway, Letween 12and 1 Dro Goods. ADRIANCE, No. 135 BROADWAY, Cetween Fransin snd Leonard sta, will offer at esi, ou MONDAY, Oct. 1, SOME: GREAT NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED SILK ROBES, from Paris. Also, fo NG each pu ITY FOR NORTHERN LI ik So AT N TEAL A RN he isha SOUTHERN PROPERTY OR NPRTHERN 5 the yard, from the bighon SR TER YARD. A) CAPITALS =A be 124) on mediate reriiis, a Stes Clrsular SAW MI LY. of forly horse power, entirely new, and bas been in successful operation for the past thres months. The location is on Black River, 15 wiles above Georgetown, 8. C. equal to any in the South for the abundance of Yellow Pine. Cypress, and Poplar Lumber. Vessels crossing the Georgetown bar can load at any time ut the wharves of tie MILL. Capital designed for lumber and timber 150 PIECES KLACK gio GRAIN AND TAFFETA SILKS, FROM AUCTION, AT GOLD COST. ALSO. DRESS GOODS IX GREAT VARIETY of lL HOUSEKEEPERS, Business in the South, cannot tnd a better investaient than this prop erty. ¥or further particulars app'y to CARPETS Messrs. WM, BRYCE Co, AND No, 29 Chambers-st., New York. W. BENEDICT, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, NOS AND 6 PINE-ST,, £0 LOAN=$100,00 in sums to suit applicants. WANTED~{roperiy in the 5th Ward, FOR SALF.~No, West 30th at, 25x57; first-class; with or with. out the elegant furniture; Preiiuia cuhabi BENEDICT, Tue MOUNT ELLIOT PLACE. SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE OIL CLOTHS, SMITH LOUNSBERY, No. 456 BROADWAY, NEAR GRAND-ST., NEW-YORK, HAVE ON HAND A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF NEW FALL STYLES, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING AT IMPORTERS AND MAN UFACTURERS' PRICES, CARPETS MADE UP AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE. Jr ULI-LINE BLACK DRESS-SILKS, R. H. MACY, Fourteenth st, and Sixth-ave. INE IN WOOLENS. FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, ka. war. Mass. (formerly West Springfield), one half Agawam Bridze and 25 wi es from this city, on GREAT DECL BLANK Situated in A UNDER A HEAVY PRESSURE mils southerly of 1 hes thy elevation, with fine view of the city, U, S. Armory, bot tyke, and otiser Villages, mountain and valley sommery Loum ols IMMENSE DECLINE IX PRICES, of tie ft th fo react, TR, up snd Jown the Comnaccrt tem syle hott "and finished in a BETTER QUALITY, $2 60 Fi PRICK: #4 thorough masnuer, and contains some fifteen rooms, beside pautnies, HEALY BLAKE ot 2 hand 4] 19 tH wr. a] Ahh I] wall fished Barn, 40x60 foot, 82 fact Posts, Cupola, EXTRA ALL WOOL, 6485, #6 aud #6. Brick Cellar, ke, of the best in the region. Carriage House, Tha decline io 13ankets has bes very ws AMER PRC Shade and other Oubbuibi WHITE FLANNELS, 20000 snnnnoood Tike. A beautiful plot of Land ceatalat 100 acres, 25 acres Wood and W HITE PLANNELS, JO 15" verses. FORMER PRICE. Tinwber, the rest suited to mowing. tinge, pasture, and all kinds of FINE aud Wilk FLANNELS, 81 ines FORMER 3110, Sue. den snd farm purposes. HEAV Y CANTON FLANNELS, 25¢., 2c. re ree acres of Orotiard, choles grafted frait; also a fine variety of These ¥ianuels see a in from vations Pers and other feaits, Steal ke., ke. ALSO, BIG LOTS MERINOS, ALPA RAS 8 DREAS x Tie shave prossats tare obpefumhy to soeute 18 SAL er. RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. A ny aot ol Y 88 42 tur tse DeMEIOW Cen oO PUNE BUSTIN: esscasrrazeeessass FORMER PRICE, 20c, 124... EX RY GUAT, 16¢., iBe., 20c, sud 23c. On MUSLINS you can save full 8c, and 8. a yu FOSTER BROTHERS, No. 167 Eighth-ave., near Eighteeath-st., and FOSTER BROTHERS, Noo 211 Peiers. For particulars, wae or sUBURT Co., Real Estate Azents, N 0. 175 Main-at., Springfield, Mass. 100 CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS. —For SALE Al of unimproved GROUND opposite Girard Col toge ant 1 Shia Boat: of (ercasmtown, sartouided with lwprova- LOT of sample COATS, PANTS and VESTS ments, in the city of Fhilsicighin. Both of tothe ure, wal beculs. of the late sty low of cnt aud trimming, jost je sud for SALE tons. ply i A t. Terme accommodating. AVP (3 1 ute, Philedelphin. MchINLEY, No. 35 Braudvay, corer 500 DOZEN GENTS FINE HEMMED LINEN HDKFS,, $a dozen. R. H. MACY, Fourteenth-st, aud Sixthi-ave, \O CAPITALISTS.—We offer for SALE a most v 11abte Tract of COAL LAND, near Lebanon, Penusylvauis, LEME 1 9 to 12 fee’, che p. iy de 0a v Ve fu'ly developed, tals ry Co. No. 240 Ay re MO BE SOLD cheap, for Cash, three strictly first. JMPORTANT NOTICE TO LADIES— class brown stone HOUSES, Powession immediately, Tuqoire AN extensive retail depot for BRADLEY'S DUPLEY Lip. wide, near Lex- 770" SKIRTS has been established at the store of SMITI FOV. on the premises, Nos. #9 01 or 91 Sixtieth-ot., north jngton-ave.. of JOHN GLASS, Builder. a LER. No. 499 Broadway (St. Nicholas Elock), the enly place in the a 1A Oo erty city where can be founda FULL assortment for ladies, misses and rONKERS.—For SALE, a first-class HOUSE; all cpildren. PRICE LIST—Ladies PRIDE OF THE WORLD, 40 modern improvements, Carriage-house aud Grapery, sll in ex- springs, $2, ADVANCING ONLY SCENTS EACH 10 SPRINGS; cellent order, CEmpiess Trail” $2 50; YOUNG LADIES’ Empress Trail,” #2; Grounds, about two acres, highl cultivated and taste. Bo vations und 3 y Paris Tail,” $1; Misses’ Duplex" Skirts, 60 cents; ful v arranged, choice fruit, various and ehondsnt. Fine river view, Young Ladies’ depot. il the promises to Di. KINSLAY, Child's do. 50 cents, Also, Ladies’ “Empress” Kid Gloves, A leit swigutes to depot: Tops Gd va eves Che 40 RE ARTICLE. #125 Ladies and Men's FURNISH. NDER-SHIRTS INGS in extensive variety. Men's Real Merivo U Enfield” goods, $2. T DE PERCEVAL', No. 739 Broadway, opposite Astor-place Infants’ Wardrobes, Children's Cloaks and Suits, Figaro Costumes, Sacks, Dresses, Cops, Blankets. Bibs, Waists, Aprons, Corsets, Spencers, &e., ke. Ladies’ Under Garments, Ladies’ Bkirte, Ladies’ nod Misses’ Sots. Large stock of Embroidered Yokes. luitials and Costs of-Arme Em- broidered on liandkerch ats, Table Linen and Bed Clothes. Stamping and Stamped Goods of every kind, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. North Brosdway, —A FIRST-CLASS COTTON i 50,000. PLANTATION, in Tensas Parish, Loulsi- ana, of 7,000 acres, for SALE. See full advertisement, tjonses and Farms Wanted. Ap HOUSE WANTED—In a good loca- tion. for a smell family. Address SECURITY, Tribune Office. I OUSE WANTED—East of Fourtb-ave. and north of Thirdest., inn good location, from $8,000 to $14,000, Ad: dress GODFREY, Box No. 153 Tribune Office. TIART of a HOUSE WAN T° GEXTLEMEN.—A most desirable stock of im- ported PIECE GOODS for walking and dress suits and over coats, Please call at No. Broadway, corner Prince-st., east side, J. W. MCKINLEY, Merchant Tailor, LINENS A SPECIALTY! NTED, unfurnished, by tres adults; best reference given. Address A. B.C, Moont Vernon, N. IVANIED to BUY a first-class HOUSE in a cen- W tral locaion in New-York City—say from Twentieth to 3 ge Portioth on and between Fourth and Ygixt aves, ddress, stating MILLIKEN Co.. No. 748 Broadway, dea! exclusively ia LINEN peice and full particulars, L., Box No. 147 Tribune Office, GOUDS, consequently they can offer a very complete and varied as SEF LRTE TT I rt AT TRE vetr fre sortment of everything in their line, They do their own importing ANI ED to REN I'—Part of a HOU SE, unfur- snd are not undersold by any house in tie trade. Every article so.d The famiy consists of three per is warranted Pure Linen, nished. in good location, th is warr 1. iy Tribuae Office, “(HA NESI GOODS 50,000 haunt Wedding, Arst-cit sous and one child. Address TENANT, Box Noo 194 5 BONNETS a superb STOCK ROBES DE CIIAMBRE, And verions other articles in this live. in the very best taste, In addition, they will aivo open the latest noveties in PARIS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS. Suitable fr Cloaks and Dresses. Dressmaking in all its branches, by the most competent Dressmakers Pramn y attended to, JANIEL O'SULLIVAN formerly Eoropeen beyer and manager with Messrs, Amold, Constable Co, THOMAS GREIG, formerly Enropean buyer and mansger wit? Messxs. A. 1. Stewart Co, M OURNING GOOD=. FROM AUCTION. FRENCH BOMBAZINES, -c— SPECIAL BARGAINS, ENGLISH BOMBAZINES, FRENCH MERINOES, PARASINES, a new article, CRAPE CLOTH, 2 yards wide, $10 per dress, EMPRESS CORDS, $5 per dress, PARIMASEIRS, $6 per dress, POPLIN ALPACAS, COLORADO CLOTH, EMPRESS CLOTH, CRAPE EUGENIES, IRISH POPLIN, $2 50 per yord, BLACK SILKS unuscally cheap, BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SILKS, INDIA FOULAKRD SILKS $1 worth #175, BLACK AND WHITE SYRIPED POPLIN LINDSAYS BALMORAL SKIRTINGS, 3 aud 6-4 De Lane's handsome goods, Black Alpacas 674: worth 874e. leck dae Toe. $100 Black do. Te. “114 Black do. $'%0 “137%. ENGLISH CALICOLS, le. 64. per yard, SHAWLS in gu variety very cheap, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, VAIL: GLOVES. &e W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 531 Eroudway, Spriug and Pince ste Ap early call solicited. New SMILLIE CO, CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. OPENING DAY, MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, WILLIAM BUCHANAN (IACKENZIE Superintendent, Tio WELL-KNOWN LEADER OF FASHION, LATE OF NOS, 04 AND 306 CANAL-ST. SUMPTUOLS VELVET CLOARS FROM THE CELEBRATED LOOMS OF LYONS AND GENO FINE FRENCH WOOLEN CLOAKS, BASQUES, AND OPERA PALE &C Modeled in Paris by the most distinguished m this estsbiishmen expressly tow Also copies of every APPitO SMI t. VED PARISIAN DESIGN. LLIE Co., No. 763 Brosdway, between Eighth and Niath-ste. JULL-LINE LACES, RIBBONS VELVETS, at popular prices. R. H. MACY, Fourtaenthpt. end Sixth-ave, {ORSETS and SKIRTS, AT GAYNOR'S, We are now offering the MOST MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT of New sad Fashionable FALL GOODS ever offered in the United Ftates. GAYNOR, Importer aud Manufacturer, No. 7686 Brosdway, Between Eighth end Ninth-sta, B We sonnection whatever with ary other More in thie city; (CARPELS, FURNITURE, OLL-CLOTHS, &ec., A depreciation in the Jiric of Shess souks, i ied pargaina in Curpute particularly. ALAIN PIL) in gold, T wil coutinae to sell af this mont, snd as long as my t stock aL prices «von loss than wien gold was at 1. IE ley -y wy oFaRREL L, Noa 267.268 and 271 West Tuicty-ifth st., coguer Fighth-ave. 1,000 P85 x For (a. and $3 a dozen B We have no connection LINEN CAMB, ADKFS,, fret rate value for the money, R H. MACY, sixth-ave. N Fourteout EMQVAL, R MUDPGE. SAWYER Ca. or WABI OOM MILLS, BURLINGTO AGOMPANY PEE NEW LE ERTON MIL SAAATDOA VITOR MANUFACTURING COM: NU¥ fi Ler BLANKET and NNFE lu Will REMOVE from Now. 35 and 17 Park-place to Nos 43 snd 45 White-st., MONDAY, Sept. 22. HE NEW FRENCH SKIRT.—Also, a great variety of QORSETS, just received from Paris at lew pi Noe. 880 and 682 Brosdway. J. F. DAILEY Co., No. 631 Broadway, ofter superior assortment of FRENOH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, Ae, ke. Iso, TABLE GLASS, Boot SILVER-PLATED WARE aod Cork Tor the sig of H. N. HOOPER Co's GAS FIXTURES. 20077 FINE BLACK ALPACAS, For 0 cents u yard. FH. MACY, Fourteenth st, snd Slxth-ave. Alillincry, To MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE- KEEPERS. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, You can buy eut len of y cut lenght 0 LINERY GOODS, Cheaper than downtown sel whole pieces. Examive Felt, Beaver and w Full lines of Bonnet Ribbons, Ritmuiog, Velvet, Leoes, Flowers Ewmbroideries from Auction, Nos. 308, 311 and 314 GRAND-ST. Nos. 66, 68 and 70 ALLEN-ST,, Fifth block east from the Bower: DW, RIDLEY. Enirdnce to the Bounet snd Wholesale Rooms, No. 66 Alenst., op wtaire. pd y hi NV ILLOW PEATHERS and Children's Hate, Br dal Bonnets, Valls and Wreaths, of Cali, Mark the address. WwW ANTED TO RENT—A furmigied ef Birhdsy end Wollday PRESENTS, 41a Derk noth oent sido HOUSE in a good location, either in New-York or Brooklyn, gryatest varie y, beedful and orname ad ever imported wy! A [gr #ix of eight wouthe Addiess M. J, box No. 1% Tribune Ulica J 8 4 VANLNE, No by ii away, als i h Td Haonutt god ht Ie! ie gras ctrgrl LU eK, reat d's ivy, TOS) of Ft if 11 Tet FLW 2 HAVING ENLARGED OUR STCRE. Fall-styies Skirti B its, La i; she ET OR NGE Fut ANELS, Waite coon, ae ENOA. JACKETS, SACQUES,